davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-24

=. s. Allison, Dr. K. H. Cummins,
j. T. Adams, AG Caldwell
Dr. g. A. Ashman, T. q. Caldwell,
J. Z. Anderson, /. q. Dillon,
Job Abbott, y. Z. Dewey,
Gee. Adams. W. A. Delapiain,
T. ). AnshUtz, L S DelaplAln,
d. j. L. Bellevile. o. Z. Dewey,
a.. p. Brown, c. F., Dickinson,
Z. " Eaumer, K. 7. Deyri5s,
ID W Bell ID. U. DeCtow,
Gin brown +. &. Ewing,
f,eo Baird VIM. Bingham,
d. H. Ewing, W. L.. Ewing.
l. nj. Browne, a. A. FrHnZheim,
" W Beal, NJ frlsstu'
J NJ Bilch. CIV Franzheim,
rs q Brown. John trew,
W Braunegsreuther, U trauzheim,
A J Badly. W J FrisseIl,
e Brewster. CO Faulkner,
W W C1wdeu Frank Fairs,
A W Campbell. Alex Glass,
d A Campbell, j. !. Class,
L GCalI J. w. GsAsher,
Ft n Cochran W IL GleSsuer,
] " Crosby, Clark Hamilton,
We Chiffon, CD Hart,
FL Hearne, W LutZ,
j X Hall, Al1nzo Lorlng,
r l. Hose, Gibson Lamo,
! Hughes, A Laiug,
" P Heiskell, a Laughlin,
d HelSGeu, CHARLES Lamb,
" p Hubbard, w List,
II NJ Harper. George Mendel,
L y HAncher, AcMecueh'
re HASA Blk McAechsn,
q NJ haZhtt IA Miller,
WI Hearns. DIE g Myers,
ID Garth Hearne, Up Mcneil,
Julian G Hearue, J X McCouctney,
George heard, IS Naylor,
IN Hogg, I'd Norton,
Wv Hoge, N l. OFT
A Howard, w A Ohley,
G h House, TO'Bsien,
W Z Haudlan, O'Neu,
&C aswett, r " Ogllbay,
j Holloway, c b or,
JMJacOb. j + PAUL
F p J-uson, w W PAUL.
CIV JeH rs, y " Peterson,
Newell kepDOn, Alfred Paul,
SKnisht, W r Peterson,
ALList. 20 PendletOn,
II r Passavant Ii Quarter,
Anton Reym2nu, Geo Wise,
Paul Reymann, W a Wilson, q. Wig
G. a Robinson, " Nelty,
r l. Rose. AC Whitaker,
" Rinehart II $ White.
W Rice, y E Whitaker,
L r Stisel, Z l. Wiies,
Geo E Sifel, W \ Wilson. ID. A.
\ + stifel j Woods,
Louis Steenrod, PlatoE zane,
A Sweeney, ID StslnGksr,
Ran StalnakcS, + ScnGUer,
X StalmSn, sweeney,
" L StifeL Robert simpson,
\ z Swope, ! x SOmmerYille,
L Spencer, D SpiIlnSn,
J Ianey, W = TEN lie,
! Thomas J T. TauSsig,
Alex u e-rah. Geo W Moods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
THE START FROM OTHER TOWNS.


