davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
CYRUS FIELD GROWING WEAKER.
The Once Vigorous Man Now Weighs Only
Eighty Pounds.

Eighty Pounds.
NEW YORK, July 5.-[Special 1-Cyrus
W. Field grew steadily worse to-day.
Members of the family said that with the
passing of every hour he lost strength. He
was in a state of coma all day except
at short intervals, when he was
able to recognize some of his relatives. His
mind during these periods of consciousness
seemed to be recalling past events,
particularly those of 25 years ago To allay
his pains, his physicians administ-
cred anodynes. Not being able to take
much nourishment Mr.. Field has fallen
away from his normal weight of $50 pounds
to only 80 pounds, and his doctors say he is
now living chiefly on his vitality.
The doctors called at Mr.. Fields resi-
dence at O'Clock tonight and remained
with him one hour. They said it was be-
youd their skill to tell how long he would
live. He might last few days, and might
die within "a hours. He was noticeably
weaker. He was very restless and
weak last night, but his pulse
was stronger this morning. His
son, Cyrus w. Field, Jr., remained at home
all day, but left for New York on the 1924
train to-uight, to bs on hand here to-mor-
row morning for an important business en-
gagement. AS he was getting on the train
he said he expected his father to live
through the night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
LEPR0sY AMONG THE CHINESE
Urged as a Reason for Passing Strict Re
striction Laws.

Urged as Reason Tor Passing Strict Re
strfction Laws.
OTTAWA, July 5.-[Speeidl I'm Parlia-
ment, to-day, bill was introduced tol re-
strict Chinese immigration by further linn
iting the number of Chinese that may land
from each vessel arriving in Canada, and
by discontinuing the certificates now issued
by which Cinnamon visiting their native
country are permitted to return to Canada.
In moving the adoption of the bill Gordon,
of British Columbia, drew attention to the
outbreak af leprosy on the Pacific coast as
one of the lamentable results of Chinese
immigration. He contended that the class
OF Cinnamon who entered Canada were
curse to the community.
Chapleau, Minister of Customs, while in
timating that the Government could not
support the bill in its entirety, stated that
the Chinese restriction act of 1885 might be
so amended as to prevent the fraudulent is
sues of Chinese certificates, as had been
the practice with several firms in
China, who were now reaplng a
good harvest out of the business Of supply
ing these bogus certificates to Cinnamon
emigratlng to Canada, by which they were
enabled to escape the payment of the $50
per capita tax now imposed on all China
men landing in the Dominion. The bill
was allowed to stand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
THE OLD LIBERTY BELL.
1t Will Make a Grand Patriotic March t.
the Worlds Fair.

1t VIII Make a Grand Patriotic March to
the Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, July 5.-Mr. George E. Vlck-
ers, Chairman of the Philadelphia Worlds
Fair Council Committee, who is here to
make arrangements for the Pennsylvania
display at the Fair, says that among the
interesting historical relics to be sent from
that State is the Liberty bell, which rang
when the Declaration was proclaimed, and
which is now in Independence Hall.
A proposition has been made, and is
likely to be carried out, to bring the bell
out in the dav time and make it the oc-
casion of a practical pageant from Philadel-
phia to the Fair. The proposal is to accom-
pany the old Liberty Bell with the bell
that was rang at Valley Forge, when
George Washington entered thct town with
his army. A stop will be made at every
town of 10000 inhabitants, the Valley
Forge bell to be used as a herald to an
nounce the coming of the Liberty bell. This
will be kind Of patriotic grand march and
will arouse enthusiasm among the people
and give many an opportunity to see it who
otherwise might never have the chance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
product of hundreds of years Of the bes
thought of the world.

