davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

Another Diistory Dispatch From ChiliI
Foreign Nfnister.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.--Senor Montt,
the Chilian minister. had another inter
view with Secretary Blame today. The
minister la,d before the secretary the
following translation of telegram from
Mr.. Malta. the minister of foreign af-
fairs, bearing on the inquiry into the
trouble IN Valparaiso between the Chill
ians and the sailors from the United
States steamer Baltimore:
SANTIAGO, Dec. 3i.-To Minister of
Chill, Washington: From the summary
Of proceedings it appears that the strug-
gle commenced between two sailors in
n tavern at the ward A-rayan; that II
was continued In the street with the
accession of numbers of inhabitants
and transient parties from the streets
called Del Clare, San Francisco and
Alamos. The disorder continued and
extended TO the streets Del Arsenal and
San Martin, where the police force sue
cceded in restoring order.
All the North Americans except two
state that the police did ti.elr duty, and
from the soiumlnous proceedings IT
appears that the court has done its
duty.
whenever TIC pAVretttttr ntt3tnts
~endeTs his opinion, and the time for
producing evidence shall have expired,
sentence will be gwen, and the estab-
fishing of who and how many are the
guilty parties who may only be pre-
sumed at present. Whoever they may
he. they viii be punished.
The legal proceedings are being ac-
tively carried forward to their proper
termination MkTTa-
The nilSister. when asked by an As
socatei Pncss reporter for an opinion
rcsfecit3g the statements made in the
tslegf-m, GATED spec al attention TO
the staf7TIlsSi that sii the North Ameri-
cans. excepting two. hsd said that the
police dsi sheir dety. lie regsrds tbs
as favorable 10 The Chslisn side Of the
! controversy.
IL IA noted thst the Gillian minister
Of foreign affairs promises that when
the due process of law, according q
fb,l;sa jnrsspfndfrce. he observed
| those found guilty vii BE punished ard
says that these jpdicisl proceedings are
| beng carried forward actively
1hss coHf1sctDn. xit1 ssse statement
that be poifee Did their tlaly, - sigui5-
caat as showing that tsie CHiiisn gov
| eFnnent does not sh that the action
Of isais sdesls DeiorglBg IN talis s6aii
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
HIS LAST DRINK. PERHAPS
william Knrtghs shot by Thsmas Nara
In . Druuken Brawi.

william Knright shot by Thsmas Bsrns
in Druukea Brswi.
CHICAGO. Jan. l.-'lt's my last drink
this year. boys" said William Ennght
a. ne drained giass cf whisky IN Nc
lnerny's saloon, at the corner OF
Loomis and Fourteenth streets, last
eveaing. Then he placed his glass on
the bar and with Thomas Burns and
Edward Maher staggered out of the ga
loon.
A quarrel arose as the men stood
there and suddenly Burns drew re-
yolver and shot Enright through the
left breast just below tho heart.
-Enrght staggered and fell 70 the
sidewalk. Burma tnrew away bis re-
voIver and He'd in one direction. while
Naher. too much under the Influence
Of liquor to realize what had been done,
reeled of in the opposite way.
The occupants of the saloon rnshed
out and raised Enright to sitting pos
ture. Then they called the police and
the wounded man WAS taken to the
hospital, where hls wound was pro-
nounced probably fatal.
AZ soon as the news reached tho Max
we'll street police squad Was sent out
after the murderer, and the neighbor-
hood was ransacked for several hours.
No trace could be found of Burns, bat
Maher was found helpleMly under the
influence of liquor, and in this con-
dition was locked up at the station,
utterly unable 10 give any particulars
Of the afiray.
All the parties to the assault are
teamsters. Enright is 2l years OF age
and lives with his wife at No. $40
Throop street. Burns Is said 70 be a
tough character and resides at No. 327
South May street. December 10 be shot
his wife in the leg. but the woman for
long time refused to tell how she re-
ceiyed her wound. Yesterday morn
ing. however, she confessed that her
husband shot her, but refused to prose-
cute hlm and the case against him was
dismissed.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

