davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
ciyyIBALIsM on TIE UPPER CONGO

Chicago Nov 90 Specal).-'The Rev. p N. Flanni-
gan, pastor of St. AIMS Church this city, has re-
c.,ved a graphically written letter from Bishop
Auoopard Vicar Apostolic OF Oubanghi, the Upper
congo Cannlbaism there Is of everyday occurrence.
The letter says In part
"A Frenchmnn. Mr.. Dc Poumayrac. has Just been
,dlled and eaten In Upper Oubanghi. with ten black
soldiers and thir,y-three carriers Belgian exped
tion has ius been destroyed on the Upper Congo By
the Arabs who put eight Europeans TO death by a
vor,,abe martyrdom The chief OF the expedition
w,s forced TO look at bis arm taken of. which
then roasted and eaten in his presence the
then done with the other arm, and he was finally
killed I'm the slowes and most painful manner pos
sibe II Is horrible and when shall 1t be onr turn
Within thc coming iX months ] will go 70 found
ne,y mission at the place where Mr.. De Poumaync
was Killed and eaten, and implore the cooperation
Of your prayers for the success OF this Important un
derfahng"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
THREE STEAMERS Ashore.

Port Colborne ont. Nov. e0.-Thc steamer Denver
alr,ved here at noon to-day from Chicago bound Tor
Ogdensburg The captain reports being Sshallcu
when passing Long Point this morning lie Dr"ush'
his boat around when the yawl boat came Out 10 lh
and reported that F. and T. VI, steamer No. anu '''
steamer NcsDurg were ashore on the Point about
Gv. mills onart having gone in a gale and storm
On saturday morning. a wrecdnS expedition VIII
start for Long Point soon as the weather permits
London, Nov 20-The British steamer Thomas
Anderson, from New Orleans October -, ana NOfioh
November for Bremen, which passe, lac lsie Z"
INLAND A salvage steamer has been sent TO lhe
scene OF the accident. ,, -, u. .,,,l
Madrid Nov. 20--A spanish fishing boat was @ nuin
today of San Sebastian, ana hV' PeTSohS WV
drnNnnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
'a' PstEfck Moran has invaded their rights and
are attempting TO oust him from his claim The
hatIer wall probably be settled in the courts"
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
ARRIVAL OF AMERICAN pEI,EC; ,TEs N 1oyDo,

ARRIVAL OF AMERICAN DELEGAT IN LONDON
A TALK WITH SENATOR ALLISON
Brussels. Nov. 2o.-United states Minister Terrell.
who Is to be vicechalrrnan OF the Monetary Confer
chce' VIII give reception to the delegates 10 the
conference at the American Legation on Tuesday.
Inc following delegates have arrived here: Italy,
signori Smonell and Zeppa; France. MN. Tirard.
Dayrolies and FOuvile. and Germany. IIeren Glas
cnach and Hartung.
London Nov. 20.-Senator Allison ana party, who
are on ther way to the Monetary Conference al
brussels, arrived ut southampton shortly before D
O'Clock this evening and got up to London at :
O'CLOCK To representative OF the Associated Press
the Senator SAID that the party had had pleasant
voyage, there having been only occasional squalls
All OF the American delegates will start for Brussels
III IL O'Clock tomorrow morning senator Allison
sad that Tuesdays proceedings would probably be
limited 10 an interchange Of ntrOductlOns and other
ormates. after which adjournment would be taken
until Friday. when the delegates would settle down
70 practical business On Wednesday the American
delegates would probably meet and arrange their line
OF procedure. Thursday wonld be duly observed ito
Ihanks5i giving Day,
The Senator said that he could not disclose the
instructions given the American delegates by the state
department, out that bis opening speech would con
sist largely OF ststcnen the reasons OF the AmeT1
can Government for proposing an international con,
pe conference would justify the action Of the United
states III obtaining il.
Is stated there that AZ the first meeting CT the Inter
national Monetary Conference the Italian delesaes
wn Hye nouce Of the stcessi9n OF iSy from the
Brussels says that the cOnfelence viii probably sit
mtl January, with short holiday a. Christmas
The delegates viii be entertained al a dnn sono
time next week by NJ. Bcernaert. tho Belgium Premier
and Finance Minister. King Leopold win give icte
IN their honor in December, either III Liu'seis ~ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
rsclpEp IRON THE WYOMING COUNTY JAIL.

