davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
The six Woman.

TOPEKA. September 20.-Miss Marguerite
Palmer, '''the silk woman is suffering from
the effects of a stroke of paralysis. Her
right side is paralyZed so that she can hardly
move about the little room in which she Is
confined in the county Jail. The first stroke
was nearly a week ago, but a more severe
nently injured and the doctor thinks she will
lose the use of it entirely. 1t is thought that
her life in jail, she has been there nine
months, has been the cause of her present
troubles.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
Much FIne Stook.

The parade of prize-winning stock at the
Kansas state fair, was sight for the eyes of
stock lovers to feed upon
Headed by Marshall's band the procession
moved at little after ? o'clock. There was
enough stock in the procession to reach
around the quarter stretch, and never in the
history of state fairs has such an excellent
display of stock been made. The crowd
present-estimated at 1O,O0O-grew enthusi-
astic and applauded literally.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
Terrible Figures.

4AArBURG, September 22.-The cholera
epidemic shows no abatement. The
figures fol Saturday are FOB new cases.
224 deaths, and 329 burials, and for Sunday,
668 new cases, d deaths and $50 burials
The mum Der of cases in the hospitals Is g, DBL
The epidemic has increased in the suburbs
Emsbuttal and st. PAUL.. The majority of
the public schools in Altoona opened on Mon
day. Theatrical performances and concert:
are thinIy attended.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
on aha Wav Homa.

While the train bearing the president and
Mrs. Harrison passed through Saratoga
Springs Mrs. HARRISON was resting quietly
and apparently did not experience any ia
tigue.
At Albany DIR. Gardner reported that Mrs.
Harrison was stronger than on leaving Loon
Lake. Groups of people were gathered at
the stations, but stood in an attitude of
silent sympathy as the train passed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
Parade Incidents.

Passing up Pennsylvania avenue. the pro
cessiOn, in a double column, made an ex-
tremely imposing appearance. At 10: 40 o.
clock, the head OF the procession, marching
around Pennsylvania avenue, up Fifteenth
street, passed the treasury building. The
wheel around the corner was the signal for
500 young school girls on the neighboring
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
gereman In the PenitentIarv.

PrrsBURe, Pa, September 21.-Alex.
Bergman, the anarchist, who shot Frick, was
found guilty ard sentenced TO twenty-one
years in the penitentiary and one year in the
work house.
At two O'Clock, an hour later, Bergman
was on his way TO the penitentiary and at
three O'Clock he had doomed the conYiet's
garb and had begun his long term Of impris-
Onment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
BreckInrIdge and Ireland.

CHICAGO. September 20.-The final pro-
gramme for the dedication of the worlds
fair buildings is settled, and it is now a def
mite fact that w. G. p. Breckenridge of Ken
lucky will deliver the Grafton. The next i'm
portanI action of the committee was the
granting of Cardinal Gibbons request to
have Archbishop Ireland make the opening
DraYer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
More ComnIIoations.

Camp Low, SANDY HOOK, September 21.-
There is great excitement here owing to the
rumor that the tug Talisman, which is the
mail and supply boat for the camp, has beer
captured and quaraptined up the bay by or
der of Health Officer jenkins. General
Hamilton has telegraphed for the details,
and if she proves to be now in quarantine he
says he will send the revenue cutter Grant
and capture her from the state authorities.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
K nsas Veterans Injured.

VASE {erox, D. C., September 22--Pat-
rick No auley, of Plainyille, Kan-s
thrown from a runaway carriage, and re
moved to Citizens hospital. His injuries
are reported serious. Harlow H. Billings, OF
Florence, Kan, was run over by a carriage
and remored to the Emergency hospital.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
Corn for Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO, Tx, September 20.-Heavy
shipments of corn from Kansas and Illinois
to Mexico continue. There are now more
than ], 900 car loads of grain in the state con-
signed for Mexico. The shipments were
made before the announcement was made
that the Mexican government had extended
the time for free importatiOns of corn to
November 30
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
Fay AIger's Wedding,

DETROIT, MICH, September 19.-One of
the society events of the season was the mar
rage of William L Bailey of Seattle, Wash,
and Miss Fay Alger at the residence of the
brides father, General Russell A. Alger. All
the arrangements were elaborate and extern
sive, and among those present were many
society people.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
well MANAGED.

