davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
COVE FEATURES OF THE FAIR.
, STREET IN VIENNA AND SPANISH NATIONAL
ryuIuING-THE EDUCATIONAL EXHI BIT


nyuLuING-THE EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT
Chicago Dec. 3 SpccaD.-A street OF Vienna WIN
8, o,e NJ the attractions OF the worlds Falr' u "
% he n reproduction OF ancient Vienna nj 'ne "'"o
:, Maria Theresa. built in the Gothic ana hch"'''
tv,cs with shops where typical Nienne'e worms IA
.tal leather amber. mecrschaum. etc, VIII Oc P''
aea and sold to visitors. The street Will also ''
-. Vienna cafe and concert garden. with a m''''"'
IND of sixty men. Vieunese singers VIII ai'o az
pear daily. .-o,.,c cos, Miranda
Cable advices from DelcgateGenerl casa M'"'"''
a., Chief Walker Fearn bring the news that the Hl"''
government has appropriated SHOO,OOo 10Y "''''
rs,r PURPOSES and proposes to be worihly r'PIV
ontad IN Chicago next year. All hope OF sPah>h
Xotcnal building had been abandoned 10y the hNPos'
zion authoritIes but the new appropriation puts i
dacrsnt aspect on affairs. Don Casa Miranda ho"
.ars that his Government intends to apply Tor Sp"'c
.or the erection of special building which VIII o'
or exact reproduction OF the stock Exchange III
Valencia.
The educational Interests OF the country are nj id'
T., a fair way to secure the space they require al le
worlds Fair The executive committee ol th' I'C"i
a,rectory yesterday considered the plans for new
h,sldnr and authorized the council OF admlnS'r'oh
70 secure bids for the construction OF IL nulnnE H.
cording 10 the plans. The building Is to cost ho o'
Trenchs gigantic statue Of "The Rcpublic' for TIE
Worlds Fair is flashed and has been hoNcd up lor
The winter Nothing IS visible but the Up OF We
sceptrc which Is held In the left hand ile pDn -
40 bv 90 IL feet and 90 feet high Tne llhM
N placed beside Of the citys tail buloiDss' "o"
easily reach the sixth story.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
FINEST HEALTH AND Pleasure RESORT
IL THE SOUTH.
MOUNTAIN PARK HOIEI


UcHhicst place in NEc:ita Olahd noun tli' ,''
Fine biacng al. Bright sunny ddt-. ENceIi,ht non l
best cuisine perfect service. Luxurious baths IN ndii
hot water inty Of aul,cr Pullman ear service non
New lork door without change Ma fcnsl lanl' h
Il: aud L.; & D. Il: f. Infornatlc. OF tcE,i 12cnt; -
broadway. For illustrated bok ard ai- a1tr>' a. L.A@'
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
Ciin properin % Lei.

THREE HOUSES ON WEST S5TIl-ST TO LII
100 Isl aud 172 Wet SGth--t. Ju't u,to'1Nu o'''
"a NIX case beautiful wOod"orki Dut o. - u
Prague "rc"''''' ''' VII POWER SO. Columbusevc
Ill ARE BRAND NEW and beautnuly ,1 ,,,,nv %
"A gas nxtured Inad floor. four s} nr,ng ~ 900 below
yt 9i W ony out Of ~ len. 100 % ~ W. s.en'''
''t"s'' '"'' w l.. POWER. j32 colnhbi"'N'
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
Hlisffllaneons.
Boaroers tl1autr0.

4 NOTICE TO HoUsEKEEPERs -Groceries: pro
"a. visions teo- coiocs canned goods its Vegf@ ies
sNsooabs auaotltles saving % r cent delivered free
In AID ~, thc city FAMILY AND UOTEL SUPPLY
COMPANY 81 and 31G Greeawlch.st
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
A GREAr MoyoI1TI srccEssFrLLY oUARRIED.

a GREAT MONOLTTII 81 q T17'T . '7'''
1t was said yesterday at the once oi u'p l'V"'0o
Brownstone Company No. a. Broad"ay ",a,e pU''i ~
riss are al uoucht,n. BayGed County, Wisconsin.
on Iale superior that tho great monolith which
the state CT Wisconsin will erect at the Worlds Far
at Chicago has been successfully separated from the
bed OF brownssonc. and would soon lie ready for
Shipment This monol!th Is 10 feet IN lehS'h
len feet broad at the base and four feet at the top
The tallcst Oboisk in Egypt only 1O3 f"ct IN
height and Pompcy's Pillar only nincty-iwo feet
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
htlp Wanteo.
Cost an0 fonno.