Warsaw y. Y. Nov 30 (Spccia).-James Collins
escaped from the Warsaw jail about O'Clock this
morning lie made passage abcnt the size OF his
body through about eight feet OF lightly mortared con-
crete which formed the foundation for the jail Much
of the heavy stone dug out he seceted under his COT
lie sealed the Jail yard wall by rope made OF the
sheets from his bed Collins was to have started
for Auburn prison tomorrow morning n serve term
of two and a half years at hard labor. Two In.
dctments In the United states Court for robbing post
Offices at Alfred n. " and North Java stand against
stores AT North Java This Is the eighth escape from
The ancient structure never freproof that Wyoming
County supports as JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
HEAVY EXPLOSION IN FIFTH-AVE
SUBWAY MANHOLE COVERS BLOWN FROM THEIR
POSITIONS AND HOUSES SHAKEN.

s1rrwAY MANHOLE COVERS BLOWN FROM THEIR
POSITIONS AND HOUSES SHAKEN
That part of Fifth-avc. just about the neigh
borbood of Forty-ifth-st. was sharply awakened
from its sleep early yesterday morning BY an eN-
nlosion that shook every window frame Within a
distance of q hundred yards. Simultaneously Win
the explosion horse drawing an early milk wagon
started at Il mad gallop up the avenuc, and was
slammed trembling with terror, five blocks away
Policeman Breen. of the Twenty tliri Pre'lnt ran
20 Forty .ffth-st, and opposite tie Church oil Nle
Divine Paternity found two manhole covers which
had been disodged from their positions one o.
the covers was split in two, and the mischief hao
been done by an explosion in the subway OF the
Edison Electric lighting Company
Breen. having seen that the frightened horse III
tbe mill, wagon would do no harm, turned his at
tcrtion 70 the manhocs Many OF tie windows
,yore filed with night-capped heads whose owners
suddenly avail kened from their slumbers, seemed II
first not sure whether the anarchists had started
business on the old platform. or whether cyclone
had s.ruck the city, OF whether the much-ddver-
,Ised comet had arrived. Then. they evidently
came 10 the conclusion that lhcIe WIS no u@nSVi'
for they went away again. ,,
A teieeraphic message 10 the Edison company
brought a gang of men who told the same Oh
familiar story Az accumulation or gas non tue
mains ccntring round the manholes WaIpeI noun
inc but a spark flom the electric light wires to
release it, A leak IN the wire eUppIle, the spafh
and the spark itself did tile rest Happily the
damage was slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
THREE IRiIyMEy KILLED IN COLLISION.

Chicago. Nov 2O.-By the colliiion OF two heavily
laden freight trains on the Belt Line Railway near
the Archer-ave. crossing OF the Alton this moriLTI
three lives were lost and two men we're INJURED ana
NAV not recover. Those who were killed are Johh
Beauchamp. conductor Belt Line train; Richard A.
Otto brakeman; Louis obitz, fireman. The injured
are Thomas Garland, engineer. and Jonn hest'
brakeman Train No. Ia. Of the Belt Line was leav-
Inr the city At a lively rate Just ahead Of II was a
local freight which had slowed up NJ crossing and
before they could stop the crash came. The onoose
and four cars Of the local freight were smashed mo
kindlinC wood, and IL took "A Of mcn S"Vrral
hours 10 clear away the wreckase after the hrs had
done IFS work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
WHAT LABOR LEADERS THINK OF IT.

