davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
Michigan shouts for Alper.

The Presidential boom OF Michigan's IA,
vorite was chrstened by the Republicans
of the State In convention assembled at
Detroit. Russell A. Alger is the name it
hears, and whether the action of the n
vention re ults I'm his nomination at the
national convention o: not, It stamps hI-l
as still the favorite leader of the Rcpubi-
cans OF the Wolverine State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
Charles Ward Called Rack.

Charles Ward, tho notorious crook, now
doing time for forgery in the nitentary
of Ohio, and who, it was supposed, would
be released Friday, will be compelled to re-
main in seclusion nearly another fortnight
Just as he was about t. be set free it was
discovered that an error lad been made in
computing his "good time" and he was
sent back to his cell
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20

Al ST. Paul. deed Of assignment was
fled by the officers OF the Ct Paul German
Fire Insurance Company. The unprece-
denied losses occurring during 1901 and up
to the present time IN 1892 caused the as
signment
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
Whole Town Mincd out hy Fire.

Fremont, Coo. was destroyed by fire
Wednesday nj hit. Incendiaries fred n
couple OF saloons, and after $4,000 worth
OF buildings we're burned the citizens tore
down houses in the path OF the fire, therc-
by checking Its progress
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
THIEF FREE, VICTIM IN JAIL.
Peculiar Case brought tn Light I'm MIL
waukec Court.

The trial OF Nicholas Fechtel. Mlwau-
kee cab-driver. charged with having
stolen Sl75 from farmer named Josiah
Hill. was begun In Judge Wallber's
court The case has attracted atten-
ton from the fact that the crime was COM
mitted last October. and since that time
Fechtel has been out on bail, while Hill, "a
years old, has been locked up in the county
jail to insure his presence as a witness
jury could not be secured out OF the
panel and the Judge ordered the Jury Com
missioner to draw another panel of thirty
Jurors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
Not Tied to Anybody.

The Washington Republican State Con-
vention elected delegates to Minneapol
uninstructed. as dill also tho Now Mexico
Territorial COnventitn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
Earthouake shock i'm Ohio.

At Cellna, Ohio. an earthquake shock
was noticed. Buildings were shaken and
the glass in tho windows ratified US IL there
had been an eruption near at hand, but no
further damage was done,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20

All the British and
Egyptian troops we're
massed in Ab1fd Square,
fronting the palace.
1r,bunes had been
erec.el on the sides of
square. and these were
filed with officials and
others. The irman Of
investiturc was read by
an official, who also
read IA telegram from
the Sultan comforting
unon tho Eha1iVa tho
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
a WEAKNESS FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.
Arrest of an Editor for Calling the Chief OF
Police an Eek Convict.

Levi Cras per. editor and publisher OF n
small Sunday paper called the Sunday
Sun, was arrested at Poughkeepsie, n. Y,
on a charge of criminal libel preferred by
Chief OF Police McCabe. Crasper published
In his paper a statement that the Chief Of
Police was an ex-convict. There is iDdig-
nation throughout the city at the state
ments made in Craspers paper about
nearly every prominent man in Pough-
keepste
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
Damaged by Snn,v.

Three inches of snow fell Thursday night
in New Jerscy. Much damage has bcen
done I'm the farming sections.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
Smallpox I'm New York.

In New York eight cases OF SMALLPOX
have been reported at the Bureau Of Vital
Statistics Since Saturday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
ROBBED TIE EXPRESS.
TRAIN LOOTED BY BANDITS
NEAR NEW ORLEANS.

Several Republican Conventions-A Free
Fight In the Ohio Northumberland
Is Grateful for Timely ReliefLDfplo-
matte Relations with Italy Resumed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
BcIligcrcnt Legislators,

A night session of the Ohio Hoose OF Rep
rSsentatives broke up In fres fght
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
A PUGNACIOUS EDITOR.
HE HAS STIRRED POUCHKEEP-
Sic TO THE BOTTOM.

Chili's War Did Her Much Good-Texas
Suffering from Drought - Uncle sam
Must Hustle for More Greenback Paper
Stock Earthquake.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
EGYPT's NEW KuEDIvE.
Abbas Formally Installed on tho Throne of
His Father.