CLEVELAND, o., September 23.-The Broth
rehood of Locomotive Firenen adjourned
afterCzdopting plan for the federation Of
ali railway employees. w. T. Hayes was re-
elected chairman of the board of trustees
The brotherhood is elated over his manage
ment of the finances, the treasury showing a
balance of so 600.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
swift Follows Armour's Lead.

KANSAS CRY, KAN, September 23.-Follow-
ING the announcement that the new Armour
packing plant will be completed and placed
in operation on October 1, comes the news
of an extensive improvement to be made at
once by the Swift Packing company. Inc
bn1ldino eco by 300 feet in dimensions and
four stories hiCi. The new addition VIII be
nsed to increase the capacity for slaughter
ing cattle and sheep, and will cost $5O,OOo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
PLAYING With Death.

Pans, September 19.-The Herald's cor
respondent who was inoculated some time
ago with cholera virus, has left for Hamburg,
where he will experiment to see If he can
catch cholera Doctors Pasteur and Haff-
kline both assure him that they regard his in
oculation as a sure preventive.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
TO Restrict ImmIpratIon.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September 20.-Sec-
rotary Foster, visited Loon Lake to confer
with the president in regard to the letter
from Mayor Grant of New York. requesting
the president to take steps to restrict immi-
grafton during the cholera epidemic.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
EXCHANGE DOWN;
So That Exports of Gold Are
Improbable.

The Treasury Accommodating Specie
-Shrinkage OF Speculation Also
Tends to Add to Money Reserves
Exports OF Wheat One-Ouarter
OF Receipts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
Here,s a FIghtIna TownshIn.

NEW YORK, September 2O.-The township
of Islip, of which Fire Island is a part, has
board of health with nerve enough for a
kingdom. This board has passed resolutions
ordering the sheriff to take possession of Fire
Island and eject all the occupants.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
new WABASH Officials.

NEW YORK, September 23-Tne wabash
directors reelected all the old officers. Th'
position of chairman of the board viii D
Created and will be filed By George Gould
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29

Best Racing on Half Mile Track.
Tho worlds pacing record on a half mile
races when Riley Medium. the stallion pacer.
IN tba trAa-fsr-an pace for purse Of S, 600
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
Last Waek,a Arrlvals-

NEw YoRK, September 20-During the
past week 4935 cabin and S,621 sreerage pass
engers have landed at this port from
European steamensS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
THE VETS.
All the Talk Now Is About the
Encampment-

indianapolis Chosen for Next Meet
ing-The Union Veteran Associa-
ton to Establish a School for Sons
OF Veterans.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
The PRESIDENTS Regrets.

The following despatch from President
Harrison was read to his comrades at Wash
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
CATTLEMEN COMPLAIN,
Drunkenness and Cruelty Charged
Upon the MaryIand's Captain
HOW A COWBOY WAS ABUSED.
Course Food and Harsh words the nssu-
lar Diet on the Voyage fron swansse
to New York-Bosss ssask WIN Paino
when Man was ovssbsard-
IspscrAL - sus xEys. !


NEW YORK, July "a - Tho AtInutAo
transport freight liner Mssyland rsaehsd
New York from Swansea Wales ysster.
day. Captain Flower il charged by the
eighteen cattlsmsn who made. the voyago
with Keeping them aboard 'ths vessel
while In port tor the purposs Of eollseting
money from them. and cleo with traating
them to starvation DIT on the voyage,
Both cattlemen and Grew ~aits In acous-
ing the captain OF habltuSl dxunksnpeoo
aud with brutality beating = oob{n
boy until he was puable to soand
from loss Of blood. Then, the man de-
clares, the captain kicked The boy IN ~
face and body. James Ounnipghem, enc
Of the cattlemen, said he. with. ssvelAeoh
others, teok passage % the MaeyIand 81
Swansea on JulylG On that day he says
She captain came on deck Drunk and boz
gan TRADE Of abuse. t.,
The cattlemsn we've regular PasseuRsrs,
many paying 20 cents : day Tor beard.
cargo Of cAttle TO E4r9pA Capt. H!Svess
section of the steamship where oattla aro
stalled, the food being Of the poorest and
little o. Il. Hard s1ck was tie ohoiSsst
food that passed their mpuths-
On the voyage from Swansea Tonomnu
James Cook told OF the death Of tha bQQt-
swain who was knocked overheard BY. .tha
stack of derrick guy. Tho steam6hip
kept her course for seven minutes aft6r
this happened. Cook said. aud tt took
three-Quartors OF an hour TO get . boat q.
the davits It was stuck with paint
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
STRIKERS AND "SCABS. :
The Meriden Strike EnHvened 81
Bad Eggs and Bon6res.
TO THROW CARS OFF THE TRACKs
stones Are Hammered Down late the
Switches and Mob Follows the NsW
Mon with Heots and YsIls-Extra
Police ON Duty. W

