davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
WILL Be RECONCILED
Depew Expects Harrison's Op-
ponents to Fall In Line.
HIS VERSION OF THE BATTLE.

He Says Blaine Was Not a Candidate
Reported Movement TO Elect the Maine
Statesman to ths United States Senate,
to Succeed Hale.
CHICAGO, June 19.-Before leaving
here last night Mr.. Depew, in answer to
a mum Der of questions, said; "You need
anticipate no bitterness on the part of
those who voted for other candidates
than Blaine. Mr.. Platt will not oppose
the nominee. The very manner in
which the nomination came around will
lead sooner than ever before to the dy-
ing out of any dissatisfaction with it,
"When people set out to knife q ticket
they also have something to gain. They
may do so if through their revenges they
see that they can destroy their rival
favorlte, and thus make probable the
future success of that favorite.
'The opposition to President Harrison
was concentrated on Blaine. Nobody
believed for moment that Blaine de-
desires to re-enter public life. A few
voted for Mckinley, and Mckinley him =
self was for Harrison.
There is no doubt that Clarkson,
Platt and Quay honestly believed they
could nominate Blaine, But the Mime
apolis convention vas run on popular
principles. Clarkson and the other
leaders who stood with him could not
feel the power of the great business in
terests of the country.
Harrison had scarcely any organiza-
sion to speak of, and he had none of
these great political leaders. But tele-
grams favoring him-not man ufactured
telegrams, but the honest expression of
business men-came pouring into Min
neapolis, and they were very effective.
"Whitelaw Reid's candidacy had moth
ing TO do with Blaine's defeat. In the
first place he was not a candidate.
made up my mind, however, some time
ago, to secure his nomination if it lay
within my power. Every one knows my
feelings toward Blaine. Had he not
written that letter to Clarkson he would
have had my support.
"More than that, if he had at an early
date announced his candidacy Harrison
would not have been candidate. Take
the whole situation now, and with
Cleveland as the opposing candidate
Harrison is probably stronger thar
Blaine would have been.
Harrison had three elements of great
strength, He was strong with the busi
ness men. / do not mean the railroad
men in particular. All administration!
are alike to the railroads, but TO tn,
manufacturer the administration means
life or death. Nine-tenths of the busI
ness men of this country favored the re-
nomination of Harrison, and l believe
that the laboring men who are depen
dent upon the manufacturers and the
business men felt the same way.
"Then, too, he was strong with the
old soldiers. There are 400, 900 soldiers
and this element was distrustful o
. every other candidate before the conven
tinn -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
Canadian Press views.

ToRoNTo, Ont, June 13,-Coucerning
the nomination of Harrison the "Em-
pire," the chief government organ,
says; "To Canadians the issue is not
important. Whoever the Republican
candidate may be he would be equally
protectionist, equally American in senti
ment and action, equally Indifferent to
the interests or affairs of this Dominion,
and whoever may be the Democratic
candidate, it is tolerably safe to say he
will be surely hostile to Canadian de-
velopment and British power as was ex-
President Cleveland during his term of
office, or as President Harrison since
that time has proved to be-"
The 'Globe, Liberal, says; 'It looks
at this distance as if the President
owed something TO the officeholders. F"
The ''Globe" believes ex.President
Cleveland will receive the Democratic
nomination and that his chances for
election ara good
The Mail" Independent, says that
the result is worse than defeat to
Blaine
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
MEASURES AGAINST LEPRosY.
The Louisiana State Authorities Trying t.
Prevent Its Spread.

The Louisiana State Authorities Trying to
Prevent It's Spread.
New ORLEANS, June 13-The author
tiles of this State are about taking steps
to prevent the spread Of leprosy. The
disease has prevailed here from the ear
lest days of the French settlers.
There are now $50 lepers in the State
and about thirty in New Orleans. The
new law which it is proposed to enact
will provide that all persons afflicted
with leprosy shall be confined in an in
stitution isolated and used solely for
persons afflicted with the disease.
The leprosy hospital will be situated
In New Orleans near the smallpox hos
pital.
Under the proposed law any person
found guilty of harboring leper will be
punished by fine and imprisonment
The lepers in the settlement in the
Bayou Lafourche are likely to oppose the
law, and living as they do in swamp
it viii be no easy matter to enfore the
law against them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
WHO Will BE sEcReTARYf
Believed that Depsw VIII BE onered the
vacancy---He Denies the Rumor.