The investiture of the Khedlvst poll pace
Thursday ut the Abdin Palace, Cairo. The
ceremony was celebrated With &C It pomp
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20
GROVER is IN DOUBT.
SAYS HIS SELECTION MAY BIZ
AN uNWISE MOVE

The Ex-President Writes a Letter to Thas
affect to n Chattanooga Democrat-sen-
s.ment and Personal Devotion Should Be
Thrown Aside-Decline In Wheat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
A REMARKABLE CRIMINAL
MA7HIAs HADELT SENTENCED TO DIE
ON THE GUILLO5INE
He Confesses to sixty Crimcs, ana Hss
spent Fifteen Years In RobbinG. nlaclss
n,n11lOgs and Murdcr-Outlav and Monk,

He Confssses TO sixty Crimcs, ana Hss
spent Fifteen Yenrs tn RobblnG. nlaelsa
mailing. ma Misunderstanding and Monks
PANS. May An the Department OF the
Dr6me to-day Matthias Hadet was sentenced
to death for killing In October Pore Ildefonse.
bursar In the Trappist Monastery at Aigue-
belle on the Arc. In the course OF the trial
Matthias was revealed as one OF the most re-
mnrkable of criminals. For the last fifteen
yen,s he has passed from place to place on tho
Continent killing. robbing. and black mailing
without rest He speaks all the Continental
languages and confesses to at least sixty
crimes.
He began l,is criminal career in Copenhagen
as rickpocket. He tried to burglarize q
bank. was suspected and fed to Switzerland.
To escape detection he entered monastery
near Berne. where lie earned reputation for
exceptional piety. At the end Of six months
he stole part OF the communion service. rified
the treasury Of 5000 francs. and fled to Italy.
After squandering the money In Rome he en-
tered another monastery from which he dis
appeared shortly with several hundred francs
worth OF silver plate This robbery was COM
United near Florence. Thence he went through
southern Italy and Sicily alternately. as high
wayman and monk. Near Palermo he is said to
have killed a man who resisted his attempt at
robbery in the street. From Italy Hadelt won't
to Bosnia. where he robbed a convent and Q
church. In Berlin he passed few weeks In
Spending about $4,000 francs which he had
realized from his nonastic life and then pro-
ceeded to Hanover. where he joined an in.
fantry regiment. He stole 800 marks from
the officer Mt whose personal service no was
llaced. and deserted before the theft was dis
covered. He was, CAPTURED while making his
way toward the French border. He was then
disguised Us Il monk, and had the money con-
cealed in the skirts OF his habit. To avoid
suspicion. he was begging his way from door
to door.
He was tried ard sentenced to two years.
imprisonment in the fortress at Mayence, but
by Ears wb ss vs
city's confidence men. With the, money. OBJ
taineh In this period he set W. a fiashy. estab-
count who had adopted France as his country.
On the strength Of his military experience In
Hanover, he posed as a military nan and
some time in the French Legion Of Honor.
When his fund began to dwindle he again put
on the garb OF monk and after numerous rob.
monasteries no brought up one yenr ago as .
Trarpist brother In Aigue-bel!s. He affected
tho utmost ptety and gave to the order two or
hh IN S,'s
room Of Psre Ildeionse. Killed him. and fed,
During His trial Hadeit behaved with the
utmost callousness. alternately laughing at
the testtm ony against him. and clarifying In
S n Ts Police Sf sHss
man. Austrian. and Danish cities were active
in securing evidence as to his past life. and
maat g. At sss nd
Of this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
DEALS STAMPED THE CONTENTION.
The Auti.Harr1son Men In Maryland Forced
to Instruct for the President.

The Aut'.Hnrrason Men ia Maryland Forced
to Instruct for the Pre- sldent.
FREDERICK. Md. May 4.-James A. Gary Of
Howard. Thomas S. Hodson Of Somerset
Louis E. McComas OF Washington. and Alex
andcr Shaw OF Baltimore were elected dele
gates at large by the Republican State Con-
vention to-day. and were instructed to vote for
tho denomination OF President Harrison. The
result was surprise. Up to last night the
Gary wing had control Of the Conven-
ton. They had downed tho of1lceholding
contingent in four OF the six dis
tricts. The Maryland Republican. how
ever. is queer institution. He always
looks out for himself first, and IL by making
trade ne can further his interests he will not
hesitate TO let his colleagues go. Gary wanted
IN tho e sixth dstrict from Which NV WeiIne;on,
now tho Sub-Treasurer at Baltimore. wants to
4nE srv To sass hin hmss
to dump Hodson. but the Eastern Shore rallied
The great surprise OF the day was the in
sisted that he was not unfriendly to, the Ad-
selected: Capt Potter, OF Prince George. Gary
friendly to Mr.. Harrison and tho Administra-
ton. Yol have got to show II. This dele
6 ss', e. s SeI5SPSsntios s9s
He called his lieutenants about him and to-
gethcr they tried to threaten Potter. Tho
must or stand the consequences" said Potter.
After further kicking Potter carried the day.
and Gary had to snccumb. The deals in the
swamped him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
For The May Convention.

