davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-01-13
Evidence DIssected

SAN Francisco, Jan. I2.-Comment
ing on the evidence adduced at the Balti-
more inquiry. the Bulletin this afternoon
says: 1t is very different from the color
less report OF Procurator Crispi OF Valpa-
raiso. 1T is the story of one of the most
wanton. revengeiul and cowardly outrages
found anywhere in modern history. A
large part OF the town ~cannaille, police,
soldiers and sailors Drecipitated them
selves on unarmed sailors of the United
States, stabbed. shot, beat, manned and
ill-treated them in every manner that a
mob could invent.
The notion of a sailors row, uith some
more than ordinary aRgravatipg incidents,
has to be wholly laid aside. The Valpa
raise uprising was one of the most shock
Ing affairs that has taken place anywhere.
The Post says the testimony shows that
the attack was premeditated and that the
police aided the mob to kill aud wound
our men, instead OF protecting them as
has been claimed This puts a more serl-
Gus aspect on the affair. 1t is shown
beyond a doubt that it is well known in
Valparaiso that the attack was to be
made on the sailors of the Baltimore. 1t
is also known that among the assailants
were Valparaiso policemen and Chilean
soldiers in uniform. Such being the facts
of the case. it is clear that the United
States cannot be satisfied with a simple
apology, accompanied by expressions Of
regret. There must be the fullest and
most complete PREPARATION, with indemnity
for the men who were wounded and the
families of those who we're killed.
, 1892-01-13
New

VALLEJO, Cal Jan. I2.-There was a
genuine sensation developed in the Balti-
more investigation today. Surgeons Stitt
and White of the Baltimore. after lesti.
flying to the wounds of the members of
the Baltimore's crew. declared the death
of 1urnhull was directly caused by neglect
in the hospital, where he was carried by
the police The Chileans refused to allow
the Bhltimore's surgeons to treat their
men aud declined to do it them-elves ex-
cept in a very superficial way. For four
days the surgeons vainly begged Judge of
Grimes Foster to allow them to remove
the sailors to the Baltimore. but not until
it became probable that Tuinbull would
soon die would he grant the permission.
The man was taken to the ship, but too
late for Turnbull. Blood poisoning set 10
and he died five days later. The surgeons
are positive that death resulted from neg
lect and imperfect treatment in the hos.
pital. The Sisters of Charity who had
charge seemed TO regret their inability to
help the sailors but had to obey the
orders of their suuerlors. IL further
appears if Rrgpin had not been shot he
would probably have recovered as the
knife wounds were not very serious.
, 1892-01-13

New YORK, Jan. II The stock
market opened reasonably active. Dis
ullers was again the weakest of the day.
The close was the same as the opening.
beeng strong, with Sugar being down l
per cent. Omaha is up II, Chicago Gas
up 1t. Distillers and Missouri Pacific
l per cent.
Governments-Steady.
Petroleum-ClosAd at 63s.
Wool-EasY. Domestic, fleece, 80
@36c.
Copper-Firm. Lake, January, sll9
1l.l24,
Lead-Steady. Domestic, 81. 25@4.3 80.
Tin-Quiet. Straits. Sl9.S5.
Money on call easy; closed offered at 3.
Bar Silver, 924.
. Following are closing prices OF stocks:
u. s. As registered, ll69. coupon. 1854;
2s registered. 100 bid; Pacific 6s, l0g;
Atchison, AT; Canada Pacific. 944;
Canada Southern. Coz: Central Pa
cific. l34f; Burlington. 1854. Delaware
Lack awanna K Western. I4lb, Denver 4
RIO Grande. preferred. As: Erie. 325,
Kansas Il Texas, I9f, Lake Shore. 1911,
Louisville 4 Nashville. sill. Michigan
NCuiihls lbO, ullsSDuFl ] dCllC. UOs, NUT
thern Pacific, 24f. preferred, COL;
Northwestern. l15f; preferred, l4l;
New York Central, ll5b; OREGON
Improvement. 27s; Oregon Naviga-
ZION. SO; Pacific Mail, $50; Reading.
Ala; Rio Grande Western. 3s4; pre-.
ferreJ, TOT; 6rsts. II: Terminal, II;
Rock Island. 90: Milwaukee 4 81.
Paul. 50. st Paul 4 Omaha. 47i;
Texas Pacific, l2a; Union Pacific, 40;
OREGON Short Line, 3Of; U. s, Express,
so; Fargo Express. 40, Western Union,
"a: American cotton oil. 3%; Lead
Trust 1875
CHICAGO. Jan IL. -Cattle-Receipts,
5000. Market active and steady. Choice
to prime steers. 81 S5(65 25: others.
81. s5(94 60, stockers, 50 00@3 40; COWS,
Sl.70.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market steady
to higher Native ewes $4,000 10;
mixed. 81 5000 IS; western wethers,
81 T5(G5 AZ
, 1892-01-13
W hat Tracy Said.