NRcanCy---he Denies the fNuinoTs
WASHINGTON, June 13.--A batch Of
important appointments may be looked
for from the White House in a short
time, now that the convention excite
ment is subsiding. The most import
ant, of course, will be the naming of
Secretary of State.
This must be done within few weeks,
for under a law vacancy in tue Cab
met occasioned by resignation or death
can not be filled temporarily by an act
ing Secretary for a period longer than
thirty days.
The President also has two coveted
prizes in the army and one in the navy
to bestow at this time by the appoint
ment of Brigadier General, the Cover
nor of the Soldiers Home, and the
Judge-Advocate- General of the Navy.
The vacancy in the office Of the
Comptroller of the Currency, desirable
position, will also have to be filed.
The President will also be asked to
spare little attention to the pending
two court martial cases in the navy.
final action in these cases is very much
desired, as the action may result in re-
moving a bar to a number of promo
tions, and the officers who are in line
are naturally interested in the outcome.
The general impression still prevails
here that the President will offer the po-
sition of Secretary of State to the Hon.
Chauucey NJ. Depew, of New York, and
the opinion is equally strong that Mr..
Depew will not care to take the place
not that the honor is not a great one,
but that he could not afford to sacrifice
his present position of President of the
New York Central Railroad, with It's
salary OF $4,000 year, and his Other
! extensive financial interests, to accept {
! position of $4,000 year, where he would
/ be practically shut out from paying any
attention to his private affairs.
CHICAGO, June l3.-Chauncey NJ
Depew denies in the most emphatic
terms that there is anything in the
Cabinet talk about himself.
EITHER now or in the future ~ ht
was asked.
Neither now nor in the future, re
piled the chief orator of the Admins
tration forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
BLAINE FOR THE SENATE.
A Reported Movement to Have Him Sue
ceed Eugene Hale.

A Reported Movement to Have Him Sue
ceed Eugene Hale.
AUGUSTA, Me-, June 13. Has Blaine's
political career endedf This is matter
that has begun to attract the serious at
tention of mis- most devoted friends in all
parts of the State. 1t is discussed by
many of his townsmen who do not want
to see him retired from public life
Next winter the Maine Legislature
will elect a United States Senator in
place of Eugene Hale, who will have
held the position ~ years when his
present term expires next year. Mr..
Blaines name is being mentioned for
the place, and it is alleged that a move
ment will be started in his interest Mr..
Hale is also candidate for reelection,
and mis- plans have long been laid to
get it.
In Maine they have a custom of re-
turning men to both branches of the
Legislature for second term. Two
years ago Mr.. Hale started his Sena-
torlal fight by securing the election of
men committed to his reelection.
These men will be returned this winter
with others who will be pledged to the
Ellsworth statesman's support.
If Mr.. Blaine should consent to be a
candidate Mr.. Hale would have an ad
vantage over him at the outset. Mr..
Blaine is ignorant Of the movement that
will be started TO send him TO the Sem
ate. The movement is the outcome OF
his defeat at the Minneapolis conven-
tion, and has been inaugurated by
those of his friends who do not want to
see him shelved.
mr. Blaine's friends are in earnest in
this matter. At the coming Portland
convention on June 81, when the Repub-
| licans nominate their candidate for
! Governor, it is said that a resolution
will be presented recommending Mr.
Blaine for Mr.. Hale's place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
MICKEY sLINEY,s DEFENSE.
He VIII Accuse Jim Lyons Of the MurdsH
of His Brother Bob.