product of hundreds of years Of the bes
thought of the world.
A Revu'sion OF Feeling Expected.
Such men as Senator Sherman believe
that the Peoples party. which is composed
of all the malcontents who have been
massing their forces under various names
and organizations for the last 20 years, have
overreached themselves in their startlingly
radical platform, am that a revulsion of
feeling among the thoughtful people of
their own party will leave the organization
to the fate of similar new movements of the
past which have sprung up in night, only
to wither in the broad sunlight of the day.
OF course the Alliance and labor people
are jubilant. They believe the Omaha
Convention has inaugurated a movement
that will soon sweep the country. Thev
not only lay great stress on the planks
which provide for the requirement of rail-
roads and telegraphs and telephones BY the
people, but they place enthusiastic faith
in the provisions for postal savings banks
and loans by the Government at 2 per cent
as propositions which will catch the minds
of the simplest voters and bring hundreds
of thousands to the support of the party.
They really count seriously on capturing so
many electors as to enable them, with their
plain declaration for free coinage to back
their other other propositions, to gain so
manv electors as to throw the election into
the House, and then force through their
candidate, as against the known anti-free
silver candidates, Harrison and Cleveland.
Whatever NAV be the outcome, it is
frankly admitted bv members of the old
parties that within 40 years no new party
organization has started in this country
having the eclat and enthusiasm of the
Peoples party, and that it is not to be
sneered at or ignored. LIGHTNER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
MORE BICYCLING RECORDS BROKEN,
The Quarter Mile Tims Reduced BY Thre.
Ffffhs of a Second

The Quarter Mile Tims Reduced By Thre-
Fffths of Second.
HARTFORD, July 81 Special lat the
Columbia and Colt bicycle clubs meeting
several records were broken this afternoon.
In the first event a half mile race Harry
Tyler, of the Springfield club, rode the last
quarter in 90 3-5 seconds, worlds record in
competition. Harry Arnold, of New
Britain, won the quarter mile State cham
pionship race in the American record time
of SO seconds. The previous record was
80 3-5 seconds, held by Zimmerman. George
Taylor, of the Manhattan Athletic Club,
created new worlds record for the quarter
mile standing start in 80 Is seconds, from
80 3-5 seconds established by Zimmerman
in England.
c. Ford Seeley and F. H. Herman, of the
Manhattan Athletic Club, beat the one mile
worlds tandem record in competition
which was 2:2S4-5, held BY Banker and
Brinker, of the Buffalo Athletic Chubby
29-5 seconds, having finished the mile
in 2:26 is. In the new tandem
record Messrs. Seeley and Herman rode
their quarter in 81 As. the half in Ill 1-5
and the three-quarter in LAG Peter j.
Berlo, of the Manhattan A. c., created a
new half mile American record in los As
HI. Tyler previously held the American
half-mile record, which was 06.
Harry Tyler and P. j. Berlo started
from their scratch marks in all their races
but the former beat Berlo out in every
race.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
LYNCHED AT MIDNIGHT.
Two Notorious Robbers and Murdrrers
Taken From JAN and Hangrd-A Form

Two Notorious Robbers and Murds srers
Taken From JAN and Hangrd-A Form
of Trial Gone Throush-The Cour,
House.
VICKsBURG, MISS, July 5.-r Special. l.
County Jail was stormed tonight by a
large body of determined citizens, over 600
strong, and two of the negroes confined
there, charged with the murder of Benson
Blake and with completely in many rob-
berries, were taken out and hanged.
These were Smith Tooley and John L.
whom positive evidence exists as to the
robberies.
The Warren Light Artillery had been
ordered out by the Governor, and their
Gatling gun was in the Jail yard, which is
enclosed by brick wall 20 feet high, but it
was useless to expect them to fire upon
their relatives and friends, and this evening
only their first lieutenant reported for duty.
Hence the sheriff was powerless to resist.
The crowd began assembling early, but it
was II o'clock before the attack was made.
A huge pole was used as ram on the gate,
and in about Is minutes it gave way and
the crowd rushed in. Ladders had also been
used to scale the walls.
Tooley fought like tiger, but was soon
overpowered and taken outside. Adams
was brought out later and both were
questioned, at first separately. After
ward Tooley was taken to the
court house and into the cir
cult court room, where the examination
continued after midnight. Adams being
taken there also before that time.
Their examination was conducted in
form, and a secretary took their statements
until it became evident that they were
playing for time, and the oft-repeated cry,
"hang them," arose. There was
rush down the stairs, and Tooley
was brought out and strung up
to tree in the yard. He begged
for mercy as well as he could, the Moose be-
ing around his neck. He had scarcely
ceased to struggle when Adams, so cool
that he was even defiant, was taken to q tree
and was soon dangling from limb
Cries were then heard that another pris-
oner also implicated in the same crime
should be hanged, but the crowd thundered
''No" and soon afterward began to disperse,
leaving the two bodies suspended. 1t was a
carefully planned affair, and while there
was much shouting and yelling, the men
who actually did the work were not excited
and had little to say and nothing to shout.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
SPRINGER HAS A SCHEME.