be confoundsd vith the sctaons Of
those connected ulth tie govezament
and having Official stafaon-
The iawleo acts On the part OF indi-
viduAls As The dlsnstch says, Are oe lnx
inquired into under the usual judicial
proceedings Of Chill. which are con-
Quoted secretly. and il 10 aid with shs
cuGsbersamnsss attaching 70 nearly ell
law courts. deriving their authority
and precedents from SPAIN
Tnis government has never anoerted
= right 70 interfere with the ordinary
judicial methods Of other rations- II
~, however. wstcaful TO zee thai GUS
tomary judicial msthods are followed
regarding, of course. the extraordinary
character of the oHense, and u mean
time making prcvlUons for the always
possible Occurrences Of some untovard
event. such as undue delay or final
setponse not conUstent with the dignity
Of the United States.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
he TOOK THE WIDOW.


An Adventursr Chooses Matrimeny
Rather Than ymprisonmsnt
INpIAsAroLIs. Jan. The marriage
of Mrs. Anna johnson of Nashville,
Tenn, to William Yoh WAS solemnized
here today under unusual circum-
etances. Yoh 10 an adventurer who
aid siege TO Mra Johnson's affections
at her southern home with success.
Borrowing 500 from his victim. he
fed 10 this city, but Mra. johnson was
not TO be duped.
She secured . warrant and . requisi-
ton and arrived here today, met Yoh
on the street and demanded that he
marry her or pay the 5 100. Yoh laughed
at her. Mrs. johnson invoked the aid
of police, and from his cell In the
station house Yoh treated her prcpor-
ton with more respect. He consented
TO matTimony. A license was procured,
a justice summoned. and the bride de-
parted with slippery customer.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
AFFAIRS nv KENTUCKY.
Excerpts From Govsroor Browns An
nuai Message.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan. LIN his mes
sage to the legislature today Governor
Brown points out the probability of a
deficit OF nearly $500. 900 At the close of
the fiscal year. ard indicates that it
will be met by using the $780, ,o,0 of war
tax TO be returned to the state by the
Federal Government. This money be-
longs tn the public schools by enact
nient of last winter, and bond for II
will be issued in favor of the schools.
Tic calls attention TO S.. 992 or of -ail-
road property that has not paid taxes.
and says the law exempting roads for
FIVE years from their construction
seems unconstitutional, and the tax
should he collected.
He finds that only eight counties
have collected county tax on intoxicat-
issg liquors. and nsss that the tax be
collected aud negligent officials pun
lshed; he lnds that lotteries arc still in
operation, and asks for their suppres.
esofi.
The legislature completed its crgani-
zat;on and adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
AMERICANS ALARMED.
The Lives OF Uncle SANS CItizens 4
In Peril in CHINA.