MEaIDEN, Conn.,, July 2S.-Eoux easo
were started on the horse railroad yesS
terdsy with new men In charge. s
They were greeted With Misses and cries
Of "sosb"b by crowds Of men and boys o.
the street corners. Dixt and Ssttsn aggs
were threwn IN Some instspsss, but -
violence was offered. iTheFe vas eenei4~
cradle sxcissmsnt during th6 neon heutr
when tho factory employs weEe On ShG
street. The pew men are from Hertferde
New Haven. Providsnoe and New YORK. !,
The feeling among tts mehe on tho
street grew n iatsnSity In the aftsepodh.
The traoks on Pratt street We're Nook
AIDED, bonfrss being built on them. ~ D
O'Clock one car was oa11oo In amd the
others soop followed. The crowd gath
cred In front Of the barns and pouude0
stones into the switches, throwing the
incoming Gers Oh the track.
The police dnally Sooceeded In gotttnn
the cars into the barn. When tho u0n-'
union men came Oh the caru the boa1d>'
inghouse keepers In the vicinity Of the
barn refused to give them feod snA ~
was decided TO take them TO the Megi-'
dem House. They started for the hoteu
under police escort, q crowd os 100 mem
and boys following, and the hoctiAg wap
When the ofIcsrs and their charges
reached the hotel the crowd numbered
fully iO00 After sssing the men safely
inside, the police charged the mob and,
cleared the street and On extra force Of
officers was put on duty. The cars Will
be started again today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
The ATLANTIC FLEET.
Blue Jackets Waiting for Tracy at
New London.
ABOUT THE CANADIAN CRUISE.
It Will be short In All Prebab ility-some
Time to be spent NJ Bar Hsrbor-
Practicing for Street Riot Formation.
lssesosAL TO vHH xswsI

leF8CtAL 10 Vhb Newell
NEW LONDON, July 20.-The North At
lantic Squadron will, In all probably, be
detained at New London until Secretary
Tracy can Join it with the Dolphin, en-
route to Portsmouth or Bar Harbor.
This was the plan made In June. II this
plan be carried out the Canadian cruise
will be very short one.
The blue jackets and marines have
landed daily on the Fort Griswold side of
the river. Tho vicinity of tho PeQuot
House is now SO built up that sufficient
space cannot be found near at hand while
the government reservation at Fort Trum-
ball would hardly suffice for company
drill. Back of the hotel cottages, how
ever, there are fine macadamized roads on
which columns Of companies can practice
the formation for street riots At
the Same place the comparatively
open nature of the country would
permit brigade to drill In extended or
der. Admiral Gherardi's secretary"
Lieut.. Commander c. H. Arnold, has
been detached from the Philadelphia and
assigned to duty on the board Of inspec-
ton OF merchant vessels In Now York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28

The steamer Bay Queen did not leave
the Continental line wharf until IL O'Clock
this morning She carried about 800 ex-
cursionists 70 Rocky Point and Newport.
The schooner Ella May, Capt. Jillson.
arrived to-day from Rockport with I, ,425
barrels of lime for Fall River.
The large four-mast schooner Lyman
M. Law brought last night 2,104 tons Of
coal to the Pomroy Coal Company.
The schooner Olivia, Capt. Reicher,
made quick trip from st. John, N. B.,
with o71, 900 iathes to II. E. Wellman.
The schooner Lucerne left st. John with
lumber for Pawtucket seven days anead
of the Olivia, and reached PROVIDENCE
Tuesday evening. fourteen days out. The
Peters arrived last night each with 1884,
600 feet OF lumber to n. K. Wellman, for
Pawtueket.
Schooners arriving last night from the
South report Immense schools OF menha-
den OF the Delaware breakwater.
Among the charters made In this port
during the week are the schooners Frank
S. Hall, to load forWilmington, Del; Ed
ward +. Young, to load for Philadelphia;
William Morrell, to load carboys for Ma
son e. Chaplin, Tremly, N. j.
The steam tug Rssolute brought two
coal laden barges last night, and sailed
with the barEes III. r. Heath, II. Il. Hal
lett, and NJ. H. Fuller.
The schooner Mary Buckley brought
q cargo of brick for Pawtucket.
Sailed to-day: Schooners Terrapin,
Helen Mar, Witch Hazel, VIM. A. Nor
rell, VIM. NJ. Everett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
PAPER MAKERS MEET.
They Hear Speeches asd Pass Resolutions
ON Several Matters.