WASHINGTON. Jan. r. Secretary
Tracey desires to have it known that he
did not saw. as he was widely quoted as
saving. that the naval strength OF Chile is
greater thsn that of the United States.
What | did say" remarked the score
tary. was that | believed Chile was am
hltious to maintain a stronger power 10
the Pacific thar any nation, and if there
had been no war in that country and she
had not lost her ships. and if the three
new ships were constructed for her IN
Europe out and ont. she could have done
everything she pleased with the Pacific
squadron. | was not speaking however,
OF our naval sire 9Th as a whole. for the
reason that our Pacific and Atlantic squad
rons Combined are much larger and much
more powerful than any Chilean fleet"
, 1892-01-13

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. IA Mt
copany, Fla, special to the Telegram
SAYS: A serious riot occurred last night
between the whites and blacks, crowds of
whom had gathered in public to wi ness a
tight rope performance. A negro named
Henry Hinson used insulting language in
the presence of white ladies. w. Jeffer-
son Gritty, a prominent young white man,
ordered him away. Hinson shot Chltty,
killing him instantly. A free fight fol-
lowed, in which John Jones. a negro and
a friend of Hilson, was killed. In the
confusion Hinson escaped, but Marshal
organized a rosse and captured him at
midnight. He was brought back and
placed in jail, but early this morning a
mob took him out and hanged him to a
tree.
, 1892-01-13
Consider,ng h sbo.bone Deal

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Tbe president
today sent to congress with a recommen-
dation urging the early and favorable con-
sideration of the agreement of Messrs.
Brigham of Ohio and Merrillat of Wash
%ington, a majority of the Shoshone and
Apache Indian commission, made with
the S%hoshone and Arapahoe Indians OF
Wyoming Tor the %cession of more than
half their reservation on the Wind river
in Wyoming. The lands coded comprise
l,l50 900 acres of land in the northern
part of the reservation, and the prise is
5000. 900. or about SIS cents per acre. A
minority report. signed bv j. d. Wood
ruff OF Lander. Wyo., chairman of the
commission. opposes the treaty, prlnci
paily On the ground that the Indians
would not sell the southern tract of the
reser, alton near Lander.
, 1892-01-13
Senate.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l2.-In the senate
today, after the executive session, Mr..
Dolph. from the committee on coast
defenses, reported a bill for the purchase
of sites for Notifications, also to provide
for Notifications and other seacoast de-
lenses.
Mr.. Berry. a member of the committee,
dissented from the repor: on the latter
bill, which carried with it an %approprIa-
ton of 1925, 900, 900 extending over a
period of eleven years. In view of the fact
that the government revenues are hardly
sufficient to meet ordinary expenditures,
and the further fact that there was almost
a universal demand for relief from excess
i've taxation, he was not willing to report
in favor of a bill carrying such a large
Appropriation as 800, 600, 900, $40. OO0,-
600 of which was to be available the first
year and SO, 000, 900 a year for the follow
ing ten years.
MIR. Chiffon, another member of the
committee, concurred with Berry. The
senate passed a hill for the establishment
OF a lie saving station at or near the
mouth of Rogue river. Ore, apprnprlat-
ing $685. coo tor the construction of two
government revenue cutters for service on
the Pacific coast Among the bills favor
ably reported bv the senate committee
today were, for the erection of buildings
for the following places: Reno. New,
$75, 900; Fresno, Cal $50, 900; Alabama,
Cal, $50, 900; San Diego, Cal, $500, 900;
Oakland, CAL, 1900. 900; Salem, Ore,
800, 900. Mr.. Perkins introduced a bill
to emove the statute limitation with
respect to the claims under the eight hour
law.
Arguments were began by the senate
committee on privileges and elections in
the Idaho contest of Dubois and Clay
gett for a seat in the senate. Dubyis
now holds the seat which is contested by
Claggett on the allegation that Dubois
was not legally elected BY the legislature
of Idaho. After the the com
mittee adjourned until Thursday.
The secretary of the navy today made
on the 18th inst. a payment of $50. $50
TO the Union iron works of San Francisco
on account Of the construction of crui-er
No. 6.
, 1892-01-13
A Wonderful Worker,