\ OSr.-Intgc mink nun. probably on Hooklyn Hrldge
IL ,afs. fcw1rl Hinder. Address H. H.. Tribune
OAicr.
O~r-I hook containing letters vith name - owner,
] 4 un December l. Bl.t-f. between ithdN". onu
broadway return ~ 40 we~; jjth.st.; reward VIII be
given.
7 0~r-Nn ofione mooi-ton, finq. .ct with diamonds.
u liety dollar r.vard fcr rtufr Of sinp - NJ.
Ncuark.t Room TO- IoloEcu y. j
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
GUERRILLA WARFARE.
Idaho Union Miners in Desperate
Mood

WALLACE, Idaho, July 1S.-The con-
dition of affairs in the C9ur d. 'Alene
contest is alarming. A conviction has
set in that there is on foot scheme of
an aggressive character on the part of
the miners union, though as to what
his move may be opinion is divided.
The general opinion is that large num-
berS of union miners are coming into
tile Ceur d'Alene frem Montana, by
way of Thompson Falls. At Gem yes
terday, Capt. Bubb, who has entire
charge of the gulch, including
Burke and Gem, states that from
200 to 800 men were on the hills
near Gem. Scouts reported seeing many
here and there, and occasionally some
about. 1t was feared that an attack
was contemplated, and the indications
were that move was likely on their
part to blow up the Granite mill, Just
below the town CT Gem.
Last night relnfOrcements were or
dered to Gem from Wallace, and they
were sent up on special train. Guards
at the Granite Mill were doubled, and
the sentry force also. Pickets were
sent still further up on the hills and all
points were carefully watched. This
morning a detachment of troops was
sent to Gem. A squad of twenty-five
regulars started up Nine-Mile Canon
this morning. They will camp up
there.
The strikers in the mountains have
sent down word that they intend to
carry OH guerilla warfare. This war
fare would be terrible. The troops are
drawn up on the strikers side of the
mountain. This move has been expect
ed for some time. Execution of the
promised action on the part of the troops
in cutting Off the supplies of the strik-
ers, thus forcing them to come down
out of the mountains, will mean certain
fight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
LOVE AND BULLETS.
A Bloody Double Murder in Which
Lover and Father Instantly
Kill Each Other.
The Girl an Eyewitness to the
Tragedy, and the Horror May
Rob Her of Her Reason.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. D., July 1S.-Woods'
ranch, eight miles from this city, was
the scene of a double murder today.
The two victims are L. Woods, owner
OF the ranch, and young man named
Goody, who had been paying the farm
er's daughter court against his wishes.
The father had warned Goody that his
presence was not desired, and that
he must keep away. In defiance
Of the wishes of Woods Goody
came to the house this morn
ing and asked for the girl. The
party of whom he inquired. Instead of
sending Miss Wood to him, sent her
father. The two had some words which
resulted in Woods drawing his revolver
and firing two shots at Goody. One
ball penetrated his head, the other his
abdomen. AS he was falling he drew
his revolver and shot Woods through
the head. Woods lived two hours and
Goody an hour. The girl over whom
the quarrel was due was an eye witness
to the affair, and it is feared the sight
will cause her death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
FROM sEARLE'S HOME.
His Friends Confdent-No Faith
in the Hartley Talk.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

special 10 the GlOOe.
ST. CLOUD. Minn., July 1S.-Now that
it is settled that the congressional Re-
publican nomination is between Searle
and Kendall it is announced that the
managers of the latter have given him
up. A telegram to that effect was re-
ceiyed today by one of the leaders of the
Searle faction, with the further state
nent that it had been decided to bring
out Gil Hartley instead. State Com
mtteeman II. ID. Taylor. prominent
Searle worker, was seen tonight just
before departing for Duluth. Il do not
believe that Gil Hartley would consent;
besides it is. too late now," he said. 81
think he might get some delegates which
Searle would get, but. on the other
hand, the moment Kendall drops
out of the fight there are
many delegates who were instructed for
him who would go to Searle. We have
already won the fight, and it is only a
question as to how long the opposition
will hold out" Delegates to the con-
vention are leaving on every train, and
by tomorrow morning all will be en-
route. Judge Searle, Chairman G. S.
Benson and party lett this morning.
and will at once open headquarters in
the Spaulding hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
ANTICIPATING TROUBLE.
Troops Resting on Their Arms for
Emergencies.