He Would Have the Votes of Ohio, Penn
syivania and Other States Fused.
KANSAS CITY, July 5.-[Specia. 1.-The
Times tomorrow morning will print letter
from William NJ. Springer, ,'of Illinois, ad-
dressed to the Democrats of Kansas, in
which he urges the State Convention,
which will meet tomorrow at Topeka, to
indorse the electors Of the Peo-
ple's party, and thus take Kansas
out of the Harrison column He says if the
Kansas Democrats will do so their example
will be followed in Iowa, Minnesota, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, and that thus the cleo
tion of Harrison will be rendered impossi-
BILE at the very outset. The Democracy of
Kansas would therefore have the credit of
electing Cleveland by throwing the cleo
tion of President to the House of Represent
atives
Copies of the Times containing the letter
will be placed in the hands of every dele
gate at Topeka tomorrow morning before
the convention meets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
BIsMARCK's SENSATION.
When He Takes His Sfat in the Reichstag
He VIII Say Something More.

when He Takes His ST at In the RefChst0g
He Will Say Something More.
BERLIN, Jnly 5.-The Hamburger Nacn-
richten, organ of Prince Bismarck, has caused
a sensation with an article headed ''The
Opinion of Prince Bismarck," which was
written in reply to the recent threatening
article in the North German Gazette, the or
gan of the government. The article in the
Hamburger Naeh,ichtes says that Prince Bis
marek regards the comments as ridiculous
and will not ascribe them to Ministerial
inspiration. Continuing. the article says:
If the ministers continue in their present
paths, if the practical consequences of their
measures make themselves felt by the
country more than hitherto, they will
be obliged to hear things OF a very
different nature from that of Prince
Bismarck's utterances in Vienna. When
the Prince takes his seat in the Reichstag
his criticisms will not be restricted to
those limits. If voices are raised in
Germany that carry felonious futent so
far as to imply the desire under certain
circumstances to place the German policy
and the German army at the service of the
English, anyone uttering such q warning
against such a course VI ould naturally cause
serious ve1aJion to upright Englisnmen."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
MATRIMONIAL INFELIcITY,
1t Results in the Fatal woundinc of a
Wife's Landlady.

Wife's Landiady.
HURON, S. D., July 5.-N R. Thompson
was brought here this morning from Ar
lington, Kingsbury county, and placed in
Jail on the charge of attempting to kill his
wife and Mrs. Blight, with whom his wife
boarded. Thompson and his wife quarreled
some months ago. He was arrested and put
in Jail here for number of weeks charged
withbrutai treatment of his wife. He had
trial and was acquitted. His wife then
sued for divorce, which was granted, to-
gether with a share of the property.
Yesterday Thompson left the farm and
went to Arlington to induce his wife to
go home with him. Being refused he drew
a butcher knife and struck her across the
abdomen. Her corset prevented the blade
from making deep cash. He then turned
on Mrs. Blight, cutting her across the
bowels so her intestines protruded. Parties
in the house caught him while attempting
to take his own life with the same knife
Mrs. Thompson will recover but Mrs
Blight will die. Thompson says he took
half dollars worth of opium with suicidal
intent, but without effect. He saws he is
crazy and will kill himself as soon as DOS
sihlp
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
GUILL0TINED FOR STEALING

Hsdelt Pays the Penalty and Ravachol
Will Shortly Die In the Same Fashion.
PARIS, July 5-The man known as Mat
thias Hadelt, who was convicted recently at
the Assizes at Valence of the murder of
Father Idefonse, the Procurateur of the
Trappist Monastery, at Aiguebelle, and
who afterward robbed the monastery. was
to-day executed at Valence by the guillo-
tine. M. Diebler (Monsieur de Paris) was
the executioner. The next person to be
handed over to Deibler will be Ravachol,
the noted murderer and thief
Hadelt, the man executed to-day had
remarkable history as q criminal. For
many years he had obtained admission to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
Music Teachers in Session,

CLEVELAND, O., July 5.-Tbe annual
meeting of the National Music Teachers
Association began this afternoon. Mayor
Rose delivered an address of welcome,
which was responded to by J. H. Hahn, of
Detroit, the President OF the Association.
The Secretary, H. 8. Perkins, of Chicago,
read his report, and then a music recital
was enioyed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
CAMP M'CLELLAND Is QUIET
Congress TO Be Requested to Perpefuat
tho Confederate Lines Of Battlr.