Mr.. Frank Huffman, a young man of
Burlington. Ohio, states that he had been
under the care of two prominent phYsi-
Clans, aud used their treatment until he
was not able to get around. They pro-
nounced his case to be consumption and
incurable. He was persuaded TO try DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, and at that time was
not able to walk across the street without
resting. He found, before he had used a
half of a dollar bottle, that he was much
better; he continued to use it and is today
enjoying good health If you have any
throat, lung or chest trouble, try 1t, We
guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free
at Roedel's drug store.
, 1892-01-13
CHlLE'S SECOND ATTACK
Drunken Toughs Stone the
Yorktown at Valparaiso.
Commander Evans Personally
Demands an Apology
Evidence Developed in Chile
American Embroglio.
Chile Commits Another Outrage.


WASHINGTON. Jan. l2.-The following
cable message from Commander Evans of
the gunboat Yorktown. the only United
States vessel now in Chilean waters was
made public this afternoon:
VALPARAISO. Jan. 9 Secretary of
the Navy. Washington, D. C.-Yesterday
afternoon my gig, while living off the
landing place waiting. was stoned by three
men in a crowd OF bad characters. No
one was injured. l Immediately visited
the senior naval officer of Chile and re-
quested him to notify the police authori-
ties. | demanded protection and said
were the offense repeated | would take
the matter in my own hands and protect
nv men with arms. Much regret was
expressed by the officer, who went at
once to the polioe. Today L have an as
surnnce the parties will be punished and
protection given.
, 1892-01-13
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL Represents
tive Harter of OHIO introduced il the
house today a bill tor the consolidation of
the customs commission districts of the
country. Il reduces the number of dis
tricts materially. Under it Arizona will be
one district, California and Nevada two.
Alaska one. Montana and Idaho one and
Colorado, Wyoming and Utah one. The
bill abolishes all commissions. emoluments,
etc., and provides for the annual salaries
to the customs collectors and paval officers
and surveyors at certain of the larger
ports. Smaller collection districts are to
be divided into five classes according to
the amount of business transacted.
1t is deemed probable that the ways and
means committee of the house will make
n very radical departure from the past
practice of the Committee.
This will be declining to afford pros
lonRed hearings TO those various interests
likely to be affected by any sense OF the
Democratic majority are clearly in favor
of limiting the work of the com mittee to
the preparation of less than a dozen bills.
affecting only that number OF articles OF
import and those interests desiring a
hearing be requested to reduce their state
ments to writing. Daniel McKeever,
secretary OF the New York association OF
importers, and Mr.. Morrell. a member of
that association, today applied to Secre-
tary Springer for a hearing to correct
what they characterize "a general enron
Gus impression, IN regard to the work
ings of the Mckinley act. These gen.
tlemen stated there is a much larger fall
ing off IN ;mportations of wooden goods
under operation of the Mckinley law than
appeared bv the report of imports and
exports furnished by the treasury de-
partment.
They cited the fact that the Mckinley
law provides that all goods IN bond on or
prior to the first day of October, 1890,
could remain in bond until February, 1891,
and on being taken out would be subject
only to duties imposed by the act of
March 8, 1883. Hence these gentlemen
maintained, the basis OF determining a
decrease in the importations of wooden
goods under the Mckinley act was to
make a statement dating from February,
1891, to the present time. That state
ment. they said. would show the falling
off of more than fifty per cent.
, 1892-01-13
The Jessie ID. Found.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 12-The mis-
sing schooner Jessie D., which left Cebros
island thirty days AGO for San Diego, ar
rived today, having been driven out of
her course by a heavy gale. The men
were forced TO land on Gauduloupe
islands for water. They dug holes along
the beach and succeeded in finding a
little brackish stuff to auench their thirst.
They also suffered from short ~rations.
, 1892-01-13

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE funeral of Miss
Josephine Florence Medill, daughter of
Joseph Medill, proprietor OF the Chicago
Tribune, who died here Saturday. took
place this afternoon at the Episcopal
church in avenue d L.. Alma. DR.. Robert
Mccormick, late secretary of the Ameri-
can legation at London. and his wife. who
is a sister of Miss Medill, Hon Whitelaw
Reid, the United States minister. Mrs.
Reid. members of the American legation
and leading Americas now in Paris were
present. The coffin was almost hidden
with 4 lral offerings.
, 1892-01-13
Energy Almost Inaccessible.