Emergencies.
HOMESTEAD, July 10, a. m.-The
military force has been strengthened
since 10 O'Clock last night. The city troop
has just made detour of the town
and is held in readiness for
all emergency. All the troops
are resting on their arms in anticipa-
ton of trouble. The town is quiet
and there are few people on the streets.
Members OF the advisory committee say
tonight that the warrants to be applied
for Frick, Carnegie and Potter will
charge ''murder and treason"
A rumor that could not be verified
was atioat tonight that Hugh O'Donnell
would sail for Europe tomorrow. AS
the story goes, Owen Murphy. friend
of O'Dopnell, recently sold out his
business at Homestead for a large sum
and went to New York. where he vas
Joined by O'Donnell, and the two were
10 make a tour of Ireland, O'DOnnell
going as Mnrphy's guest.
A telegram from Beaver Falls at mid
night stated that report was in cIrcu-
lation that a force OF non-union men
would arrive from Cleveland tonight
and that score of brawny but unarmed
strikers were now guarding the ap-
proaches to the town TO prevent the IN
PRODUCTION of the new men into the mill.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-Up to O'Clock
this evening Hugh O'Donnell, the
Homestead leader, had not appeared at
the headquarters of the Federation of
Labor. The secretary said the officers
had received no word that O'D0nnell
was coming to New York. He thought
if he did he would call on Them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
A CRASH OF TRAINS.
Through a Wicked Blunder. Sew
eral Lives Are Lost in q Rail-
road Wreck.
Two Trains Meet at Bridge
When They Should Be Miles
apart

MERRITToN. Ont, July 1s.-One of
the worst railway accidents that ever
happened III this vicinity occurred
about l0:45 o'clock this morning.. The
mail train on the WelIand division OF
the Grand Trunk railway, from
Port Dalhousie, bound south, and
the accommodation train from Nj
agara Falls, bound north to con-
meet with the steamer Empress of
India, met in collision a short distance
north of this station at a very bad point.
A short wooden bridge crosses the water
power raceway. and the engine of the
boat train had just crossed it when the
trains met, and the two first coaches on
the boat train were thOWn from the
track over the bank, plynging into the
mill race, which flows rapidly past. The
engine was demolished and thorwn over
the opposite bank.
Efforts were at once directed to re-
moving the killed and injured. Three
bodies have been so far recovered. They
are:
81. CHAPMAN, engineer of the mail train,
of Port ColbOrne
DAVID HUNT, fireman Of the boat train, o
Niagara Falls.
II. VAN SL1KE. of Buffalo, passenger.
81 The injured are: Conductor BOYLE, severely
cut about head, leg and arms: Brakeman
Peter Welsh. injured internally badly; Bag
gageman William Spratt leg badly lacerated;
Postal Clerk Boyet. slightly injured Oh head
Express Messenger Philip Grobb, badly in
iured; Engineer Heslop and Fireman Pow
ley, both slightly injured; Brakeman john
son, injured i'll the head.
Several! are slightly injured and there
are several missing. 1t is difficult to
arrive at the cause of the collision, but
the trains usually cross at Port Dal-
housie, and the train for the steamer,
being late at Merritton, endeavored to
make st. Catherns before meeting the
mail train. with the above result
Owing to the position of the wreck. it
is impossible to tell whether all the
dead have been found. The smoker Of
the boat train pitched headlong into the
mill race. and under the car it is sup
posed there are yet some dead bodies.
Both trains are total wreck, and the
small loss of life is regarded as mir
aculOuS thing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
WARRANTS FOR SEVEN.
Secretary Lovejoy Put Forward
as the Prosecutor.