The Livea OF Uncle SANS ClttzenS Are
In Peril In CHINA.
SAN Francisco, Jan. led ward Ded-
loe, Uni, cd States consul ut Annoy, in
the pr ovince of Fo-Kien, China, the
region of the recent disturbances, ar
rived here yesterday by the steamer
.Oceanic, on his way to Washington on
cave of absence.
Consul Bedloe is Pennsylvania,
and has been United States consul At
Vienna and an atsache of the Amerl-
can ie ,ation in Egypt. He went TO
China III February, 1870.
He says the last news he got was
from Admiral Belknap of the Asiatic
squadron, at Yokohama. on his way
here, and that it was to the effect that
there we're disturbances in North China
and that it looked warhke.
"The real political disturbances" said
Consul Bcdioe, ''are in the mountains
back Of the city OF Choan Chm. sixty
miles northeast Of Annoy, and at Stoke,
forty-eight miles southeast OF Annoy.
have received reports from missionaries
who expected trouble at any moment.
Trouble was also expected at Foo
chow, where there is . large arsenal,
and several forts. III the rcbeis get
possession of these forts we have no
vessels in the Asintic squadron that
could approach Foochow. They would
be no better than pssteboard the boats
against formidable Chinese naval ves-
sells.
"Now, seriously-and you can pu.
this in any form you choose, but wish
you would bring out the gravity of the
situation.
Americans are all armed because OF
the defenselcss condition of their wives
and children. SO much are, they
alarmed that they think of expatriat-
ing themselves
"Whst country do they think of cali
| ing on for protecticn"'
ANY government that will guarantee
safety to their wives and children. Ii
Hung Chang has been told by English
officers that the reason wet,ad not suf-
tic. .ent vessels out there was because
Amer:cI really did not have officers to
command them, coaiounding our
,carclty Of sailors, in Chang's mind,
Win an alleged scarcity OF competent
officers. Tins is fact, aid the proof
is OH file now in the state department
at Washington. 1t is part Of my report
which have sent in.
"rhs Chinese government wants TO
Contract for four new cruisers, and III
Hung Chang has been waiiing for the
san Francisco 10 come over, and if she
had, he .t nod ready TO ore:er these tour
cruisers from the Union Iron works
here. IL we could show what we could
build We would get many orders, but
We have GOT nothing but the Pal0s out
there now, and everybody knows what
pretense she ia as war vessel"
Consul Bedloe says the Csinese gov
ernment is annoyed very much by the
burning and looting OK missions. There
are 900 American missionaries in the
interior, and these are IN danger.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

Cosrusus. g.. Jan. 1.-The to~n IS
crowded tonight with polis cans and
the exeseemens over the senatorial
fga between Foraker and Sherman IL
intense. ffi-nas Of 10th esndi-
dates are here IN large num-
hsrs and 10th SIDES feel coufds nt
that they viii win. sherman arrived
yesterday and he has bssn hard ~ work
sincs. IL - claimed " The Foyake
nssn that the Washington sdmfnisfra-
ten = working against thelg
ssndicsfs ard has succefded
IN doirx hsm harm. Tnsv
$50 Geeisre toat 6ovrrnor- Etet
Mckinley has no sympathy WITH ex-
Governor Foraker and that ne - work
ise secretly with me mbsrs Of the iegis-
lstars h accomplish ais defeat.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

GaIrsA, H., Jan. l.-Negotiatlens
were completed today whereby J. y.
Howard of Chicago, president Of the
Western Gas association. became owner
of the Galena city gas works. Mr..
Howard built the Css works a. D;i-
buque thirty-five years a~o. and man
aged them for over th e. years. He
will m orc hle family 90 ,,alena from
Chicago and will assume the manage
mcnt of The plant.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
BURNED TO DEATH AS a Joke"
Horrible Result of a Cruel species Of
sport"

Horrible Result of q Cruel species Of
"Sport."
PirrspuRs, Pa, Jan. Frank Kcn-
nedy, l5-year-old boy employed at
the Verona tool works. was the victim
of oil alleged joLcon Wednesday after
noon tha. will probably cause him to
loose his life, and which viii place
James King. another boy of Is or IL,
on trial for murder.
IL appears that the youths about The
works are tn tile habit OF piaying pranks
on EACH other, their fsyor.te method OF
creating laugh being to pin a bundle
of waste" as II IS technically known.
saturated with oil, TO the coat of . fell
low workman, and set II on fire. The
delight of the Joker " supposed to re-
suit from the antics OF the victim as he
tries 10 efcape from his gafments be-
fore he i burned 10 death.
few days ago senturesome minis
ter was discovered on the premises OF
the tool woskt by saipe of the jokcrs,
and only escaped with the ioss OF his
bfosdcI0th.
Wednesday young Kennedy fell q
victim 10 king's little Joke, but con-
tfagy 20 Custom failed 10 get of his
cloths . qn!usiy esiough, a9d ran aoous
the place = mass 81 Hsme, screaming
from PAIN and fear. He Was terribly
burned and Vas taken o. the home or
bis ial}er, Aitehsil kfnnedy, where be
lay IN dying condiilon lasi night
An information vs.. lodged sgainss
KiBg yssss lay by tlfe agsnt uf the
Anti-Gfaeity saeiesy al Venus. aud be
was srfsstsd yesterday and held 10
await the result OF hgs victims lnjafles.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
The N.w srrnI.h rrsssv.