1t has been computed hat in a single
Cubic foot of the ether which fills all
space there are locked up 10, 900 foot tons
of energy which have hitherto escaped
notice. To unlock this boundless store
and subdue it to the service of man is u
task which awaits the electrician of tho
future. The latest researches give well
founded hopes that this vast storehouse
of power is not hopelessly inaccessible =
Nature.
, 1892-01-13

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Jan. IA
passenger train on a branch of the Union
Pacific near here was wrecked this morn
ing by a broken rail. A number OF pas
sengers were more or less injured. and j.
w. Kelley of this city is thought to he
fatally hurt. Only two others are ser.
iously injured.
, 1892-01-13
The Buck and the Barbed Wire.

w. Z. Green was coming across this
country near Hereford, accompanied by
others, when he came up with a largo
buck deer tangled up in the barbed wire
of a neighboring fence. His horns werO
80 completely tied up in the wire that it
was with difficulty that they were ex-
tracted after a bullet had ended his life.
He had evidently struggled for many
hours to regain his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"a. To- Prospector.
, 1892-01-13
Decides a Long Penang suit.

Nsw York, Jan. l2.-United States
Judge Lacombers today handed down his
final decree in the suit of the Brush
Electric company VS.. The Electric Con-
struction and Supply company, perpetually
enjoining and restraining the defendants
from making use or selling any arc electric
lamps in which two or more pairs of
carbon independently regulated controlled
and burned SUCCESSFULLY.
, 1892-01-13
A sI5O,OOO Colt.

SAN Francisco, Jan. I2.-An evening
paper states j.. Malcomb Forbes of Bos-
ton has agreed to pay Senator Stanford
$l50,000 for Arian, the 2 y~ear-old cleo.
tioneer colt, who made the world record,
2:lO4 at the Stockton kite track a few
months ago
, 1892-01-13

CHICAGO, Jan. l2-The twclve-inch
brecch loading rifle for the Monterey has
arrived here, having been shipped from
the Washington gun foundry four days
ago. This is the first gun of its caliber
completed by the navy and is the heaviest
piece OF ordinance ever transported across
the conunent, its weight being l0l, 300
ponn1s
, 1892-01-13
Buexrens Arnrru save.

The best salve in the world tor cuts
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter .chapps1 hands, chilblains.
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by A. Il. Roedel. druggist.
, 1892-01-13

ne largest stock of fine I. IN iies. ole
whiskies. choice hqueuTs anu ,1per6ne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's w>d In Iwr
house, corner Sixteenth and ferguson
, 1892-01-13

Gail at The Leader office and examine
the specimens of wedding invitations, Wis
lting cards, dance programs and fine sta
tionerv.
, 1892-01-13

II you desire to make your Eastern
iriends happy on Xmas and New Years,
SEND them a ticket over the Burlington
noute'' and have them come out and
, 1892-01-13

In Germany teachers are very poorly
paid. At a teachers festival somebody
proposed the toast, "Longlive our school
teachers!'
What on asked IL c%adaverous look
ing specimen rising in his seat.-TexaD
Siftings.
, 1892-01-13

Fancy Calendars for the holiday season.
Call and see samples at The Leader office.
, 1892-01-13

ALI kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the leader Office.
, 1892-01-13

Printing at the Leader Office.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-24
Matrimonial.

SEMoNEs- BRAwNER Mr.. Henry H.
Semones and Miss Margaret A. Braw-
ner, of Antioch, were granted a
license on Monday to marry.
MEFFoRD-LAwRENC Mr.. Joseph
@. Mefford and Miss Annie M. Law
renee were licensed to marry Mon
day.
BRADLEY. SARGENT-Co Clerk
Smith, on Wednesday, issued license
to Mr.. Joseph E. Bradley to marry
Miss Cora e. Sargent. The couple
live near the Anderson county line.
THOMAS ROBINSON Cards are out
announcing that the marriage of Mr..
Joseph Thomas to Miss Sallie r.
Robinson will take place January 4th,
at the residence of the BRIDES mother
on the South Side. The bride-elect
is a daughter of the late Mr.. Jeptha
Robinson and is a favorite among
large circle of her friends in this
city. Mr.. Thomas resides in Shelby
county, and is numbered among the
best citizens of the county.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-24
Will Close Monday.

The Post Office will be closed on
Monday, and only one delivery will
be made by the carriers. The gener-
al delivery department will be open
from to O'Clock in the evening, as
on Sunday.
The new postage stamps-the
Columbian issue-will be received at
the Post Office next week, and it is
safe to say will speedily supplant
those now in use.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-24
st7eets,C c. E. COLLINS g. BRO, 0ppe
Opposite the Farmers Bank.