secretary LoVeJOy Put Forward
as the Prosecutor.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 49, This after
noon Secretary E. L. Loveioy, of the
Carnegie Steel company, appeared be-
fore Aid. McMasters and made informa-
tons against seven of the Homestead
workmen whose arrest OH the charge
of murder has been threatened
for several days. The informations,
although not entirely unexpected,
created considerable surprise and ex-
citement, and were the subject of con-
versation on the streets all afternoon
and evening. They were made against
Hugh O'Donnell, John McLuckie, bur-
CESS of Homestead; Sylvester Critch-
low, Anthony Flaherty, Samuel Burkett
(colOred), James Flanagan and Hugh
Ross. who are collectively charged with
the murder of T. j. Connors and Silas
Wayne OH the morning of July during
the riot.
Connors was Pinkerton man, thirty
years of age, and lived in New York.
He was struck or the back of the head
with dynamite bomb and had his right
arm crushed. Wayne was a young
single workman, who lived with his pa
rents in Homestead. He had his head
the opposite side of the river, while
standing with his brother in the steel
yard. There are two separate informa-
tions against the defendants, and they
only vary in the names of the victims.
The following is an exact copy:
Commonwealth of PENNSYLVANIA vs. Hugh
ODonnell. John McLuckie Sylvester
Critchlow, Anthony Flaherty, samuel
Burkett, james Flanagan and Hugh Ross
State of Pennsylvania, County of Allie
gheny-ss. Before me. the subscribed ]. V.
McMasters, alderman in and for the city
of Pittsburg and eX-ofiicio justice of the
peace of Allegheny county, personally came
i. 7. +. LovejOy, who upon oath administered
according to law deposeth and sayelh that in
Miffiin township, in the county of Allegheny
and state of Pennsylvania, on the 9th of July,
A ID. 1872 Hugh o Donne,l. John McLuckie,
Sylvester Critchlow, Anthony Flaherty,
Samuel Burkett. James Flanagan and Hugh
Ross, did. of their malice aforethought. fcl-
onously and riotously, with force and arms.
and deadly weapons, kill and murder one l..
j. Connors. then and there being in the peace
of the commonwealth. Such information is
made upon such information received and
believed TO be true by this deponent.
Complainant therefore prays and desires
defendants Hugh O'Donneli, John McLuckie
Sylvester CritcalOw, Anthony Flaherty, Sam
uel Burkett James FLANAGAN and Hugh
Rose may be arrested and held to answer
this charge of murder and further deponent
sayeth not. f. +. LovEJoY.
day of July, 1sSg:
Alderman McMasters Immediately
issued warrents fer the arrests of the
C0nt.aued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
THE CRONIN CASE.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-A meeting of the
Cronin committee was held last night
for the purpose of considering certain
new evidence which is said to have re-
Gently turned up in connection with al
legged untried perpetrators of the CrOnin
murder. A letter was drafted to Man.
ager Kirby, of the American college in
Rome. who is a cousin of the murdered
man, asking his cooperation in counter
acting certain influences in this city
which, it was said, have been powerful
agents in closing the mouths of those
who could reveal the whole plot. He
Will be asked to lay the case before
Cardinal Ledochwski with view to
direct action by the Vatican as the only
remedy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19

more than any dozen Others" said Mr..
Byrne, Ito restrain the strikers from
unlawful acts during the many exciting
days since the battle with the Pinker-
tons are Hugh O'Donnell and Burgess
McLuckie. The removal of these two
men from the town at this critical time
leaves the more hot-headed of the striks
ers with few able to keep them in
check in case an emergency arises,
tending to lead them to again resort to
mob violence. The meh of all grades of
intelligence have respect for these two
men. They fairly worship O'Donnell,
who is considered a young NapoIean
among them. He is born leader, quick
to think and act; man of remarkable
Intelligence, and has practically guided
the wOrkmen in their struggle. Bur
CESS McLuckie is also counsellor of
peaceful methods, and has done much
to restrain the men from violence"
LOvejov Is Jubfiant.
Secretary Lovejoy was in good spirits
over the success of his maneuvre. and
in an interview explained at length the
circumstances under which the step had
been taken. He said: These informa-
tions were entered i'll my capacity as a
private citizen. and not as secretary of
the Carnegie Steel company. There
are good cases against 1000 of
these men, and from now
on twelve to fifteen informations
will be made every day. The idea is
to make them just as fast as the author
tiles can handle them. We have evil
pose to push these cases. The laws of
Pennsylvania are very broad on this
subject, and persons who were on the
premises at the time of the shooting
are lia1le. not only as accessory but as
principals.
Our preparations for these prosecu-
tons began on June 30, when the nego-
tlationS between the company and the
association ceased. Seeing the turn that
matters were taking, and receiving
intimations of the threats of the things
the strikers proposed doing. we began
our precautionary measures. We did not
take these precautions Iecause we
expected trouble, but because we
wanted to be prepared if any occurred.
The names of the leaders who were
drilling the strike into the groove it has
taken were procured and arrangements
were made to secure evidence in certain
emergencies. There is the strongest
foundation for the statement that we
had detectives with cameras in the mill
at the time of the shooting.
"Our purpose in making these arrests
at this time is not to break the strike by
taking away the leaders. nor is it to
compel the men to go back to work un-
der threat of arrest. This thing Is not
a bluff. We mean to go to the end.
The evidence in our hands will be
placed in the hands Of the dis
trlct attorney for his use. We have
conferred with him OH the matter. After
an information is made we could not
withdraw it or let it fall. That would
be compromising felony. 1t would be
contempt for our witnesses not to ap-
pear. We shall push the cases just as
rapidly as they are brought. We ex-
pect to bring non-unicn men into the
mill this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
RUN.OF THE MARKETS.