NEW York, June 18.-Young Michael
Sliney, who is on trial for the murder
of Bob Lyons, the Cherry street
butcher, will go on the witness stand
to-day and, according to Lawyer House,
will tell straight story.
1t is pretty certain that the boy will
stick to the first statement he made to
Inspector, now Superintendent, Byrnes,
which was that the murderer was Rob
Lyons brother Jim. Sliney, 1t is said
claims that his confession" was
brought about by Jim Lyons, who said
that If he Oyons) should be convic ted
of the crime he would be disinherited,
but that if he was freed from any inn
putation of guilt he would get consider
able money, which he would spend
freely in Sliney's defense.
He is said moreover, to have prom
ised Sliney large sum for making the
confession" " the points of which he
outlined.
Sliney's relatives are confident of hi &
innocence, aud he expressed himself
yesterday as sure of acquittal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
Col PoIIk,s FnnernI.

RALEIGH n c., June 13.-The remains
of Col Leonidas L. Polk, President of
the Farmers Alliance, arrived here over
the Richmond & Danville Railroad from
Washington in special car rendered by
the Richmond & Dsnville Company.
The remains were accompanied by the
family, Senator PETER, DR.. Mcguire,
Representatives Stackhouse, of South
Carolina; Otis, of Kansas Alexander,
of North Carolina; McKeigsn, of Ne
braska; the wife of Representative
Simpson, of Kansas, and several other
Alliance friends including q number of
ladies. The funeral took place at p.
m. yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
Famine Disanpenrinp.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The Depart
ment of State has been informed that a
ukase was issued by the Russian govern
ment on the lst Q3th) ultimo, relative
to the famine relief measures. 1t is un-
derstood to indicate that the famine is
drawing to a close. 1t is believed that a
ukase will be issued on July l, possibly
as early as June (old style), permitting
the expectation of all grain except rye.
The authorities will be able to deal easily
with what remains of the famine, and
the indications are that it will be un-
necessary to send further contributions
of grain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
Hard Times for These Children.

NEWARK, N. j., June 1.-Two small
children were taken to che police station
last night They had been without sUf-
flcient food for several days. Their
names are Maggie and Conrad Rittwie-
gal, and their mother had left the house
with boarder 10 days ago and had not
yet returned. The father Gottfried,
had been in Jail several months but was
released a week ago, and when he found
his wife gone he went on spree which
probably resulted in his death as a body,
answering his description, was found
floating in the Passaic River near the
Triton boathouse late yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
Me-. ouiok N1nx Yet Go 70 JalI.

ALBANY, N Y, June 13.-Lawyer A.
A, Guthrie, of this city, who ia counsel
for Mrs. Quick in the suit of George II.
Tilden for blackmail, says that the state
ment that Mrs Quick pleaded guilty to
blackmail is not true. He says she
simply pleaded guilty to the charge of
sending a threatening letter through
the mail. The case came to a close in
East Chatham, and although no SEN
tence was imposed, Mrs Quick may be
sent to Jail any time if she persists in
annoying Mr. Tilden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
A RUCTION At TRALEE
Irish Factions Engage in a
Bloody Scrimmage.
BROKEN HEADS BY THE SCORE,