OPINIONS " MR POwDhR'Fr AM MS 'sso'
GATES or THE CoLLNP'E At HOMESTEAD
81. Louis Nov 20.-A copy OF the dSpa'c" "un'
Homestead announcing that the strike had o'cr VI"
c,o,lv declared of was shown by an Associated IFS
.oro.or 90 tho lccdlnc men in the knights OF LABOR
,o rlrbt General Master Workman T. V. Po"uerN
had NOT hcord Of the action Of the Amalgama'eu As
socio,lon After reading thc bulletin. he shiugS'N
lis shoulders, and simply said
"WIl :"
awhot have Won 70 say regarding II ~ asked the re-
porter. .,.u ,,,,
ayoth,nr I was not expecting any such newS' but
do not care TO make any statement suppose 'ne
Amalgsmated cfiicials know what they are o''s' l
>,,d NJ course prefer to see the worln "A WIN
Notbinc more could be cleaned from MI PoWderly'
The Congressman elect from Kansas Johh DAVIS
o,s ~ rcrrct that fhe worlmen did not win,
hut link It Is better TO have this ac'ioh come no"
than later II teaches the worMhsihch '''S i''t
They can't fight money and 80 hungry they cant "mP
carnegio,s millions while their st0machS are empty
Evils OF this kind must he met at the ballot
mn.t defcat the agents Of the corporations when they
orc runniuc for Office. some years ago our hai'SaS
farmers thought they got along by borrowing money
NJ g or per cont but they have learned dh'reh'N.
They have also learned that while experience |, sad
teacher u Is an effective one. tink the AhaI-h-
",d A,socation did all the, could and the best they
could und,r the circumstances -, -
Mss A. W. Wright an ana ;nnr 2hm DevS S Mr EoN Dpy prs
saving they were sorry the worhmen did not win. but
H@~r t. eve m IN Pt.bnrs a2S mr onS S' of the leading
Knirht. OF Pcnnsylvana. was mad and plainly showed
it, "Those men could have won II teoy ay nia AZ '9S nv
Surrender a Bit Tire Amalgamated Association is all
light has done It's hest "t % dnnr II thn S"c lof
,rorlmrn would N.ve won. The strike has been won
by that renegade samuel Gamprs who S Is prrsa~n,
Of the Fedcrauon anu "S 'o''o"e'' i"cS ''"'''
coyyNlrt ANYTHING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
SUDDEN DEATH OF A PANAMA DEFENDANT

Paris Nov 2O.-BarOn' Reinach, dirccto: oi lhe
Panama Canal Company and one 0i th' uel'h'dh'9
I'm tho criminal prosecution Of persons ooh"'''.'
with the canal project, which is TO begin TINS "NA'
died suddenly last night. lie had planned 10 20
,hootnc today but "A servant who went TO awak n
him this morning found him dead IN ms pea "
doctor who was summoned gave ii a. his opinion 'a'
tbc Barons death due 10 congestion OF the BRAIN
london Nov. 2l.--Ihe PaFi, CORE pondcnt oi Inc
r,aiIv News" says that Baron Rcnach had bcn eIhuN
Ivor,,,d about the Panama Canal anair, although ~
,yonf lad been adduced /, show his ii egcl m,l3on De
tween the Panama Canal Company ana u. Nn'Ohtes,
ro Earop had slight attack OF cerebral cohS,suo'
tbrec wears ago. but showed no .igna o. lheai,h on
sa,urday DR.. MartOdrct. who WAS calleh IN dohlri
~ r,mor alleging suicide. and said that he Woulu
%ra certificate Of death from natural causes. Ihere
4, no doubt that the city doctor III s1his 'He 'o''
"a morrow will give a similar certlncate'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
VERHOEFF BELIEVED TO BE ALIVE.

