davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-10
TWO WRECKS.

Several Passengers injured In an Accident
Near Brooklyn, N. Y.-Collision on tho
Lako shore-Engincer Fatally Injured.
BROOKLYN, Aug. "a serious acci-
dent occurred on the Brooklyn, Bath &
West End railroad yesterday afternoon
at West Brooklyn. Six heavily loaded
cars crashed into five others equally as
heavily loaded. The force Of the col
lision threw the passengers from their
seats, some falling from the open sides
70 the track and frightful panic en-.
sued among the thousand passengers ON
board, who were bound TO Coney ISL
and. People climbed out Of the cars,
Unfortunately treading upon one an
other, and women screamed while chill
dren criod. Fifteen or twenty passen-
gers were severely injured.
LIGoNEER, Ind, Aug. s.-The New
York g. Chicago limited train on the
Lake Shore road was wrecked here at
oiO5 o'clock Saturday night by colliding
with light engine on the curve east OF
the station. Both engines we're reversed
and the air brakes on the limited were
already set when the collision occurred.
The engineer. Charles Schuler, Of Elk
hart had his left leg broken and his foot
crushed and sustained other injuries
which may prove fatal His engine was
thrown upon its side, but none OF the
coaches left the track The passengers
ware badly shaken up, but no one was
In jured
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-10
WILL STOP THEM.

cattle from the Cherokee strip VIII Not
bs Allowed to Pass rhroagh Oklahoma
GuTHRm, o. T., Aug 6-Gov. sosy
Saturday received q telegram from O. II.
Davis, inspector Of the interior depart
ment st Arkansas City, stating that the
commander al Fort Reno had been or
dered by the secretary OF war 10 re-
move all the cattle from the Cherokee
strip, and that Gov. Humphrey, Of Kan
sas, had ordered the Sheriffs Of all
border counties TO keep all cattle out Of
tho state. Gov. Seoy at onoe telegraphed
instructions 70 every sheriff in Oklahoma
that an attempt may be made 10 drive
= portion OF them through the terri
tory and 10 prevent this at an hazards,
as the passage of such cattle will en-
danger the stock OF residentA An
armed posse is already on duty on each
county line and every COW that crosses
into Oklahoma will be killed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-10
pEsPERArE MURDERER.
He shoots Two oniosrs end Then Kills
Himself-DsnAnt TO tho Death.


Himself-Dsna TO the Death.
PITTsBUReH, Aug. Son the 9th Of
last June Mar : Reed, who was con-
fined in the W . !aington county Jail Tor
the murder Of Alexander Chapel, cs-
capped and was not located by the detoc.
tives on his track until Saturday. J.
GERS Mcbride and Orr, Of Washington,
have been working on the case ever
since the murderer fed, and after much
work they found him concealed In AN
ice house at Noblestown, near Washing
ton. When discovered, Reed refused to
surrender, whereupon an attempt was
made TO force the door of the ice house
and take him by force. Reed had cyi-
IDENTIFY determined not be taken alive,
for he opened fire on the officers snd
dangerously wounded Officer Orr.
The two policemen, seeing that they
could not capture the desperate un-
aided, called for help. A large number
Of citizens Of the place responded, and
second attack on the building was
commenced, Shot after shot came from
Reeds revolver, and his firing was SO
rapid that no one dared to venture
close to the Ice house. At this time
Constable Coyle, Of Mcdonald station,
placed himself ut the head Of a number
Of others and led an assault on the
murderer's stronghold. The besiegers
were met with volley from Reeds pis-
tol and Constable Coyle was instantly
killed.
The death Of this officer spread cons
formation among the assembled citizens,
but they quickly rallied and determined
to set fire TO the Ice house and thus
force Reed to surrender. They were
successful In starting fire, and soon
tho flames were spreading from one end
Of the building To the other, but Reed
did not give himself up to the officers.
On the contrary, as the flames mounted
higher and higher and he saw that ho
had the choice ,of burning TO death,
surrendering, or shooting himself, he
choose the latter. The report Of his
revolver rang out, startling the crowd
who had not looked for such terni-
nation to the tragedy. Reeds body was
recovered soon afterward, burned TO a
crisp, but showing the bullet hole in
his head.
The crime for which Reed was oon-
victed and sentenced to hang was the
murder of Alexa nder Chapel. Chap
pers wife was a most attractive wo-
man, and Reed, falling in love with her,
planned and executed the crime In
order to marry her.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-10
RELIEF FOR RUSSIA.
Report OF the Distribution Of . Cargo Of
Iowa Corn in the Famine Districts BY an
Agent OF tho Red Cross Society.