The Police CIubbed the Hostile Parties
Apart After Hard rk--Edward Har-
rington Hit with a Stone aad a Club--An
InOffensivs Band Almost Exterminsted.
DUBLIN, June 13. William Redmond,
Edward Harrington and Henry Harring-
ton were in TrSlee last evening to ad-
dress a large meeting of Parnellites.
About 5000 persons we're present They
remained perfectly orderly until the
chairman prepared to introduce the
speakers, when it was apparent that the
meeting had been packed with anti
Parnellites.
There were loud shouts against Mr..
Harrington and Mr. Redmond. The
Parnellites raised counter shouts and
began cheering for ParnelL Two fights
were started near the platform, and one
I of the disturbers was knocked senseless.
| This was the signal for a general row.
! Several men came down from the plat
! form and tried to restore order, but in
vain. Clubs and stones were plenty in
! the crowd and the members Of the oppos-
| ing factions did not hesitate to use
them. Men were thrown to the ground
and trampled and struck, coats were
torn from the backs of those trying to
escape from the fights, and blows were
levelled right and left without care as
to whom they struck.
Those on the outskirts pressed in to-
ward the platform TO aid their friends
until all were so tightly packed that
even the most peaceably inclined ones
had to join the fight in self-defence The
band, which began playing early in the
disturbance to drown the disorder,
was almost completely wiped out
A party of anti-Parnellites attacked the
members with clubs, knocked down five
of them, put the rest to fight, captured
all the instruments and stamped them
to pieces
When Mr.. Harrington stepped down
from the platform to help pacify the
combatants he was struck on the shoul-
der with stone and received on the
back blow from q heavy stick. He
hastily returned to the platform.
After the fight had lasted ten minutes
an extra force Of constables arrived and
they broke through the crowd, clubbing
the hostile parties apart, and beating
the leaders intO temporary submission.
The wounded we're then carried away
and the meeting became quiet enough
for the speakers to proceed.
About 20 men were severely injured
in the riot. Eighteen had broken bones
and seven were injured internally by be
ing trampled by the crowd. Three are
in a critical condition.
About 100 men were more or less seri
ously injured. Half of the person:
present had their clothes torn or wer,
| scratched or bruised. The police re
l mained present throughout the meeting
to prevent the recurrence of the dis
e | turbance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
Money Demanded Under Threats of Death.

LYONS, N. Y, June 13.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Tallman, of Savannah, are the re-
cipients of the following communica-
tion: "Unless inside week a roll
of bills amounting to $500 is found
under the tree at the northern
extremity of your farm you and
your wife will be killed and your build
ings burned" The letter was post
marked South Butler. Several other
anonymous letters have been received in
the same handwriting. Mr.. Tallman is
a wealthy farmer and quiet citizen.
Detectives are at work on the case
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
FIELDS HIDDEN WEALTH.
Detective Palmer's Sensational Tale Gets
Little Credence.

Detective Palmer's Sensational Tale Gets
Little Credencs.
New York, June 13.-The story told
by Frederick Palmer, the private detec-
tive, that he knew where $3.50, 900 worth
of securities belonging to the bankrupt
firm of Field, Lindley, Wieohers & Co.,
were hidden away, is hardly believed by
Mr.. Gould, the assignee of the firm who
is inclined to regard it as fake.
The attorney for Mr.. Gould wrote
Palmer letter, promising him his eX-
penses and 10 per cent of what he found +,
because the assignee did not wish to
leave any stone unturned in his investi-
cation of the affairs of the defunct firm.
Mr.. Palmer says the hidden assets are
in stocks and bonds of various western
railroads, and also in packages of gold
certificates. He says they are in several
banks in Massachusetts, and Illinois, and
that they were concealed last year from
August to November.
Palmer states that he got his first clue
from a man in the Hoffman House cafe
in New York, who had been drinking
heavily and who declared that the Field
failure was a fraud and that he knew
where lot of the securities had been
hidden away. Palmer saw this man the
next day when he was sober, and was
given clues which he followed up sue
cessfully.
He stated that some of the creditors
of the Field firm have arranged with
Mr.. Palmer to give him lucrative com
Mission if he shall prove able to product
! the securities
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
Husband No. Also Hangs Himself.

Brooklyn, N. Y, June 3.-Mrs. Kley,
of Albert street, Long Island City, can
now boast that two of her husbands
committed suicide by hanging, Tne
woman's second husband was William
Kley, carriage maker He had been in
i'll health and had not lived happily with
his wife for more than a year. Mrs.
Kley had her husband arrested a few
days ago for assault The examination
was set down for next Thursday, The
charge preyed upon Kley's mind, and
when he went home Frioay night he
flourished knife and threatened to kill
his wife. The next day he was found
hanging in his carriage works.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
Potter,s BLACK Trunk.