Philadelphia. Nov. 20-Another OF the cryolite fleet
from Greenland sailed into port yesterday. beaii1g
marks OF hard buhetins b. storm and Ice. The vessel
was the bark f. O. Clark from lvlgtut. she hal
been luckcr than her sister vessel the salina which
returned Yesterday. having failed 10 gain entrance 10
the ice.bOund port. The Clark brought full "a -
q cryoIte Captain Manson declares that II was
current belief when he left lvetut that Verhoer. the
missing member Of the P'ary Arcic exp ddcn was
alive and that only the necessity of leaving be-
fore the Ice closed in prevented him from heading
,reh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
SAYS THE BOMB WAS MADE BY LoUvET.

Paris. Nov. oO.-The newspaper Jour saws that
the bomb which recently found N the Offices oi
the Carma,Ix Company, and which afier"Ih cX-
ploded with such disastrous results at the police Sta
ton was made by the Anarchist. Louvct. friend Of
Francois Louvet the Jour" says. sailed trans
atlantic steamer with young a few days
after the explosion. The police are credited with
knowing the Identity Of the vessel aud with having
caDed n all ports at which touches. requesting te
arrest Of Louvet. The police DENY the truth Of tle
. -fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
PARIS PAPERS COMMENT on TIE PRESS ELL

Paris Nov. 20.-All Of the Paris papers comment
on the acton of the Chamber Of DEPUTIES yesterday
the Press bill. and agree that II practically nuies
the measure The Matin" says that the mountain
has laborea ami brought forth the mouse. The
Journal des Debats" thinks that the Government
hoped 10 have the rejected clauses Of the bill re- torei
In the Senate, but says that, should the senate 30
act, the Chamber would never confirm the acton Of
the Upper House The Government, this paper adds,
should have been lymcr. The Rad cal and Anarchist
organs jubant over the situation, and call 1t a
vindication Of the liberty OF The PIES, wiie II eyi
denCeS the weaAness II tir GuVc.. The Sc Fl
sar)" ports that the Cab nj discussed Ike s.tuat On
Saturday night anu decided not 10 :. -lsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
A WlICHCRAFT CASE IN BAVARIA.

Bern. Nov. Ca sensational and unusual case
Ia, just been settled BY TIL courts In Eciistaru
bavaria. A Protestant woman, named Her. began
an az, on ior SANDER against Catholic priest, Father
Aurc.a., she accGs Of ting that she hld
by the agency Of witchcIsft imbued her boy with the
devil. IN MS defence Father Aurellan called several
Catholic clercymen lie testified that he had exercise
the devil that in the boy, and supported tEis
evidence BY quotations. iron Tie "iihss oi the
Fathers. The boy himself dcpOsed that he knew
nothing OF the alleged eAoFdm. The woman received
small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
HALLWAY ACCIDENT IN THE SOUTH.

fSpecfal 10 the Assoeiatsd PTess1
Mobile. Ala, Nov. 20.-Ten miles south OF JACK
son the southbound train on the Mobile ana bit
mingham Railway jumped the track at o'clock this
morning and went down All embankmc't INTO
ditch Only the engine and tender kept the track
The smoker and a passenger car took fire. Ihey
verc extinguished with difficulty by the passengers
OF the thirty passenger. in the cars all escaped
with slight injuries except Edward Adams. tray
cling salesman for StearnS Co., OF Cihclnha'i'
He received serious internal Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
CAUGHT BENEATH A FALLING TREE.

Tribes Hill, " Y, Nov. 90 (spcciaD.-whe Louis
Dimyer and wife driving In the town OF Florida
in the storm Friday night, the wind blew largo
elm tree which struck their carriage Mrs. Dttmycrs
left arm fractured and she received other injuries
which mag prove fatal Mr.. Dittmyer received
we're bruises and injured Internally. Mr. apl
Mrs. Dittmyer were married last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
,.r,,v yopK,s DIVORCE SET ASIDE.