Congress to Be Requested to Perpefuate
tho Confederate Lines Of BattIc.
GETTYSBURG. PA, July Clamp Nc
Clelland, of the Pennsylvania G. A. R.
was exceedingly quiet to-day. The usual
band concert in the morning and evening
. and illustrated lecture on the Battle of
Gettysburg were the only general sources Of
entertainment. The regular summer bust.
ness meeting of the department was pre-.
sided over by Commander Taylor. 1t was
decided to request Congress to make pro-
vision for the perpetuation of the Confed-
crate lines of battle and that the next sum-
mer's encampment should be held at Gettys-
burg.
John Taylor, Tax Recoyerer of Philade[
phia, presided over the yearly session of the
Pennsylvania Reserves Association. 1t was
decided to transact no business until the
encampment in September at Washington.
The Eighty fourth and Seventy-third Penn
syIvania Regimental Associations held
reunions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
A Philadelphia Defaulter Captured.

CHICARo, July 5.-Samuel T. Butler, a
tax collector from Philadelphia, was ar
rested in this city on telegram and a.
raigned before Justice Ryan to-day. But
Ter is charged with having embezzled sc, 900
from the city while employed as tax col
lector.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY.
The First Wednesday in juno VIII Bs O
served Hereafter in sIissouri.

served Hereafter in missouri.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1.-The Oonfeder.
ate Veterans of the State of Missouri have
formally adopted and officially announced
to-day that this year and hereafter the first
Wednesday in June will be observed as
Confederate Memorial Day.
At a meeting to-day of the Missouri
Confederate Home Association and Of the
Missouri Daughters of the Confederacy,
the proposition and plans of the latter So
cety for the erection of the main building
of the home at Hieginsville, Mo-, were ae-
cepted. The building will cost 81, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06

Emperor William Recognizes Barrios
BERLIN. July 5.-Emperor William has
recognized General Reinas Barrios as Presi-
dent of Guatemala.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-06
Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rho Remedy

Can always be depended upon, it is pleas
ant to take and will cure cramp, cholera
morbus. dysentery and diarrhea in their
worst forms Every family should be pro-
vided with it 25 and 10 cent bottles for
sale by druggists wThsu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
OGDEN.
CUSTODY OF A CHILD
Hayes Habeas Corpus Case
Granted.
Fourth District Oourt--Sscred Heart Com
mencement-B Baseball and Other
Notes Of Interest

Several days ago A. r. Hayes entered q
haheas corpus suit in Judge Miners court
for the possession Of his little five-year- old
daughter, Josephine Hayes. whom be al
legged was being held by his divorced wife,
Mrs. Alice NJ Mathews, who now resides
OF Logan, and is now the wife of Q. W..
Matthews, manager OF the Sidney Stevens
Implement house at that place.
1t seems that sister Of Mrs. Mathews
came TO Utah from Logan TO visit her sis
Ser AMI desired TO bring the child-whlch
was ia his care by order OF the court-with
her, promising to take it back 70 Denver,
whicheshe failed 70 do.
IL seems from the evidence produced that
in the complaint made by the now Mrs.
Matthews against MIR. Hayes for divol ce
e-did not ask for the custody OF the child
but since that time by some procedure in a
probate court in Colorado and without the
knowledge of Mr.. Hayes had that privilege
granted her.
Judge Miner gave the case a hearing
yesterday afternoon and the decision of
the first court was affirmed and the writ
allowed, giving the custody OF the little
girl 10 its father after this morning.
Mrs. Mathews wept bitterly when the
court rendered its decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
PATRIOTIC PROVO.
The Citizens There Rejoicing
Over the StraightS Victory.
Bonfires are Builf Speeches Made, Parades
Music and General Glorifi
cation Had