Report OF the Distribution Of . Cargo Of
Iowa Corn in the Famine Districts BY an
Agent of tho Red Cross Society.
WASHINGTON, Aug 4.-Dr. Hubbell.
the general field agent of the American
Red Gross society, has made report OF
his work in Russia in distributing the
relief cargo Of Iowa corn sent over In
the ship Tynehead, as follows Tho
cargo arrived at Riga after q voyage Of
twenty-eight days Before It's arrival
the cargo had been apportioned for dis
tribution to sighty-two different per
sons, In as many different places, who
were doing practical relief work In tho
famine districts Also before the ar
rival Of the ship the field agent had
purchased $4,000 bags TO enclose the
grain before shipment to the interior,
in order 10 save waste in handling and
to facilitate distribution. Those In
charge of the relief committee requested
the czarevitch committee and the peo-
pie of Riga that no public demonstra-
tions be made in its reception. as the
demonstrations given at the reception
Of the former relief ships had been sui
ficient TO show their sentiments Of
gratitude for all relief that might fol-
low.
On arrival Of the Tynehead, the gov
ernor, city officials, representatives Of
the Red Cross and the ezaroviteh and
American consul met them. He speaks
Of the workmen who unloaded the vss-
sci in the highest manner. These men
worked night and day without sleep for
three successive days Tho cargo Alled
307 Russian ears. In one OF the Ave
compartments Of the ship, the corn was
slightly heated. The bakers seemed so
successful In using the corn that one
would think they had always been ac-
customed 10 IL The agent passed
through at least ten Of the famine
stricken provinces, In most Of which he
found fair prospects for this years crop
The typhus was found 70 be dininish-
ing, but the smallpox wss appear ipg
and cholera had begun its work In tho
southern provinces
He speaks very highly In praise OF
numbers Of persons who wore employed
in relief work, who refused fees and o.
tates and individuals who expended
money individually 10 quiet ways of
relief. The vigorous measures OF many
local governments have done much 70
avert suffering that must have followed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-10
yERpIer RENDERED

NJ the Coronor's Jury en- the Deaths Re-
sulting From the Riot At Homestead-In-
formation Filed Against csrnsEie on
cials and Pinkertons by Hugh Ross.
PITrsBURaH, Pa, Aug. 4-The In
quest into the deaths resulting from
the riots at Homestead was concluded
yesterday afternoon, before Coroner
Mcdowell The jury was out about
an hour before their verdict was re-
turned. There were no witnesses ex-
amined, the only matter being the
charge Of the coroner. In his opening
remarks, the coroner reviewed for what
purpose the jury had been selected and
sworn; recited what his duty consists
of when called to act on sudden deaths.
The coroner outlined to the jury the
information to be contained in its And-
ings In connection with this he said:
mo disagreement between any persons
will justify the use Of firearms or felo-
NOUS assault, or shooting or killing Of
any person.
At 4:40 the verdict was rendered. Tho
return in the cases of the seven strikers
who were killed reads almost alike in
each one. That on the death OF Silas
Vain states that he came to his death
while in company Of others in unlaw-
full assembly upon the property Of Car
negie, Phipps & Co.'S steel works, Mif-
fin township, to prevent the landing Of
two barges loaded with Pinkerton
guards to protect said property, and he
being struck from missile from can
non which had been taken by said un-
lawful assembly TO the Pittsburgh side
of the Monongahela river and dis
charged by them, striking and instant
ly killing the said Silas Vain, and we
recommend the said unlawful assembly
be certified to the September sessions
of the grand jury"
In the cases of three Pinkertons SINH
lar returns were made In each.
No attempt was made by the jury in
any of the ten cases to designate the
persons by whom the fatal shots were
fred, farther than to declare that there
was an unlawful assemblage on the
Carnegie property, which led to battle.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4. Information
was filed before magistrate yesterday
morning by Hugh Ross, one Of the
Homestead men arrested on the charges
of murder and riot and now out on
bail, charging II. G. Frick, F. T. Love
Joy, Robert and William Pinkerton, ].
A. Potter, j. A. Corey, J. G. A. Leish-
man, w. II. Burt, II. NJ. Curry, c. W.
Bedill, Fred Primer, John Cooper and
It. w, Hinde (the last fve Pinkerton
men) with the murder of John Z. Nor.
ris, GeorgetW. Rutter, Silns Wayne and
Joseph Sotax.
H. G. Frick will not be arrested while
he is confined 10 his home, but the war
rant will be served upon him as soon as
he appears on the street The others,
with the exception Of William Pinker'
ton, who is in Chicago, and Robert Pinle
erton, who is in New York, were ar
rested yesterday afternoon. The five
detectives named are still in the city.
Lovejoy, Curry and Leishman were re.
leased in $4,000 bail each.
HOMESTEAD, Aug. 4.-The warrant:
sworn out by the strikers were yester
day served on Nevin Mcconnell and
James Dovey at the Carnegie stee
works. A crowd Of strikers jeered the
men on their way to the depot, and 4
was necessary 10 summon company o.
the Eighteenth regiment to dispers'
| them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-10