BINGHAMroN. May "A number OF Glove
landites held their third secret conference last
night and decided to call a mass meeting Of
all Demo crats who favor tho May Convention
on Friday evening. May Z. at Mhnnerchor
thorough canvass Of the city and county. and
enroll the names Of DemT9hc a WI, who favor
h headed by John H. Baknsy, who ran for
Leutenant- Governor, on tho Labor ticket in
Jerry Terhune OF Custom House fame. and
one Or two other ocSl po!itieianss: PsoteGSs q
twsnty-seyei,. but that Is not strange when It
is known that Hills admirers here compose
about all there Is OF tho democratic party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
TIRED OF MS WIFE AGAIN.
Dentist Boo.hby, who Once Eloped and Was
Forgiven, Conc Once More.

MANCHESTER. N H.. May 4.-For the second
time in four years DR.. w NJ Boothby. dentist.
has eloped. His companion is said to be a
French woman. A little more than three years
ago DR.. Boothby eloped with Mrs. George
Kennem. wife Of an insurance agent. They
We're gone several months. but returned peni-
tent. DR.. Eoothby was forgiven by his wife,
and Mrs. Kennem again found favor In tho
eyes Of her husband. DR.. Eoothby resumed
his business. and no and his wife appeared to
About year ago DR. Boothhy formed tho
acnuaintanc" OF divorced woman. PAMELA
Austin. She WAS about ~ years old OF French
nationality. His attentions soon became town
talk. About Ave weeks ago Mrs. Austin went
to Michigan on visit On Monday evening
he was going to. leave for good. He went to
his office. whore Ito did a little work and took
Doothby has gone to her parents In Lowell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
IN MIR. GORAIAN'S STATE
Tho Democratic Convention VIII He Hell
On June q, In Eultlmore.

The Democratic Convention VIII He Held
On jane q. In Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. May 4.-The Democratic State
Centrnl Committee was called to order at the
Carrolton Hotel to-day by Frank T. Shaw. in
the absence Of the Hon. Barnes Compton.
Chairman. Mr.. German and all the Maryland
Congressman. except Mr.. Compton. were
present
The committee decided upon Wednesday.
hold in Baltimore. Nearly every member Of
the committee expressed himself In favor Of
On unlnstructed delegation to Chicago. but In
favor OF German rs the nominee.
=, There was much gossip as to tho makeup OF
tho delegation to the National Convention.
Thefriends OF en- Gov. Jack son want him to 90
es = representative at large. Mr. Robert N.
a MSLahhe. eX,Minister to Frgnce. is already
probably be one. The fn,,pth piace viii he T for
his friends. - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
Great Rain storm Out West.

KANSAS CRY, May 4.-One Of the most VIC.
lent rain storms that has visited this part OF
tho country for many years has been raging
ever since daylight this morning. Meacre re-
ports have been received Of q terrific hail and
wind storm in the northeastern part Of the
State. A report Ia niso received that another
tornado went along Lynn Crock Valley this
morning.
WESTON. Mo-. Nav A severe rnin md hail
storm visited this section this morning. and
did II great amount Of damage to growing
grain and fruit trees. Lightning killed George
town. and a boy named Williams about two
miles north. Three head OF horses were also
that the creeks have overlooked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.
They Favor Cleveland and Instruet n
Delegates to Vote - . Ualt.

DCie80te0 ~ VUs0 - - OAAN
MILWAUKEE Wis. May A-When the Demo-
cratic State Convention met at noon to-day.
State Senator Robert Lees. Chairman. made
an address.
Tho platform adopted contains . strong
tariff plank. commends the State sdministra-
ton. and denounces the billion-dollar Con-
gress. The financial and Cleveland planks
are as follows:
We maintain that the true interests Of the people
mand sound honest and stable money composed OF q
ssun nsrnsc ssas n &.
Of unlimited coinage Of silver dollars Of
classes the Grst and derenceiess victims
We denounce the Republican legislation on this sub
Ject more particularly tho sherman act Of 1890
national resources their purchase and storage Of
tons OF bullion per day and a. menace to the main.
mand the repeal OF that act.
We heartily commend he action OF those Democratic
opposed AL measures Tor silver coinage false bass.
We condemn tn. reckless cxtravngnnce OF the Repub.
sGnandee ed not only revenue far excess o. the
penscs Of economical government but also the magnif.
o the Se ehS
istration.
Democra,i9 National convention be held in CHICAGO
candidates when and AS the majority OF the delegation
We approve tho record Of tho last Democratic M.
throned that Hamimisraiion in the confidence Of ali
good clzens We therefore desire our delegates At the
nominate for President the man who Is in himself the
embodiment AMI the guarantee Of sound Democratic
princip.es-Gruver Cleveland.
Edward bragg. Edward G. WALL and Col. John
ii, Knight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
CROWDIN9 THE ARTISTS.
Complaints gainst tho Social Element h
Popular Philadelphia club.