MApsfp. Dec. sl.-The new tariff
adopted by the cabinet and which is 10
he published in full January | imposes
u prchihltivs duty on alcohol and
sugar. II relieves tho present burden
on rails and railway material gensr.
ally. IL does not change the export
duties, ard shua SPANS mineral export
tIase eannot ts injured from this
snlLI..H
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
STORMS ON The ATLANTIC.
fbs city of New Xork Arrives After {
Tenpestsvas Passage

Nr]w YoEK. Jan. l.-Aftcr . very
stormy voyage the CITY OF Paris ar
rived hrs safely this morning. She
uss tao da, sovcrssue oring to heavy
foxs and to enceuntef9a on December
q the hs.stol City liner, slardod. la a
disabled condition. Assistance was
protfered ihe Slzndod, u she refused,
and after five hours delay tie CITY VI
Para eontiAced on her course.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
JERRY 6oYNToN's LATEST.
Ne 10 Surveying n Railroad 10 Grand
Haven.

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Jan. LII is
believed here that before the close Of
the year just opened. another railroad
from Grand Haven to the southeast.
taking in important towns in that oi-
rection, will be built. "Jerry" Boyn-
ton and two surveyors are hot at work
in Georgetown, IN the southeastern
part of Ottawa county. and while but
little of Mr.. Boynton's plans can he
learned, it is believed that he has Sc
cured an option on the old Michigan &
Ohio right of way. Mr.. Boyn.on owns
local railroad of few miles in ex-
tent running INTO Howell. but whether
he will be able TO utilize this short lin g
in connection with his new enterprise 9
not known.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

luton declaring il necessary that there
snail be established . legislature IN In.
dia, 10 which the Indian people shaii
elect representatives. The resolution
nays that aside frcm climatic condl-
tsons. tsae starvation among the masses
OF the inhabitants Of India is largely
due 10 the fact that they have no par
ilHmentAry repT
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
KILLED TWO LOVERS.
A Wall Falls and crashes Them Z
Death

Death
SoUTu BEND, Ind, Jan. Edward
Spain snt. Mary Seigg were killed here
this afternoon by the filling of
o wall. The couple were soon
to be msrricd. aud while taking o
stroll were passing the grounds of the
BsrdselI manufacturing company,
who h are surrounded py a brick wall
twenty-five feet high, when with
out warning, great uiass
of brick and mortar fell
upon the lover. completely tnfyi ng
them. Mss Seigg WAS instantly KILT ed
and Spain was so badly crusned that
he lived but few moments after being
removed from the debris
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

HsnBip. Jan. Ia senstioa has
nsen caused here by sdvlees from han-
ia. the capital 81 tive Phllippsns -
laads. "a me effect that japan sas &C.
rppsea senas of tAe 'slsais ncaf tue
isriara islands.
It's gesefnmsnt orcsrs declare that
>peussia *ls1edEen sas ssit the pfsa-
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

PoRrLasp, Me-, jan 1.---Rlftysir
longshorcmen. carpenters and cocpers
employed by the Allen and Dominion
Steamship companies in this city re-
ceived notice yesterday thnf they would
have 20 80 back 10 Canada. having been
brought fers IN violation Of She siisn
labor contract law.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

Pat Carney Murdered by Me Tesnsssr-
CRYSTAL FsLis. Mich, Jan. Lat sa-
COLA, q small town OF this county, Pat
rick Carney, q well-to-do farmer, quar-
relied with Frank Stein, bis steamstcr.
Stein hit Carney on the head with a
stake, fracturing the skull and causing
death in a short time. The murdeftr
u ai lafre
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