About 500 started from little town
called Travare, four miles from the lake.
AT Wheaton, where the approach to the
promised land was over a private bridge.
whoss owner attempted to stem the food Of
boomers in the interest OF a land oom pany,
900 people crossed the bridge regardless Of
orders, and the police force Of the town was
overwhelmed and lost in the struggle for
the bridge. On gaining the table lands a
mile west of the river, the crowd scattered
in all directions, soon meeting with other
crowds rushing down from the north.
LedgerwoOd was deserted early in the
day.
Hankinson, N. D., also reports wild rush
at the firing OF the guns. South of there,
along the line Of the reserve, was solid
line of men waiting, and IN several instances
half dozen made for the same quarter, and
in consequence trouble is feared. A party
Of eight men left last evening to secure q
town sitO, which is supposed to be the
same as the Browns valley people are after,
and will give them good race, having five
miles less to travel.
Other towns on the northern bordermake
similar reports.
AT Waubsy, s. D., close TO the line to the
southwest, between 500 and COO people
Joined in one grand rush for the choice
lands.
ON THE EASTERN BORDER.
On the eastern border, some miles to the
south of Browns valley, at Wilmot, S. D.,
there was a grand rush for a town site. A
train on tho Milwaukee road with 500 peo-
pie on board, pulled out for the line
at II 80 O'Clock this morning At the
stroke Of l2 o'clock the train was rushed
few miles further to the end OF
the track, from which place fast mustangs
carried town site boomers. These mustangs
were provided by thrifty Indians at big
prices In fact the Indian was a great man
all over the reservation to-day. His knowl-
edge Of the country, his right to go on the
reservation at any time, his horses, his guid-
ance, his everything was in demand.
The onrushing boomers from the north
and west and east met in the reservation
and reports of trouble, If trouble there is
will come from those choice selections tc
which different settlers raced from differ
ent boundaries.
A BIG FORCE OF DEPUTIES.
Gov. Mellette Of South Dakota and 2.50(
deputy sheriffs are on tle reserve, the lat
ter heavily armed aud instructed TO main.
tain order, peacefully If possible, forcibly
il necessary. They checked several rows
before serious results ensusd. Wells are
being dug on all the claims so far taken up.
All the sQuatters apparently intend to live
on their land, and in a couple Of weeks
breaking plows will De at work everywhere.
Coddington county, South Dakota, oi
which Watertown is the county seat. has
the sharp point of the triangle, and every
quarter section in that county was occupied
by from one to five. squatters before
o'clock. There we're numerous alterations
between rival claimants, but no blood has
been shed so far as known tonight, and 1t is
believed that the deputy sheriffs and mill
tia will be able to preserve order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
CARoLINA's CAMPAIGN.
Fur to Fly in a SpeechmakinR Rally
at Greenville To-day.

Fur to Fly in SpeechmakinR Rally
at Greenville To-day.
GREENvILLE, 6. c., April 15.-The first
unofficial meeting Of the campaign will take
place here tomorrow, and it will in
augurate political era beside which it is
believed the campaign of two wears ago
will be mild. Gov. Tillman has been freely
boasting that he has ''some rocks to throw ~
and a sensation is expected from the ex-
plosion. He will open the discussion with
speech lasting thirty minutes Ex-Gov.
Sheppard the opposing candidate for gov
ernor, will talk for an hour Then Lieut..
Gov. Gary (Tillmanite) will talk for an
hour, then Col. Orr, the opposing candi-
date for lieutenant governor, for an hour,
and Gov, Tillman will have reply of an
hour. The indications are that there will
be 5000 persons In attendance. II Gov.
Tillman's expressive language, 1.-THE fur
will fly"
TRUCE IN INDIANA
INDIANAPOLIS, April 15.-An under
standing between the Cleveland and GRAY
wings Of the Democratic party was reached
at a meeting of the state central committee
yesterday, by which it is believed that har-
monious action is assured at the state oon-
vention next Thursday. The meeting was
attended not only by the members Of the
DOM nittee, but also by Representatives of
the Cleveland element and by ex-Gov. Gray
In person. At this conference the situation
was carefully gone over, and il was finally
agreed: First, that Senator Turpis
should preside over the convention,
Second, that Senator Voorhees,, Hon.
Hugh Dougberty Of Bluffton, Hon. Charles
7. Jewett Of New Albany and S. E. Moss of
the indianapolis Sentinel should be the dele
gates at large to Chicago. Third, that the
state platform shall declare tariff reform
the issue and Mr.. Cleveland the logical
candidate, but that the name of Gov. Gray
shall be presented to the national conven~
tion, and that in the event OF Mr.. Clsve-
lands nomination being deemed insxpedient
by that body, the Indiana delegation shall
90 its utmost to secure Gov. Gray's selection
as a presidential candidate.
LANE RENoMINATED.
VANDALIA, I'LL, April 15.-The Seven
teenth district democrats have unanimously
renominated Edward Lane, the incumbent,
tor congress.
A PEOPLES PARTY NOMINATION.
OLNEY, ILL, April l5.-Herman Z.
Taubeneck, chairman Of the national Peo-
pies party executive committee, presil led at
a meeting Of the farmers of the Sixteen sh
congressional district to-day. Thomas
Radcliffe was nominated for congress.
Taubeneck having declined the nomination
which was offered him.
WYOMING DELEGATES.
CHEYENNE, WYo., April 15.-The dele
gates 10 the Chicago democratic convention
selected by the state convention are A, B.
Beckwith, Nat Baker, George T. Beck, d.
A. Preston, Colin Hunter and Robert
Homer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
ROBBERS HOLD UP A TRAIN.
they Secure $4,000 From the Expres
Car and Decamp.