Complaints Against the Social Element h .
Popular Philadelphia club.
PHILADELPHIA. May. 4.-The Art Club Of this
city is in turmoil and may lose all OF its
artists
The artists who founded 1t claim they are
being elbowed out by the social element. which
has little sympathy with art Out OF the $780,
600 annual income not even one-third is de-
voted to the art gallery and art interests.
The club. 1t is claimed. has been steadily
losing during the last three ycnrs: its art
chara cter and the social feuture Is swallowing
up everything. The highest dues originally
were $50. Now the lay members pay $50 q
year and the artists SOS. and the society reo-
PIE nr.. trying tn make the artists pay $50. too
This would freeze out almost all tho real
artists now in tho club.
The swell influence has even crept into the
election Of the Art Exhb ition Committee Of
Five. This committee the urtists always filled.
At the In st eject ion printed tickets were sprung
upon the meeting and the slate carried through.
tom. Two-thirds of the artists then propose
IN amendment to the by-lnws. providing for
separate elections by artists and architects.
granting to the latter one member. This was
defeated by the lay mPmbera. It was repre-
scntcd to be the scheme OF disappointed sore
heads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
X unsas Republican,.

HUTCHINSON. Kan. May 4.-The Republican
State Convention which will m Get here to-
morrow to elect delegates to the National Re-
publican Convention. nominate Congress-
man at large. and Presidential electoral
ticket. will be the largest political convention
ever hold In the State. The principal interest
to-day centres In the contest over Congress-
man ut large. There are four cnndidates-ex-
Gov. George 7. Anthony, Edward I. Greer.
Gen. J. e. Caldwell. and Gen. \. b Bradford.
The INDICATIONS arc, that either Anthony or
Greer Will ieceive. tho nomination. with the
Tho delegation tn tho National Convention
will be for Harrison and 1t is probable that
Harrison Instructions will he given. EN-Sen-
the Convention ps a candidate for, delegate to
the Minneapolis Convention. and there Is little
d deesaton the kas"s i sv viii nut
him In nomination ut Minneapolis as Chair
man Of the National Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
Amy SENTENCED TO DEATH AGAIN.
New Evidence Not Sufncient for Another
Trial for Miss Wnrden's Murderer.

New Evidence Not sum Client t0r Another
Trial for Miss Wnrden's Murderer.
PLYMOUTH. N. H.. May THE testimony in
the Amy case to-day related entirely to the
wound inflicted by Almy upon Christie War
den. There was much medical Testimony.
Alvin BurleiSh in his closing argument for
defendant called attention to Drs. Frost and
Bartlett. who said they did not find the wound
that was claim cd to have caused death. Chief
Justice Doe read the decision. He said the
court had carefully considered the new evil
dence presented. but found Almy guilty Of
murder IN the first degree. The additional
evidence had some bearing on the case. hut
guilty beyond reasonable doubt.
Attorney General Eastman then lmoved to
have the prisoner sentenced. Whereupon JUS
dce Doe asked Almy. II there WAS any reason
Why sentence should not be pronounced on
"0nly ono Word. The murder was net pre-
and hope your Honors can believe this"
Judge Doe then sentenced Amy to pc i'm:
prisoned In the state prison at Concord until
the third Tuesday oi May. 1909, and then to be
morrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
mrs WHISPERS OFFERED IN ArlDxNC on
VAIL Acquitted by the Jury and Advised
by the Judge Shout Growing n New Crop.