Twas q bull market on Chicago change
yesterday, although the reasons therefor
were not very robust, and as a result a rise
is noted in all quotations. Wheat is 1c up
at 79lAc July. T17sc August and September.
Corn gained like amount at 54ssc July.
49l2c August, 1850 september. oats closed
at 31c July, 30Iac August, 3 Sse September.
A gain Of 25c was scored i'll the price Of
pork at Sl2 July, Sl2 12ls September.
Stagnation in general trading is still the re-
port from Wall street, and what little dealing
is in progress is entirely professional.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair and warmer.
Zardetti on Iraland's trail.
Hot Sixth district campaign.
Steamer Abner 0'Neil sunk.
Bass lake homicides held to answer.
st. Paul school expenses must be cut.
Congress to adjourn July %.
Harrity will be Democratic chairman.
Alice Mitchell's trial opens.
Cleveland notification preparations.
No park sites yet selected.
Abstract clerk jumped upon.
Pope Leo springs church project.
Tawney ahead in the First district.
No agreement with Lowry yet.
Double murder near Daadwood.
Burgess McLuckie surrenders.
Stevenson at Buzzari's Bay.
Bad railway wreck in Canada.
Rose Terry Cooke is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
TAWNEY HAS THE CAKE.
Nomination in the First Seems in
His Grasp.


Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., July 1s.-Of the
forty-seven delegates to the county con-
vention to be held here on Tuesday all
but seven are instructed for or volunta-
rily support Hon. }. A. Tawney as Re-
publican congressional candidate. Very
little opposition was discernible, though
the names of w. B. Anderson and John
Arnold Reyes ara being frequently used
by llnir admirers. Several self-appOint-
ed workers for Anderson were hustling
today, but thereis little prospect for the
accomplishment of anything i'll that di-
rection. If John Arnold KeYes is to be
pushed for the nomination the work
will have to be done by his friends, as
Mr.. Keyes has been called to Vermont
by the death Of a relative, aad will not
be likely to be present at the conven-
ton. Nearly all the returns received
from the country towns indicate the
election of Tawney delegates, and it is
very probable that unanimous TaWney
delegation will go to Waseca from this
county. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
KENDALL CONFIDENT,
But Outsiders Predict a Searle
Victory.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, July 1S.-The delegates to
the coming congressional convention
are beginning to arrive, Beltrami
county's delegation arriving yesterday
and Itasca's contingent coming in this
morning. The fight Is waxing very
hot and Kendall's friends are organiZ-
ing for final struggle. Kendall's
friends admit that if Wright county
GOES against them 1T will be very close.
There is no telling, however, what will
IA 5en. Kendall is confident that,
when the convention meets. he will
have a majority. There are several
delegates that are uninstructed, and
there will be grand scramble for this
vote. The Kendall leaders openly as
sert that Senator Washburn, Mr.. Pills
bury and 7. B. Walker are spending
money to nominate Searle because they.
are anxious to down Duluth. What
ever the result. hard feeling will be
generated. Duluth Is bound to have a
representative in congress. even if party
! lines have to be obliterated for the time
being. The chances are slightly IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
BOoDLING IN TOLEDO.
A Street Commissioners Is Charged
With Fraud.

TOLEDO, July 1S.-Another municipal
sensation was sprung here today, when
Edward Kirkham, late foreman under
the street commissioner, filed an affida-
Wit with the city solicitor. charging
Street Commissioner Bower with en-
bezzlement OF $4,000 of the funds of his
department. 1t appears from Kirkham's
statement that Bower compelled him to
place two men on his (kirkham's) pay
roll who never worked day for the
CITY and that Bower collected the time
checks each week and had them cashed
by the Buckeye Brewing company. The
board of revision has been called to
meet Thursday to investigate the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
ALL DIS MISSED.
Inglorious End of tho Moorhead
Bank Cases.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD. Mimi, July 1S.-At the
special term of the district court today
the cases of embezzlement and obtain
ing money under false pretense against
Bruins 81 Kurtz and Thomas c. Kurtz
came up for trial. Judge Crosby, of
Hastings, is on the bench. Frank Nve.
of Minneapolis, associate attorney gem
eral. prosecuting, and Frank kellogg.
of st. Paul, defending. Both cases
were dismissed. These indictments
were brought by the grand Jury against
the advice OF County Attorney Doug
lass, Assistant Attorney General Chiids
and City Attorney G. A. Nve. The
special term of conIt is great expense
to the county. These are the Merchants
bank cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
On a Canoe Trip.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. MinD.. July 1s.-Five men,
bers of the Moline, ILL.,, Canoe club
Kirk White, Charles Dunn, Gus Oleson,
f. e. Howe and r. 81. McCard-passed
Winona today OH trip down the river
in their canoes. They started on their
journey at Lake City Friday last,