WHzRLGHa, W. Va, Aug a--The de-
tails Of o big steel and Iron combine
have Just bosu completed hSfe. To-day
the wheeling Iron and Steel Company,
composed OF The La Belle, Renwood and
Tophill companies and the Wheeling
steel plspt, win take formal possession
of al Tie property Of the four oonessnA
7hs combined capital IA more thsh
Aooo.Ooo. The company win be the
largest In the OHIO valley next to the
cafhegiea The projectors Of the oop-
peny stats thai the combine wps made
ntbjssaFy by the efforts Of the Carnegie
sSeei Company 70 crush its snsties com
pttitotS ai - 'peas'1
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-10
FOR MURDER.
Forty-two stooi1mso Indicted at oheysnns.
Wyo.

Forty-two stooiomsp Indicted at Cheyenne.
wyo.
CHEYENNE, Wyo. Aug. s.-Ths forty
two invading stoclmen and Texans
were arraigned In court Saturday
charged with murder In the first degree
They were indicted In body snd In
groups Of four. II required all day 70
read the indictments The trial b SET
for August % Prosecutor Davidson
asked the court 10 issue an order 70 dis
arm the prisoner and have them Kept
out Of saloons. he pointed 70 p. NJ
Canton, one Of the prisoners who Vns
In court on p stretcher, having shos
himself In dc log Friday night, as On
example Of the urgency Of suoA On or.
der. Many Of TN prisoners carry re-
volvers and knives and 80 far have been
perfnitted 70 go about At will without
guards. The request was granted.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-10
Danger In Meat Diet.

The evils OF meat diet are being ap-
preciated by many high livers In cities,
and these are being counteraoted part
ly by the wealthy in adding more
fruits and vegetables 10 their tables
during the winter. The cheapness Of
meat and n peculiar craving which the
system seems TO have for meat have
gradually made 1t common for city peo-
pie to live almost entirely of meat In
the winter montha Meat Is eaten three
times q day In quantities, and the or
cessive use Of such diet Ia that rheu-
matte and gout temperamsnts are 40
quired. These temperaments are ON the
increase, and they are largely duo 70 the
excess I've use Of meat-pittsburgh Dis
patch.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-10
The Tinh One TO 90.

OMAHA, Aug. 4.--Two hundred mon
are dredging and tramping Honey
Creek lake, Iowa, endsayoring TO
find the body Of Judge ciarkson, sup-
posed 70 have been drowned last Fh-
day. Clarkson presided at the TRIAL Of
Nd. Neil, for the murder Of ALEC and
Dorothy Jones, and pronounced ne
death sentence. Jo Clark, the sban,
doned woman who endeayorsd to cloar
Neil, pronounced curse on all who
participated in the prosecution. 4
iiveryman who was the states phpcipal
witness, Prosecutor SHEA pne tYe jJfr-
men have sincs died. 7As tEla Waa
bsld lsSs than I'VE xsAZI laA 49,.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-10
HURON DIVISION

Nos. Q and % run daily.
Train Nos runs daily between Wheeling,
Steubenvllle and Jewett. ana daily except
Sunday through to MOnroevlle, connecting
with L. 5. 4 NJ. s. train No9 for points west
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Toledo, Cambridge and Marietta.
Steubenville and Wheeling
and Akron, Youngstown and
PittsburR.
Chicago, Akron, Youngstown and
Pittsburg.
A. @. BLAIR, JAMES NJ. HALL,
Genr Manager. Gen'l Pass. Ag't
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-10