1hey Hear Speeches and Pass Resolutions
on Several Matters.
SARATOGA, N. Y. July 2s.-Ths nfteenth
annual meeting of the American Paper
Makers Association was held here yes
terday, with $50 members In attendance,
representing the leading papsk-A Arms OF
the United States. President William
A. Russell Of Boston occupied the chair
and made the opening address. Vice.
presidents representing each branch of
paper making, reported business general
" good, including the wood pulp In
terests.
Hon. Warner Miller reported that the
United States government had under
confederation bill to facilitate COM
merce with the Spanish American states,
and had made several contracts with
steamships trading with South American
ports, thus increasing the markets TO
American paper.
It was decided to hold the next annual
meeting In Chicago, the date to be dxed
BY the executive council.
Resolutions were adopted disapproving
OF the proposed disinfection of paper by
the governments, IL having bsen shown
that no contagious diseases have ever
been brought into che country thereby;
supporting Senator 6hermsn's bill re-
psaling certain portions Of the act au-
thorizing the purchase of silver bullion;
and urgiss the passage OF the Torrsy
The meeting closed In the evening with
q banquet. The speakers were Henry
Cabot Lodge. F. n. Libby Of Portland,
Hon. Warner Miller, and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
For FirlRg His store.

RrrTsFIELp, Mass, July 2s.-Thomss
II. Murray, q we'll known shoe dealer,
has bssn arrested on . bench warrant,
charging him WI arson In setting are
TO his store May 1. This was the third
nre in the store, and the suspicious
nature Of the are led to an Investigation,
resulting In his indictment by the Grand
Jury week before last. Murray was out
of the city during the session OF the Su-
preme Court. He was bailed In 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
ONLY 1900 men LEFT.
Regiments Cheer and Wave Hand
kerchiefs as they Leave Homestead.
HERR MOST SHOOTS OFF MOUTH.
Emma 0oIdmsn Thinks Bergman would
be Disgrsssd n He Had - Have Nest
In the Same Prison with Min- The
Asssssin Gets Lots Of Glory.
,spucIAL TO TIE Hswaa

HOMESTEAD, July 2s- "A decided change
has taken place In the aspect Of Affairs
here by the wholesale departure of tho
military. The Fourteenth regiment was
sent homo yesterday from the camp of
the Divisional brigade above the
Duquesns works. The lieutenant COVER
nor's troop also left. In the afternoon
the Thirtcenth regiment took their de
parture from here. They cheered and
waved handkerchiefs from the car win
dows as the train moved away, and their
acts were responded to by . few small
boys To-day the Fourth regiment Of the
Provisional brigade and Battery Q VII
regiments from camp Sam Black
Divisional headquarters wiz be placsd In
charge of General John Willie Of the
Second brigade as brigade headquarters.
Adjutant General North has left TOR home
and General Snowden will possibly leave
Tenth regiments. so that by Saturday
only three regiments, the Fifth, FIJI
teenth and aixteepth, Battery b and
Sheridan troop will be left. about 1,5oo
Their length Of stay will. of course, bs
indefinite and depend upon developments.
parts has had . very salutary effect on
the population, and there are few. oon-
sidering the admirable conduct Of the
licked out men, who expect another out
break Ia any case the force left will be
quite adequate to preserve the peace.
The silent but determined attitude Of
the locked out men forebodes no eavly
termination OF the strike It was stated
unoisicially that the erection of wooden
barracks for the militia IL in contempls
tiou. In view OF the possibilities Of q pro-
longed stay.
The health of II. G. Frick II constantly
msndiug., Were he to die tonight Berg
man could not be tried for murder. as Mr..
Frick has all along insisted upon attend
ing to business. and now Il in almost as
active charge Of the firm ~ before the
shootin1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
ANARCHIST HUNTING.
Yittsburg Psiics Satisfied Bsrgman Was