State, under the absolute control of
the Railroad mmissioners, fro m
whose rulings there is no appeal.
This question Of State control of
railroads is fast becoming one of the
most vital qustions connected with
the problem of government. Our
Legislatures have been very slow to
adopt measures that look like confis
cation of property, but when corpor-
ations, by absorbing other lines and
building branches, gain control over
larger sections of country and have
under their control large armies of EN-.
ployes who are bound to carry out a
policy dictated by one man, it is like
an empire: built up within a State. If
the man who dictates the policy of
such a corporation chooses to ignore
the laws of our country and operates
the business of the corporation for
revenue only, regardless OF justice
and right, is it unnatural that the
people should revolt against this rule
and call upon the State to call down
this unjust dictator from his throne?
There are always those, who, for diff
ferent reasons, are ready to defend
the actions of such large corporations
against charges of injustice, no mat
ter how fragrant the outrage. Is it to
be wondered at that when remon.
STRANGE against injustice is met with
arguments to justify outrageous dis
elimination, that the people should
throw aside remonstrance and as
sumo authority by passing laws to
control? Our people in Kentucky are
suffering at the hands of railroad cor
porations. Some of our manufac-
turers have tried 30 secure justice by
protesting against the discrimina-
tionS, but it seems to no purpose.
The corporations are after revenue.
If they are compelled to accept bust
ness at certain competitive points at
less than a profitable rate, they
get even by charging enough on
the business from the interior to
make the aggregate business profit
able one. The natural result Of this
kind of policy is to make manufac-
turing at interior points in Kentucky
Improbable if the article manufac-
tured can not bear high freight rates.
We have at Frankfort naturally a
good location for manufacturing.
Why is it that those here do not pros
per as at some other points, and Why
is it that we do not secure the loca-
ton of more? Let the people answer
this question themselves. If they
will investigate the matter they will
probably find that our manufacturers
are not allowed the fruit of their toll,
but the legitimate profits on their
business is going to some foreign
country to pay railroad dividends.
Is it not time that we should begin to
try to take care Of ourselves? A bill
has lately been introduced in the
House of Representative to enlarge
the duties of the Railroad Commits
sioners by requiring them to inquire
into complaints regarding int er-State
commerce and prosecute such com
plants before the Interstate Com
mercc Commission. This is step i'll
the right direction, but only step.
If the powerful railroad autocrats
will not do justice, then let such laws
be introduced and advocated as Will
force them to treat us fairly. "
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-24
"Put Money in Thy Purse"

How? Save DOCTORS bills. Always
keep on hand bottle of that finest
of remedies, DR.. Hale's Household
Cough Cure to alley the first irrita-
ton caused by a cold. Don't think
you can fix up something just as good
when for 25c. or SOC. you can have
the result of years of practice and
experience expended in making this
preparation absolutely the best. For
sale by p. III. CARPENTER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-24

Wall Paper, 3H cents and upward.
Steel Nails, per key, SI.oo, base.
Wire Nails, per keg, SI.o5, base.
Window Glass, SO per cent. off list.
Door Locks, complete, 20 cents.
Pad Locks 10 cents
Sherwin & Williams Mixed Paints, SI.45 per g
Germania Mixed Paint, SI.Io per gallon.
S. & w. Family Paints IS cents.
Buggy Whips, 10 cents and upward.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-24
Big Excitement in Town.

Over the remarkable cures by the
grandest specific of the age, Aunt
Fanny's Health Restorer, which acts
as a natural laxative, stimulates the
digestive organs, regulates the liver
and kidneys and is natures great
healer and health renewer.
If you have Kidney, Liver or Blood
Disorder do not delay, but call at
Chapman e. Williams drug store for a
free trial package. Large size SOC.
46
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-24
Glad Tidings.

The grand specific for the prevail
ing malady of the age. Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Cos
tiveness, General Debility, ETC., is
Aunt Fanny's Health Restorer. This
great herbal tonic stimulates the
digestive organs, regulates the sys-
tenn to vigorous health and energies.
Samples free. Large packages soc
Sold by Chapman & Williams. As
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-24

CATHOLIC CHCRCn-The usual
services at the Church of the Good
Shepherd tomorrow will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Father w. E. Corey,
che pastor.
High mass at a. M, low mass
at 10 a. M, andvespers at 800 p. m.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-24
Religious.

SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH =
Rev. w. G. Neville will occupy his
pulpit tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock and at p. m, as usual.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-24
Excessive Railroad Charges.

Editor Roundabout:
The dispatches bring us the news
that the Govorner of South Carolina
has signed the bill, and it has become
a law, placing all railroads in the
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-24

EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev. E. A.
Penick, the rector, will occupy
his pulpit tomorrow morning
at II o'clock and in the evening at
700.