81 Poul, Nov 90 tspeciaD.-Judec Mccohne". at
rorco " D., has set aide the divorce s'"',Vu ~
oa,ohor 1891 10 Captain York. paymaster IN inc
c.,,as S,.,cs navy who obtoined II on charges on
da.nr,ou and inndeny York was married asihn d
. d.v. after the granting OF the divorce 10 countess
ns.r"hhouri The ground for setting aside the de-
cr.. IS tbnt the plaintiffs attorney, NJ A. hare.n o'
Fargo dd not give notice to Mrs. YORK 'iA' '"e
dirorc. had been applied for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
A TRIPLE CRIME ~ MINNESOTA

-. Paul Nov. 90 lSpcoial)-A triple TRAGEDY oc-
CURED In the town Of Silver Leaf. Becker County.
last night j. NJ. Vansicker shot his wife. thcn hin-
self and lastly r. c. Brown. Of Fargo. n. ID. Mrs
Vansickler and the suicide died Immediately Brown
is still alive, but there Is no hope for his recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
NJ. DE FREYClNEIrS DENIAL.

Paris. Nov. 2O.-N. dc Frcycnc1. Minister Of War,
is indignant the pcrson involving him and Others
TO the effect that they sought 20 compel the Panama
Canal Company to subsidize tie aItBoulIng,r party.
and he makes vigorous denial Of the charges. The
"Telegraphcn says that it Is rcpOr ed that the Panama
pr ccuOn viii hesln on IAusiAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21

Denver, COL Nov 20.-A dispatch to "Ihe ke-
publican" from Jimtown. Col, says Trouble mas
Arisen In regard to the vein OF the Park hegc'n
Mine, and as result two armed forces OIL about
twenty men each are In opposition, bat no blood
~ yet been shed. Tie Park Regent people CHI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
AZ oil-LaDry SCHOONER WRECKED.

Providence r. L. Nov. 20.-The schooner Van
daia, Captain Belts Of Ellsworth, Me-. from New
York for Rookand, laden with kerosene OIL ran
ashore outside Of the far buoy of watch hil at l
d. m today The Watch Hill Lifesavlng crew a.
ssted In saving the schooner's crew and baggage.
She Is full OF water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
y,,1rD pY FALL BETWEEN MOVING CARS

co,orodo SPRINGS COL Nov CO.,. S. Sebastian, n
pocr Island brakeman and nephew OF the general
nassenper and ticket agent Of the Rock Island was
fatally Injured by falling between The cars Of fieh
noor F1acler lie struck on the back OF his head
r',nturing a blood vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-21
SIX FISHER.M LOST.
THEY BELONGED TO THE GLOUCESTER
SCHOONER EDITH PRYOR AND WERE
TAKING Is TRAWL.

Portland Me-. Nov. 2O-Thc schooner Edith VI.
Pryor arrived here today, and reports the loss OF x
men while taking III travis OF Manicus. The lost
men were William Dclano, Amcs simmons. Martin
Butler, Joseph ilanlon. william Goodwin and David
Morrow all of Gloucester. Mass. Two other men
were with those lost. but they were afcrward found
OH the island Of Matincus.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-15
friends. Sunday morning, however, he
was compelled to keep his bed.
In Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-All the United
States circuit court nominations, includ-
ing Judge Woods, of Indiana, were report
ed favorably to the senate yesterday A
petition from Baltimore Methodists pro-
tested against further anti-Chinese legis-
lation as it restricted missionary work in
China. The bill making the secretary of
agriculture eligible to succeed to the pres
ldency IN event of the death of
all other eligibles was reported
favorably. Resolutions inviting the king
and queen regent of Spain and the de-
scendants of Columbus to the Worlds
iair went bver. The postoflice building
bill was resumed and passed
The house passed bill making Council
Bluffs, Ia, a port of delivery and then
went to District business, passing a num-
Der of bills. Then in committee the army
appropriation was considered until ad-
iOurument.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-15