Not Alone. ttt
PrxrsBuRo, Pa, July 2S.-The Pitts
burg police are keeping strict lookout
for Anarohists. Inspector McKslvey,
who d acting superintendent Of police,
has been especially vigilant and the
haunts Of the anarchists arc being
watched day and night. inspector Nc
Kslvey says: "At hrst was inclined to
think Bergman was alone In this matter,
but am new satisned that there was On
organised movement against Frick, and
that Bergman was only the tool OF . NINA.
her Of oonspirators. In few days there
will be some Developments that will
startls the community. We were lucky
In securing these people when We did, ~
au attempt would have been made on
several OF eur prominent citizens and
there II NO telling where 1t would have
ended.
Yesterday two anarchists called At the
police station to sec Bauer. They wero
arrested and gave the names Of 'oArl Fin
ster and August Tirnopk, beth OF Allie
ghany. II was learned that AZ attempt
was made TO blow up Carnegie's lower
union mills In this city. During the
temporary absence Of the engineers some
one turhed on the gas In the furnaces.
It was only discovered by the merest ac-
cident, and the gas turned on before
there was an explosion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
BERGMAN WAS A ROVER.

Ne Worked In Rutland. VT. end Tiers
Denounced Carnegie and Frick.
NORTH ADAMs, Mass, July 2s.-It Is re-
ported in Rutland, VT, that Bergman,
who shot H. @. Frick at Plttsburg,
worked in Butland three days under the
name OF H. J. OriowitE, leaving July !.
On July he walked from Bennington to
this town and worked q few hours on
the Hoosac Valley News.
July he went to work for the Tran
script and remained until the 10th. He
displayed much interest In the Home
stead matter, watched the newspapers
closely and denounced Carnegie and
Frick. He seemed uneasy about his let
tors and dispatches, and left without
paying his board, ostensibly for Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
CARTER and CLARKSON.
Both In Washington to See the
President To-Day.
AMOsT IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
Foster. Eikins, Senator sawyer and Others
VIII Discuss the situssion I'm the
Doubtful states and the Conduct Of
the Campaign.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 2s.-A most
important conference IL In progress at the
White House to day. Chairman Garter.
Of the National Republican Committee.
arrived last night, and was closeted with
Harrison twice during the evening. It
was understood that more extended oon-
ferences were scheduled for to-day.
Mr.. Clarkson 10 to call by appointment
at tho White House to-day In Washing
ton and then the general scope of the
coming campaign, the situation in New
York and other doubtful States, aud the
attitude of Messrs. Platt, Miller and
others will be canvassed.
II 10 probable that Secretary Foster,
Secretary Elkins and Senator Sawyer OF
Wisconsion, and possibly two or three
other Republican leaders Of national
prominence will be oalled into the White
House conference.
A number Of prominent Congressmen,
including Senators Hisoock, Carey, and
Representative Burrows and Curtis.
have called upon Mr.. Carter at his hotel.
Il Ia the general understanding III
Washington that tho conference Gt the
White House will have . bearing upon
the situation in New York as well rs In
other localities.
The arrival of Gen. Clarkson and his
participation are regarded as especially
significant.
To Adjourn on Saturday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28

EpdARrowN, Mass, July 2s.-The Con-
gregationai church at Edgartown cele-
brated Its 216th anniversary yesterday.
The church was founded In 1912 by the
Rev. Thomas Mayhem, who was its hrst
pastor and the owner OF Martha's Vine
yaro, the Elizabeth Islands and Nantuck-
ct. II has had nine settled pastors and
30 acting pastors. The present church
edifice 10 the 6fth the church has used
and was erected In 1928.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
WAS IT THE WATER

A Possible Explanation of the Salisbury
beach Epidemic.
AMEsBURY, Mass, July 2s.-Dr. Cooper
of this place has just completed n private
analysis of some water taken from the
welliconnected with the Cable House at
Salisbury Beach. The doctor used dis
titled water aud samples from the Power
Hill aQueduct as basis of comparison.
He fonnd the Cable House well sample
contained large per centage OF cloride
ammonia nitrates and other organic mat
ters. This was the well from which the
water was taken for use In the Cable
House The result of the analysis seems
30 explain the whereabouts of the foun.
tain head Of the epidemic which as served
TO almost depopufste the beach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28

wAsHrxcror, July 20. Forecast for
Maine and New Hampshirs; Fair, west
srly winds, slightly coolers for Vermont,
showers during tho afternoon or night,
variable winds; for Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island and Connecticut, increasing cloud
mess with local thunder storms during
che afternoon or night, cooler tonight,
west winds, becoming variable.