they Secure $4,000 From the Express
Car and Decamp.
NEW ORLEANS, April ia passenger
train on the Illinois Central which reached
here last night was held up seventy-seven
miles from the city. and every valuable ex-
press package was taken. When the train
reached Hammond Station a man spraug
on the engine scrambled to the cab, cover
ing the engineer with a pistol and compelled
him to stop. Two men then emerged from
the underground alongside the track and
joined the other man. The engineer and
firemen were used by the robbers as a par
leying party and instructed to 20 to the ex-
press car and order the messenger TO open
his car. This was compiled
with. Entrance into the car, which
carries the treasures of the express
company as we'll as that of Uncle Sam, was
then effected by the robbers. The safe was
emptied of its contents. Having completed
their work, the men disappeared in the
darkness, leaving the mails and passengers
undisturbed. Supt. Fisher of the express
company said the amount carried off by the
train robbers would hardly exceed So, 900 In
his ODiuiOu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
PLANS FOR THE NAVAL REVIEW
The Presence of Several Rules Ex
pected With the Fleets.

The Presence of Several Rules Ex-
pected With the Fleets.
WASHINGTON, April l5.-After a confer
ence with various parties interested in the
great international naval review, to be held
in Hampton Roads aud New York harbor
in April, 1898, Senator John W. Daniel of
Virginia will on Monday introduce in the
Senate an amendment to the naval appro-
priation bill appropriating 100000 for the
expenses Of said review and the entertain.
ment of the official guests Of the nation who
will accompany the foreign fleets.
The President will, as directed by the exist
ing law, extend to foreign nations formal
invitation to participate in the review as
soon as congress provides the necessary ap-
preparation. 1t is believed by the friends
Of the movement that many of the presi-
dents of the American republics and the
reigning sovereigns Of several European ns-
tions will come with their fleets. It is par
ticularly desired that the King and Queen Of
of Italy, the native land of Columbus, and
the Queen Regent:of Spain, which supported
the discoverer 400 years ago, should partici-
nate in the ceremonies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
SCENES IN THE FLOODS PATH.