Loxpos, Jan. 1.-Aichael Dsvitt, IN
q speech at Droghesd, contended that
the majority OF those who followed
ParnslI's policy Of cooperating With
the liberals weu3d cons,nee to rccip-
rocate the friendly intenssons Of
Gladstone ~ the suresf mesne Of
securing 10 ireland the privilege of
making her own lava.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

Ssw Yonx. Jan. LA iiessy Sea Vas
encountered Oh Christmas dag by the
Gasoa line steamship Nevada. The
brldgs wss snsshsd aud captain Casa
ing. coniassnfiar of the Nevada. wss
hurled IN she deck with force Sufficient
10 break his leg. lie 10 cannnei in tas
sh19's hasrfai
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

years ago. He received part OF his
education at the Naval school at
Annapolis, but he did not gra duate
from that institution. His prominence
in. political matters dates hack twenty
years. In 1876 he Was elected governor
OF the state, and ever since lie has been
leader of the Bayou state democia s,
although he has not held Office until
his divided rarty, split into factions
over the lottery issue, once more SUM-
mon him TO lead i'll state campaign.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

f,ospox, Dec. % The Beslin CORE
sFondent Of sae DAILY News says; "fsui-
eafls a resolved 10 pFotlssna her igssc-
psndente should shg Forte yleta - the
ssmand OF sfaGeo n the Chaeoaane
affair.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

BUDk Pe~gH, Jan- Ia rag picker n
this city today founo q larss 1e>f ef
taesa, which, Bpon exxmiustioz, ~ss
fognd % cent 10 fragments 81 "a ~
fapt's body. Tte whole macs had heea
vel baked.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

AIssxy. y. 4. Jan. 1.--fsovernor-
elect Flower was lssugurated today
with imposing ceremonies. Delegates
from the CIVIC organ zstloDs in tibany
Troy, BnEfais, New York and Brooklyn
being present
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
WANT TO BUY A NEWSPAPER.
Wisconsin Republicans Dissa ssaed viii
the Party Organ.

MADISON. Wis, Jan. la report is
in circulation here that a syndicate OF
leading republicans OF the stale who
are dissatisfied with the course OF the
Evening Wisconsin, of Milwaukee, have
made offer OF sl5.Jvo for The Milwaa-
kee Daily News, WITH the intentlon OF
turning 4 into republican newspaper.
Tie News Is now independent
Ex-Congressman Ia follettc denies
the Newspaper report that iie "a about
to remove 10 West Superior.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
HOPE or The LOTTERY MEN.
s. D. neEnsry Their Candidate for Gov

o o. ACEutry 1tSfF (2HufUWte TOT OUv"
srnor of louisiana.
Interest in politics Will run high in
Louisiana q. the April elections. The
factions in the parties will put four
state tickets in the field. The candi-
date tor governor of the lottery demo-
cratic faction Is Samuel d. McEnery,
who Was horn in Monroe. La, fifty-four
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

wfansoR. VI, Jan. l---stspnea W..
Bell so hsnsesf hefs today for TIE
murder Of his wsfs st FAffax, IA Iss9.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

rousAs, Jan. The Inalan ma
tisns. cor ngFess. wa.eh Is Ia session at
ssgpuF. tns eafAtss Of TIE esntfsi
provinces ot Iaasa. has adopted feso-
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02

cipai ports of Japan. and then dis
psrsinS, viii proceed 70 the hariannss .
Tor the Purpose OF reassertlng the Span.
isa supremacy over the islsnds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
NEW CASTLE PRESBYTERY.
Opening Services Tuesday Night, of II
Semi-annual Meeting Now Being Hell