I Early Seed Potatoes
are
always scarce
when you want them.
We now have a supply
Of the most popular varieties,
grown in the
right locality TO make them
desirable. Also an ample supply
of fresh and reliable garden
seeds, in both bulk and packages
We invite everybody
TO come into our store and
examine the numerous varieties,
quantities and excellent
quality of the goods we handle.
We have strictly full.cream
cheese
made by two Of the most
celebrated cheese makers
in the state of Ohio.
The pest Japan tea for
30 cts. per lb.
that was ever sold in Wellington
at that price, and
handsome discount in 5 lb. lots.
Il We roast our own coffee
and everybody that ever tried Il
l buys II again.
The best varieties Of candy
and more of IL
4 than you ever see
outside the great cities.
Fruits from all climes,
/ both ripe and evaporated.
Vegetables Of allclLsses and
every delicacy Of the season.
II A large variety of health foods
LL Tor dyspeptics and inyalids,
including the deservedly famous
Longs Breakfast Flour,
which the most tender and
Il delicate stomach
will assimilate.
Compressed pea soup,
u Highland evaporated cream,
imperial cream dessert,
fruit favored puddine,
i imperial table Jelly,
u Fremont hams and bacon,
Baltimore oysters from first
hands, pickles, sauces, ketchup,
olives, rellshes and canned goods
In more kinds and
larger quantities than
has been kept In the whole town
heretofore.
Our basement is full OF lime,
- cement, calcined plaster.
plastering hair, rock lump salt
etc.
In glassware, china and
decorated tablew are, and all
earthen goods, our stock Is
ample and attractive.
We have no lottery schemes nor
gift attachments in ouI
transactions and will sell all
goods Of same quality at as low
price as the lowest,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-08-10
patch

MANNER Is one Of the principal sxter-
nal graces Of character II "a the orna-
ment Of action, and often makes the
oommonest oflces beautiful by the way
In which II performs them. Ith hap.
py way Of doing things, adjoining even
the smallest details OF HE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-29
Chester's Poisoning Case.

j., CHESTER, Pa, March 20.-The jury in
the poisoning case of the two boys Lewis
and Frank Moore reached a verdict last
night, DIR. Henry Stoever, who con
Quoted a chemical analysis OF the stom
ach and different organs of the bodies
testified that he found no poison, but the
evidence of irritation and Inflammation
were so plain that it was his opinion
that the boys had died of a local poison,
most OF which had been eliminated or
elected from the system. One of the
lurymen held out for long time in
favor of censuring one of the attending
physicians for alleged carelessness, bnf
the other five oyerruled him, and n YER
dict that death was caused by poison of
some kind admin istered in some man
ner unknown to the jury was returned,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-29
coTTo ELEoTRocuTED.
The Murderer Created No Scene When
Led to His Doom.

The Murderer Created No Scene When
Led to His Doom.
SING SING, March 20-At 10:45 yes
terday Jeremiah Cotto, the murderer of
Louis Frankeloso, was executed in the
electric chair. This was the eighth ex-
ecution by electricity. 1t possessed Pc
culiar interest because it had been re-
ported that Cotto had been suffering
from a dreadful fear of his approaching
death, and that it seemed probable he
would break down in the execution
room.
Cotto said he did not understand the
death warrant when it was read to him.
He passed quiet night and made no
scene when he was led out and bound
to the chair.
When the hidden executioner threw
the switch controlling the current,
Cotto's moaning was cut short with
sharpness that was startling. His body
stiifened and the straps made deep
creases in his skin.
The current was turned off and on
four times. After each application
Cotto signs of apparent life, moving his
hands and opening his eyes. There was
no movement of the chest, however, as
there has been in other cases. At the
first sign of life the current was turned
on again. After the fourth shock there
were no signs of life, and the doctors
declared life extinct. There was no
burning, but steam arose, and there was
scalding of parts where the electrodes
We're applied.
The body of the murderer was buried
IN quleklime after an autopsy had been
performed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-29
1t Was Not Her Son.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, March 29.-Several
days ago James N. Guthrie, prominent
Baptist divine, received intelligence of
the killing of his son, Luther, on the
Pennsylvania railroad at Johnstown.
The mother went on and identified the
supposed remains of the son and had
the same brought to this place, and with
due ceremony inferred on Saturday. 1t
now transpires that Guthrie is still
alive, letter written on Saturday hav-
ing been received yesterday. 1t is not
known yet whose body was inferred on
Saturday
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-29
The Raum Investigation.