The Dead Bodies of Negroes and Ami
mails Floating With the Streams
JACKSON, MISS, April 15.-Yesterday's
report from the flood stricken regions con-
firmed all that had heretofore been said
and as the waters in the Tombigbee and its
tributary bottoms recede the destruction is
more fully realized. Deputy Sheriff Crock
ers of Lee county was here and informed
the Associated Press correspondent that he
was a passenger on the first Mobile and
Ohio train that crossed the Tombigbee river
In eight days. At that point half mile
OF track has been washed out and
carried mile where it lodged against q
tree. Capt. Crocker says the published re-
ports do not give half an idea Of the wreck
and ruin to be seen in Lowndes, Clay and
Monroe counties. Houses, fences and
bridges are all gone. Thousands Of dead
horses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry
and the body OF an occasional negro can be
seen in every direction. The Warrior river
in Alabama, just across the line, rose A feet
in few hours. He relates many incidents
of personal suffering among the negroes,
with whom these bottoms were thicklv set
tied and upon whom the mad torN
rents descended with terrible
fury, wiping homes and families out of
existence. The city of Columbus is feeding
$40 refugees, but telegrapns Gov. Stone
that they doubt the wisdom of asking gov-
ernment aid, though they would like few
hundred tents for shelter. The water is
falling in the YaZoo and Big Black rivers
ia the western portion of the state and the
danger Of immediate serious overflow there
is about over and trains are running. A
fearful rain storm prevailed Wednesday
night. The weather yesterday was clear
and bright, and doubtless the worst Is
over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
PEACE WITH ITALY.
Comments Of the London Editors on
the Agreement.

the agreement.
LONDON, April I5.-The Times to-day,
commenting upon the settlement Of the
questions in dispute between Italy and the
United States, says: upon a great Chris
tian anniversary like Good Friday it is often
difficult to find in the records OF events any
thing that very distinctly shows the infirI-
ence of Christianity upon international
conduct To-day, however, we have to
cbronicleswhat is at least one Of the most
benign and gracious forms Of diplomatic
action This ls an amicable settlement Of
the dispute between Italy and the United
States. The thing is all the
more precious. because Secretary Blaine
Is not, perhaps, quite the first flower of
Christian chivalry. Italy is n state too far
apart from the United States for the break
Ing of of diplomatic interest TO produce
very serious consequences, but the Italians,
nevertheless, are to be congratulated upon
the concession Of their demands and upon
scoring genuine diplomatic triumph.
The Daily Graphic, under the caption,
"Blaine's Latest Surrender. says that the
result ESTABLISHES an important precedent in
which the countries Of Europe are inter
ested. 1t establishes the responsibility of
the federal governments of the United
States for the safety Of strangers within her
gates. no matter how the local authorities
may choose to act
The Daily Net0S says: "There has been
no diplomatic triumph for Italy or humilia-
tion for America. The latter proved her
self strong enough to refuse redress. and
has now proved herself still stronger by
spontaneously offering repAration. No sane
being can doubt that the offer was dictated
solely by a sense of right"
MINISTER PORTER ORDERED BACK.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April 15.-Minister
Albert @. Porter this morning received a
telegram from Secretary OF State Blaine
lnstructing him 30 return to home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
RAVACHOL'S DIRE PLOTS.
THE MISTRESS OF BEALOT NAMED
IN THE INDICTMENT.

The Explosions Part of Plan of Re-
venge Arising Out of an Arrest for
Wounding a Policeman During an
Affray-A Judge aud Prosecutor
Doomed to Death.
PARIS. April 15.-The indictment Of
Ravachol, the anarchist, and his five ac-
completes, including Mariette Loubert, the
mistress of Bsalot, one Of the accomplicos,
which was presented to-day, gives the first
connected history of the conspiracy in which
the prisoners were implicated. The story
opens in April. 1891, when Decamp an asso-
ciate of Chsumartin, was convicted of
wounding policeman in an affray. The
plotters met at Chaumartin's house and
arranged programme of revenge.
THE FIRST VICTIMS.
The first victimss selected were Judge
Benoit. who presided at the trial that re-
suited in Decamp's conviction, and NJ. Bou-
lot, who prosecuted him. The indictment
details the story OF the stealing of the dynA-
mite and the making Of the bombs by
Ravachol, who filed them with mixture
of dynamite, grisoutine aud bits of iron.
The conspirators also planned to blow up
the police station at Chchy on March Z
Ravachol, Simon and Bealot went to the
police station, carrying a saucepan loaded
with dynamite and they had number Of
fuses ready for use.
FRUSTRATED BY AN OFFICER.
When they arrived at the station they
found an officer standing in the doorway,
and his presence foiled their design The
indictment next details the explosion al the
residence of Judge Benoit, in heBoulevard
st, German, and how, failing to kill the
judge, they made second attempt; how
Ravachol and his fellow conspirators, work
ing upon a formula they had procured from
the International (newspaper), made a
bomb and filled it with nitro-glycerine,
mining powder and sebastine.
EVIDENCE OF THE WOMAN.
The evidence of the woman named Chew
alier Is embodied in the indictment. She
describes how, upon entering the room in
which the consplrators were at work, she
saw Simon holding vessel as large as the
crown of bat while Ravachol was pouring
drops Of something into the receptacle
Chaumartln was stirring the mixture
with a spoon. Ravachol, the indictment
states. alone effected the explosion
at the residence of Prosecutor Boulot, in
the Rue Clichy. He placed the explosive
compound under the staircase, in the belief
that none of the inmates could possibly es-
cape death. The indictment also reveals
the fact that the prisoners were engaged in
plot to blow up the Palais de Justice at d
time when it was most crowded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
RUSSIA LOOKS WARLIKE.