Opening Services Tuesday Night, of the
Semi-annual Meeting Now Being Held
in Newark.
Special correspondence of Gazette and Journal
NEWARK, Oct. 5.--rhe semi-annual
stated meeting of the New Castle Pres
bytery, embracing all the Presbyterian
churches of the peninsula exclusive of
the two lower counties of Virginia, was
opened last evening in the FIRST Presby-
terian Church, which was well filled
with the visiting ministers, elders and
towns-people. After an opening prayer
by the Rev. DIR. Marks, of Wilmington,
the retiring moderator, the Rev. John
Simonson Howk, of Pocomoke City,
Md, delivered the opening sermon, TAX
ing for his text the fifth verse Of the 10th
chapter of Second Corinthians: Cast
ing down imaginations and every high
thing that eXateth itself against the
knowledge of God and bringing into
captivity every thought to the obedience
of Christ"
At the close of the sermon, which oc-
cupied about 40 minutes in its delivery,
the Presbytery was duly constituted
with prayer by the retiring moderator,
after which the roll of ministers and
elders was called. After this it was in
order to elect a new moderator, and on
motion of the Rev. w. P. Swartz the
Rev. w. II. Logan of Princess Anne
was unanimously chosen to fill this
office, while the Rev. James L. Marshall
of Lower Brandywine Church and
Elder j. ]. Bush Of Port Deposit were
elected temporary clerks. The commit
| tee of arrangements made report and
recommended that the sessions Of the
Presbytery be held to-day from to IL
and from to 8 o'clock, with meeting
at 1870 p. M. in the interest of synodical
sustentation, the same to be addressed
by the Revs. Messrs. Logan, Gayley
| keigwin, Swartz, Stonecipher and
others. Altogether there are about 90
churches in the Presbytery, but not
more than half of these were repre-
scented last evening. This morning
however, most of the churches will be
represented in the business meeting
Among the ministers present at last
nights services were the Revs. w. IL
Logan, Dr. j. l.. Vallandigham, DIR. l.
Marks, Samuel F. Riegart, Henry +
Mason, N. II. Miller, j. F. Stoneciphei
j. II. Mulligan, w. z. Swartz, Charlie:
A. Walker, J. S. Howk, f. II. Moore
George L. Thompson, J. II. Marshall, G
G. Adams, J. u. Franklyn, Luther A
Cakes and w. L. Fit2simnns.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
THE PECK BEATS THE PURITAN,
And Is Now the Fastest Boat on
Long Island Sound.

In Fair Race the Wilmington steamer
Beats the Big side-wheeier u Mile and
"a Half From Stratford Light to Sands
Point.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
New York, Oct. 5.-A race up Long
Island sound early this morning, between
the e.wheelerPurltan of the Fall River
line, and the Richard Peck of the New
Haven line, resulted in victory for the
Peck, which is twn-screw boat
Ever since the Puritan was put into
commission she has heen regarded as
the fastest boat on the sound, and
Captain Simmons has never had to
lower his colors to any craft Recently,
however, the New Haven line put the
Peck in commission. She was com
pleted two months ago at Wilmington
and drew 10 feet of water. The Puritan
draws IL feet and has the most modern
paddle wheels. She is considerably
larger than the Peck.
The Richard Peck, which is COM
manded by Captain Frank Peck, left
New Haven at midnight. She carried
quite crowd of passengers on board
and there was great deal Of interest
manifested as to the probable outcome
of the race. The Peck ran slowly from
New Haven to Stamford, where she was
to meet the Puritan, which left Fall
River at $50 o'clock.
At $50 o'clock this morning, when
off Stratford light, Captain Peck and
those on board the Peck saw the lights
of the PuritanIastern. The Peck waited
until the Puritan was alongside and
then crowded on all steam. The Puritan
gave long whistle to show that she
understood the race was on, and then
her paddle wheels began to churn the
water faster than before.
The Peck took the course near the
Long Island shore. The Puritan was
well out in the middle of the sound
The conditions for race were all that
could be desired. The water wal
smooth and there was light wind from
the northwest. Side by side the bis
craft ran. Tho passengers on botl
boats We're up, even at that carly hour
| watching the race.
The Puritan was crowded to the ut
most, but she could not pull away from
the Peck. The race was to end a
Sands Point, and when the Peck passet
that point she was a mile and hal
ahead of the Puritan.