WASHINGTON. March 15--William Will
son was appointed postmaster at Chadron,
Neb., i'll 1888, i'll October, 1856, the post
master general raised the grade of the
Office and fixed the salary at
s. 800. His commission as third
class postmaster did not issue until
January, 1887; the auditing officers
refused to pay Wilson at the rate of the
increased salary prior to the date of his
new commission, although he performed
the duties of the Office The court of
claims decided that he was entitled to pay
of the higher rank from the time the office
was raised and the supreme court, through
Justice Lamar, yesterday announced its
opinion affirming the judgment of the
court of claims.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-15
A ggestion to DIR. Parkhur,t,

NEW YORK, March 15.-Speaking of the
sermon which the Rev. Parkhurst deliy-
cred Sunday about the corruptions of the
city government, District Attorney Nicoll
said TO a reporter: Il would respectfully
suggest that DIR. Parkhurst 60 to the po-
lice court as do the officers Of the societies
like that to which he is attached. when
complaints against disorderly houses are
made. 1t is the proper place. Mr.. Gerry
and Mr. Comstock go there, and they have
no fault to find with the way this Office is
conducted
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-15

dangerously i'll and his chances for recov-
cry are very slight. He was in the senate
on Friday last and participated in the pro-
ceedings. Although suffering from a
heavy cold he paid but little attention to
1t. He remained at home on Saturday,
but felt no unusual effects of the cold.
He spent the day ut his desk and in the
evening was with his family and a few
friends. Sunday morning, however, he
was compelled to keep his bed
A Case of Congestion of the Lungs.
His physician was summoned and pro-
nounced him dangerously ill., He was
somewhat easier yesterday morning, but
during the day there came no improve
ment in his condition. Senator Morrill, is
81 years of age, and it is feared his consti-
tuition is not sufficiently robust to with
stand the attack of so serious disease as
csogestion of the lungs. His family did
not look for any amelioration of his con-
dition last night and his death may ensue
at any time. At midnight there was no
change IN the senator's condition.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-15

BUFFALO, y. y, March 15.-The case Of
the Union Steamship company VS.. Joseph
c. Bright & Bro, was called in the su-
preme court yesterday. The action arose
out of the explosion on the steamer Tioga
at Chicago year or more ago, by which
the vessel was badly wrecked and several
lives lost, and involves hundreds of thou
sands of dollars and questions of grave
Importance. The company hold the
Brights responsible for the loss, claiming
that they violated the law and shipped
naptha under another name.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-15
MORE CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
The System to he Extended to Laborers
of All Kinds.

The System to BE Extended to Laborers
of All Kinds.
WASHINGTON, March 15-The house
committee on reform in the civil service
has authorized Andrew of Massachusetts,
to report favorably the bill to exclude
political influence in the employment of
laborers under the authority Of the United
States COVER rnment. The civil service
commission are directed to aid the presi-
dent in preparing suitable rules for the
employment or appointment of laborers
upon United States vessels, public works,
messenger laborers and mechanics in the
several departments and in the customs
and postal service according to some uni
form system which shall relate exclusively
to the character and fitness of persons
seeking such appointment or employment
CONDITION OF SENATOR MORRILL,.
No Improvement and Death Looked for
at Any Moment.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Nor
rilk of Vermont, who has represented that
state in the senate for twenty-five years, is
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-15
The Young Assassin Once More.

TRENTON, n. j., March 15.-Willie War
ner, aged II, was stabbed in the back dur.
ing quarrel by playmate named Otto
krebs. The two boys had a quarrel and
resumed 1t when they met on the street.
After some hot words Warner turned and
attempted to flee, when Krebs drew a
jackknife and plunged it into Warmers
back, the blade entering between the sew
enth and eighth ribs and penetrating the
lower lobe of the left lung. The wound
is q serious one
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-15

PANAMA, March IA. Hermann, the
German charge d'affairs at Quito, the
capital of Ecuador, has been assaulted by
n mob. Hermann has for long time
been unpopular with the natives, it being
claimed that he is officially arrogant and
given to interference in native politics.
The protest against him eliminated in an
attack by q mob in which be narrowly
escaped serious injury. The populace set
upon him Unexpectedly, and before the
authorities could come to the rescue he
had been ROUGHLY handled.