Drastic Measures Adopted by the
Council OF the Empire.
LONDON. April 15.-Advices received
here from st. Petersburg state that the
council of the empire has adopted series of
drastic measures which indicate that pre-
parations are being made for war. A plan
has been approved by which all private
railways and steamers will be turned
over to the government in the event
OF mobilization OF the forces being
ordered. The severest penalties are pro-
vided for any one who shall communicate
abroad any Of the plans of the government
or any documents containing Information
which, because OF considerations OF ex-
ternal security, should be kept secret. The
authorities will also punish, without trial
such persons as shall he discovered to be
secretly teaching ia the Polish language.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
wYOMING'S CATTLE WAR.
Forty-three Men Captured by the
Federal Troops.

Forty-three Men Captured by the
Federal Troops.
DENVER, Col, April ia special to
the NetUs from Buffalo, Wyo.. says: "Since
the invaders were surrounded and ar
rested by the United States troops and put
under a strong guard at Fort Mckinney. the
excitement has quieted somewhat. Forty
three men were captured, consisting of
the most prominent cattlemen in the state,
including State Senator Tisdale, Fred Hesse,
A. r. Powers, Maj. Wolcott, L. B. Parker,
Deputy United States Marshal Frank Can
ton. W. J. Clarke, water commissioner, and
W. B. Irwen. The invaders were sur
rounded by 800 russlers, ranchmen and citi-
zens, who were constantly firing at them
from rifle pits that were dug during the
night, and had the United States troops
been two hours later not a man would
have been left to tell the tale.
ABOUT TO BE BLOWN UP.
1.-THE rustlers captured the wagons of the
invaders, containing dynamite and giant
powder, which they we're about to use
against the buildings. Three invaders were
snot, including lrwen, who was slightly
wounded, and two others, who we're seri-
ously wounded. They are all now at the
post hospital. The country is constantly
patroled by rustlers and no avenue is left
for the invaders to escape, should
the commanding officer at Fort Mckinney
be ordered to turn them loose. Ranchmen
are focking in from all directions. Inside
Of the next forty-eight hours there will not
be less than 500 or 600 men armed to the
teeth awaiting to resent the killing of
Champion and Ray"
PROTECTION FOR THE PRISONERS.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The Secretary
of War to-day telegraphed to Gen. Brooke
that while the government has no desire TO
interfere with the civil process in any way,
yet he must protect the Wyoming prison
arc in his charge from yiolenca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
Two Women Killed by a Train.