William Wahl n tall. good-looking young
German. with an abundant blond moustacho
and imperial. was tried yesterday in tho Cen
eral Sessions before Judge CowinE uron an In
dictment charging him with malicious do
struction OF property In breaking tho plnte-
glass show window OF the milk store at s Is
First avenue with an empty milk can early on
the morning Of March g. Tho complainant
was Herman Vail. the defendants first
cousin Herman Wahl testified that he and
his cousin quarreled in front OF the store on
their return from ball. and when he ran In
and shut the door William threw the milk can
through tho window. Besides smashing the
glass. the missile destroyed u large stock Of
new.laid cRgs.
When William Walls counsel rose to cross
examine the complainant he held a parcel.
wrapped in newspaper. in his hand. He gravey
unrolled the bundle and passed It to the COM
plainant.
Nov. Mr.. wahl." he said. "that bundle. as
you ee.contains the photograph Of o man wear.
ing long. luxurlsnt and glossy side whiskers.
who is represented In. the Photograph once
sSias .Pa :. %. SS.s 5 d.
on the mornine Of the 9Th Of March. just be-
fose tho nght begnn, p W.T.,
Now. Mr. Vail" the lawyer went on. " did
you not pull out those whiskers In the course
your cousin. and did he not. in his rage and
pain. throw the milk can at You aud ncci
No. sir. answered Wahl. Indignantly I
may haye ha', hold Of his whiskers Ia the
fight. but did rot pull them out, and he threw
the can straight at the window. and not
Then VIM. Vail testified that the true story
81 the encounter was rs his counsel had put II
quilted William without leaving their seats
Wahl." said Judge Cowing to William. II
while. any way. You live next door to your
cousin. and 1t is evident that he still bears you
no good will. He has made up his mind. an.
parently. that you shall not wears whiskcrs
and he won't let you raise any more in New
York. So, II ! were you. would seek some
auiet. nook in New Jersey. and rnlse whiskera
and then; when You have made reace with
out risk to your new crop OF whiske rs"
Williams counsel conferred with him for q
moment. and then said
MY client. your Honor. thinks that your
advice is good and he Is DISPOSED to avail
himself Of Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
BATTLE ADAMS IN COURT AGAIN.
A Jury IN the General Sessions WIN Hea
DR.. Parkhurst's story Ketold.

A Jury IN tho General Sessions WIN Hear
DR.. Parkhurst's Story Ketold.
Hattie Adams. in whose house the Rev. DR..
Charles II. Parkhurst obtained material for his
sermons. was arraigned yesterday at the bar
Of tho General Sessions. before Judge Fitz-
gerald. upon an indictment charging her with
keeping o disorderly house at 81 and 80 East
Twenty seventh street. DR.. Parkhurst re-
clined easily upon sofa near the window. on
the right side Of the bench. Near him sat
Agent Gardner Of the Doctors Society for the
Prevention Of Crime and John Langdon Erv-
ing. the tall blond young society man. who
was taken by DR.. Parkhurst to Hattie Adams
house. and was afterward referred to by DR..
Parkhurst In q sermon. as Sunbeam" who
had touched vice but had not been defiled by
1t. Young Ewing looked uncomfortable. His
health. 1t is said. has been injured BY the pub
liclty DR.. Parkhursts sermons gave him. 1t
was on account Of this illness, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mcintyre said. that Hattie
Adams's trial had not been moved until yes
terday.
The prisoner sat at tho bar beside her law
yers. Howe 4 Hummel. She was dressed
plainly. even shabbily. in black. and had q
cheap spring hat upon her head; she wore no
was full Of rumofs: Il was said that Lawyer n'I
On ths s.ss side: where Df Rsfsh1Ist yj E
Hsss sEsn Slsss and
s1s@ipstien q 81 raiihu5st spd his afS Sa1s
stensrs 1ss vSo ssid th.e he lived a. sss Ess
Eestys.xrst strest and was : dsnsIns master;
13vpp9se youhave heard OF Hattie Aosmss
IL, 81 sapse:s 'ea I've heard of Dn: Park
Tssn presume zen Do not know .o .srn;
Il never did" was the taleeman's response
ID Ss eDs 81
%as With shS Unfit Of and
often and was dull. Fopfoved!; he aDoloeized
again and again. but kept at 1t.
sworn in. This is the jury:
r. sss
NORM nn spedns ." a
iaSsh street: samuel RieEe. slIppins CLERK: Of sis
dse o9tsI iosa ssinfs
e 40 E... losth street; Thoms, sshasiss
EaeSsnss; hsnry Roster sreeer q $50 miro assnSs;
After the jury had been sworn Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney Mcintyre began his opening for
tho people. DR.. Parkhurst. who seemed 10 be
wsaried OF the proceedings, got up and went
ont. followed BY Erying and Gardner Judge
soon after Dr.. ,.Parkhurst. and found that DR..
Parkhurst had gone away with his overcoat:
The gentleman said that he would not mind
been better than his own. but it wasn't
Lawyer Howe asked that Hattie Adams be
not locked IN in the Tombs during the trial.
Mr.. Mcintyre did not oppose the request and
Judge Fitzgerald granted It.
The trinl will be resumed this morning