WASHINGTON, March 90. - In the
Raum Investigation yesterday Thomas
Fawcett, a discharged enploye of the
pension bureau, testified that his con-
nection with the pension office began in
1884 and was severed July 30, 1891. He
says he was Democrat, and according
to General Raum's charges by letter, he
was dismissed because he was not in ac-
cord with the administration of the
pension Office. AT one time, the wit
ness testified, he was reduced in posi-
tion because he refused to recognize
John Raum, son of the commissioner, as
an attorney in case involving S25
fee
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-29
FnRMlNr in CHILE.
Caused by the Controversies Between
the Church Party and the Liberals.


the Church Party and the Liberals.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Advices at
the state department indicate state Of
feeling in Chile bordering on revolution.
Two Conservative members of the coun-
Gil of state have resigned because of
serious difference Of opinion with their
confreres. Chile has two parties, the
Conservative Church party and the
Liberal.
The latter has majority of the mem
bers in the council of state. and this
body, whose duties are in the nature of
an executive committee to President
Montt, have displea8ed the Conserva-
tivcs by declining to put the Judiciary
under the control of the Catholic church.
AT present the church holds most of
the other offices of the government, and
is demanding that the era of reconstruc-
ton in Chile shall start out by putting
all the offices under church rule, and
recognizing the legality only of church
marriage ceremony, and also exempting
all church property from taxation.
Most of the members of the Liberal
party are Catholics, but they do not be-
heve in blending church and state.
President Montt has refused to recog-
nize the demands of the Conservatives
for the removal of Liberal members
from the council of state, and because
OF this refusal Carlos Walker Martinez
and Manuel Errarazava, two Conserva-
tive members of the council, have re-
sipnel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-29

ROME, March 29.-Cardinal Parocchi,
project of the residence of bishops, has
submitted to the pope scheme to erect
church at Monte Vanicule which shall
be equal in size to st. Peters, and that
around the new ediiice shall be grouped
the ecclesiastical colleges of different
countries which are now situated in
Rome. 1t is estimated that the cost of
The new structure would be about $20,-
100000, and it is calculated that the
work would employ 1,400 workmen for
six Years,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-29
lion Mines SUSPEND.

TRENTON, N. j., March 29.-Work has
been suspended ON the Kishpaugh iron
mines, near Danville, Warren county.
The cause of the suspension is the un-
settled condition of the iron market.
This mine has always been considered
prosperous. Several hundred miners are
thrown out of work and many Of them
are moving away.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-29
Newark M. Il. Conference.

MoRRIsTowN, N. j., March 29.-The
Newark annual conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will begin its
annuel session here tomorrow morning,
and continue its deliberations for a
week. Bishop Thomas Bowman. of
st. Louis, Mo-, will be the presid-
ing officer. Bishop Bowman is the old
est of the board of bishops. Many inn
port charges will change pastors. A
presiding elder of the Jersey City dis
trict will be appointed by the bishop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-29

BuRagITsTowN, Pa, March 29.-When
Daniel Garrison returned home from
work last night he found his wife with
head and shoulders lying in the fire.
place. with fire burning. The woman
fell into the fire while suffering from a
fit. She was burned beyond recognition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-29
A Nos! Delicious and Economical Dessert
MAIZE PUDDING.

To two cupfuls of cold,
"Lea's Hominy Grits" add
three cupfuls of Chopped Ap-
pies, two teaspoonfuls Of ex-
tract of lemon, one.third of a
cup full OF sugar and thirds
Of a cupful of currants, mix
very thoroughly, being sure
not to have any Jumps Of cold
grits. Bake an hour or more
in a moderate oven, or until q
light brown. Serve cold.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-29
Struck by an Elevated Train.

NEW YORK, March 30. = Benedict
Lubigan 28 years old, and August
Duden, 3S years old, both of Brooklyn,
were painting on a scaffold ON Pearl
street yesterday when they were struck
by an elevated train and thrown to the
street. They were taken to Chambers
Street hospital unconscious. Duden
died soon after he was admitted ~ the
hospital. Lubigan has confusion of
the right knee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Representa-
tive McKenna, of California, has adj
dressed letter to the speaker of the
house informing him that he has for
warded to the governor of his state his
resignation as a member of the house of
representatives, to take effect immedi-
~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-29
She Named Her Murderer

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March, 29.-Miss
Tate was found in her room on Jones
avenue bleeding from nine knife and
razor wounds. She said that Sam Allen.
negro, entered her room and without
provocation began to cut her with a
razor. He then dropped the razor and
began to stab her with butcher knife.
The woman died at noon and Allen can.
not be found.