PITTsBURG, PA, April ia special to
the Commercial Gazette from Huntington,
w. Va, says: "This evening, as a Chesa-
coming into the city, Mrs. Kirk and her
daughter Zells were walking along the
track and stepped froin one track to the
other, not seeing the passing train APP
preaching, and before they could get of
the train struck them. Mrs. Kirk was in
stantly killed, and her daughter lived only
a few minutes ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
FILLING UP TIE RRCoRn-
Members Making it Voluminous b
Rus hing In Reprint

nus nlHB III EsSDElnL.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Although the
proceedings of the House to-day we're with
out interest and would not occupy more
than two or three pages of the Record. the
probabilities are that the Record tomorrow
will be a voluminous one Mr.. Millikeu of
Maine will publish the brochure on ply
mouth Rock to Mckinley" which will use
up about ten pages. Mr. Dolliver of Iowa
has filed for publication a series of articles
from the New York Tribune anent the Ros
well @. Horr communications. Mr.. Smith
Of Illinois will print, if he has time to col
late them, number Of editorials and letters
in the American Economist, and several
other members on the republican side will,
by printing extraneous matter, emphasize
and bring into public prominence the &C
ton OF the House yesterday, which declared
III substance that uuder leave TO print MEM
bers may make of the Congressional Record
a medium OF advertising.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
MISSIONARIES IN THE OARoLINHs

The Difficulty Reported es Being Salts
factorily Arranged.
LONDON. April 15.-The Times Madrid
correspondent says that the difficulty re-
garding American missionaries in the Caro-
line Islands has been satisfactorily arranged.
Spain consents to the return OF the mission-
aries to the islands aud agrees that they
shall not be hampered in their missionary
work, provided they do not interfere with
local government matters or questions be-
tween the island authorities and natives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
TO FIGHT oLCorrs SCHEME,
A Receivership for the East Tennes
sec Road.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, April ia bill in
chancery was filed to-day in Judge Gibsons
court by Luther A. Morton and w. J.
Walsh Of Chattanooga, minority stock
holders of the East Tennessee, Virginia aud
Georgia Railway Company, asking for a
receiver. The action is taken 60 prevent this
road being consolidated with other southern
roads, notably the Richmond and Danville
and allied roads, under the name Of the
Great Southern Railroad Company, upon
the report and recommendation Of the
Olcott committee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
Clark Universlty'e Fire.

ATLANTA, GA, April 15.-Ths loss by
fire at Clark University last night is est
mated at $50, 900 and it is believed that it is
fully covered by insurance. The bui ding
destroyed was the well-known Christmon
hall. named in honor Of Mr.. Christman of
Kansas City, the principal donor. The In
surance was all written in the north, end as
Secretary Hartzell is not here the exact
amount cannot be learned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16

on Tuesday. II majority insist
upon a general prolonged stoppage,
the position of the workers, already
grave, will be aggravated. The struggle
is unparalleled in the history OF the cotton
trade, Tnere are 65, 600 hands now idle aud
the number will be increased by including
dependent trades to the number OF 10000.
Some Of the workers unions are fairly pre-
pared to face the lockout, while others will
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
Plaintiffs v in a Land suit.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 15.-In the
United States court to-day a decree for
S43, AS was rendered by Judge Simonton in
favor of the Union Mortgage and Banking
Company against Allen W stherell, T. W.
Dunton and w. II. Kennedy of Barnwell
and Aiken counties. The suit involves the
titles to seven plantations in Barnwell and
Aiken counties and TO the Williston hotel
in Barnwel county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
Fire sw wsepins e Town.

DANvILLE, VA, April 15.-Infornation
has been received here that a destructive
fire has been raging for several hours at
Martinsville, Henry county. A block Of
brick buildings, livery stsb BILE and the iail
have been destroyed. and at last accounts
the town was at the mercy of the flames.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
Deeninp'R Sanity.

MELBOURNE, April 15-The government
has acceded to the request made by the so.
lioltor of Deeming. the wife murderer, that
a medical board be appointed for the pur-
pose of making an inquiry into the prison.
er's mental condition. The government
allows this examination to be made on con-
dition that the crown 10 represented in the