Provo, June Especial telegram to
THE HERALD. provo is the city Of the
original sage brush Democracy and the fire
of Der enthusiasm is burning with the great
est brilliancy over the victory of the
Straight American Democrats at the
national convention. This is taken to be a
blow which will silence forever the whoop
of the Liberal Tuscarora tribe, whose war
dance has proved TO be a laughable farce.
The true blues of Provo are jubilant and
have taken the city into their own hands
for Publication
A telegram from S. r. Thurman stating
that tie fuses had been beaten all along
the line caused the first hurrahs and when
the news came that Henderson and Game
were given the seats
THE BAND WAS ORDERED OUT
to make music for general revival on the
streets. Bonfires We're started and the
town thrown into commotion.
Thousands of people came out into the
stress TO witness the parade, fireworks
and speeches. The fire in front of the
Democratic headquarters was a monster.
lighting up the streets for great distance
around. A platform was erected near by,
and upon it were seen Mayor Dusenberry.
D. d. Houtz, M. M. kellogg, j. B. Miner
and others.
Mr.. Houtz stated that today would long
be remembered as a great day for the
straight Democrats of Utah and was the
funeral of the Tuscaroras, whose bones
were bleaching in the sun in far off land.
Long cheers went up.
Speeches were made at considerable
length by Kellogg, Dusenberry, J. Green
wood, Miner and others. The iubiIation
was continued until late hour in the
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
CRIMINAL COMPLAINT
Sworn Out Against orson Perary, of Paris,
Ida, for PERJURY.

Sworn Out Against orson Perdry, of Paris,
Ida, for Perjury.
MONTPELIER, Ida, June D. Special tel
egram TO The HERALD. The letters of
James E. Hart about political matters in
Bear Lake county bore fruit yesterday
Hoge has sworn out criminal complaint
against Orson Pendry for perjury. Pendry
is the HERALD agent at Paris, and hes po-
litical leanings that Hoge thinks ought to
be inquired into by grand jury. This is
in keeping with the record of the Republi-
can grand jury Of late years in southeast
eln Idaho. Pendry, you viii remember
makes affidavit IN Harris last letter that
Hoge put his name on the Republican list
without authority.
Here is the charging clause of the Grim
inal complaint, and it is too rich to be
omitted:
THAT one Orson Pendry did make, sub
scribe and swear to before S. ]. Rich. a
notary public. who was then and there
authorized, qualified and commissioned to
administer oaths, a statement in writing.
and did wilfully, unlawfully and mali
ciously swear as aforesaid, that the said
Walter Hoge placed his the said Orson
Pendry's name upon the Republican roll
without his consent or permission. cand
against his express wish, which statement
is and was absolutely false and that be,
,the said Orson Pendry, then and there
knew the same to be wholly false and
untrue"
The case is called for preliminary hear
ing tomorrow before Jnstice Jones in
Paris, the Hon. j. c. Rich appearing for
the defendant, and we are all expecting
music with its voluptuous swell
Harris articles in The HERALD evidently
hit Hoee where the hide is not thick, not
withstanding the latter's desperate at
tempts in the Independent
The hills, woods, sage brush and ravines
are full of people who stand il with Hart.
This last fiasco of Hoge places him in
deplorable and piteous condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
CONGRESS-.
Senate Resolution for Retalia-
ton with Canada.
Reservation to Be Disposed of Under the
Homestead Law-ROuse Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-In the Senate
today Senator Davis. according 10 the re-
commentator of the presidents message
of Monday introduced & resolution propos-
ing retaliation on Canada for discrimina-
ticn against American vessels passing
through the Canadian canal.
The Senate bill extending the time for
the completion of the bridge across the
Missouri river at Omaha to three years,
was passed.
Also the bill suggesting the homestead
law for public lanos undisposed of within
the Fort Fetterman hay reservation and
Wood river in Wyoming.
After disposing of some bill on the cal
endar, the Senate spent three hours on the
free silver bill. Perkins made a speech
az ainst the bill, which was finally laid
aside without action.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The House, after
'unimportant business, went into commit
tee of the whole on the general deficiency
bill. When the committee arose call dis
closed no quorum, and the House ad-
journed.