BosToN, June 13.-It has been decided
by the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals that the suit for possession of
black trunk supposed to contain
vauable papers claimed as private
property by ex-President Asa P. Potter,
of the defunct Maverick Bank, shall go
back to the lower court for a rehearing
The trunk is to remain in the custody
of the banks receiver until final de-
eision is given in the matter
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
nral,Inr Ready for ChIcago.

CHICAGO, June lbs. p Sheerin,
Secretary Of the Democratic National
Committee; National Committeeman f.
@. Wall, of Wisconsin; John Wallace, of
Oklahoma, and Sergeant-at-Arms r. ].
Briggs have arrived here to arrange for
the coming National Democratic Con.
vention. Headquarters have been opened
At the Palmer House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
AbscOnder Anderson Arrested.

New YORK, June ia oablegram
from St. Thomas, West Indies, states
that Louis Anderson, the defaulting
clerk of the Long Island Express Com
pany, who decamped June 4 with q
package containing 81, 900, was arrested
in ST. Thomas, Friday, as he stepped
ashore from the steamer from New
York. Anderson is 30 years old and
married. He had been in the employ
of the express company for six yeArs.
The stolen money was recovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
Serious wreck on the P. 8 w.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., June 70. - By the
spreading of a rail a freight engine on
the Pittsburg & Western road jumped
the track just west of here yesterday
and ran down the bank into the river,
where it turned over, and lies with the
body of Engineer James Garghill under
the wreck. Pat Ryan, who was riding
in front of the engine, had leg cut off
and died soon after. Both are married.
Three others were slightly injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
Cholera In Persin.

LONDON, June 13.-Cholers continues
to rage in the province of Khorassan,
Persia, and the deaths number about
250 every day. The disease is violent in
action, ana persons in apparently per-
feet health are suddenly seized and die
almost Immediately. Many have un-
doubtedly been buried alive. So far
Europeans have been exempt from the
diseaga
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
Wilson Female College commencement,

CHAxBERsBURG, Pa, June 13.-Wilson
Female College of this city, where sew
eral hundred female students are in
course of training, will hold its an
nual commencement exercises this week.
The baccalaureate sermon was preached
by the Rev. A. Russell Stevenson of
Schenectady, N. Y, in the Falling
Spring Church last exening and was
largely attended, many persons being
present from all parts of the Cumber'
land Valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
college Boat Grows at Now London.

New LONDON, Conn, June 13-The
Yale crew nave arrived here four days
earlier than usual and went direct to
their quarters where their racing shells
and parap aphernalia had arrived few
hours earlier by a steamer direct from
New York. The fact that Harvard had
been here week in effective practice,
hastened the Yale crew The Columbia
freshmen are also here and the Harvard
freshmen are due to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13

New YoRK, June 13,-The exports Of
specie from this port the past week we're
ST, $50, 1866, of which 81, ,65s, 9S3 were gold
and 1921, 1888 silver OF the total exports,
81, $50, 900 in gold and $267, 4l5 in silver
went to Europe, and $S,9S3 gold and
1928, 76s silver, went to South America
The imports of specie for the week
amounted $780, 041, of which $ll, 495 was
gold and $4S, O46 silver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
Memorial Services at rItusville.

TITUsvnLE, Pa, June 13 Memorial
servic es were held in all the churches
yesterday and were largely attended It
is estimated that 10000 people were
in the city from the neighboring towns
of Warren, Oil City, CORY, Erie and the
small villages, who thronged the fire.
swept district all day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13

NEw YoRK, June 1S, The long talked
Of race between the two famous steam
yachts the VRmoose and the Norwood,
owned respectively by Mr. Hearst OF Cali
fornia, and Mr., Munroe Of this city, will
probably take place At this snd Of the
coming wssk
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
ONE ENIOY@


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky NEW YORK. nv
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-13
shurtlen college Receives SIC, 600.

ALTON. ILL.,, June 1S.-John d. Rookie
feller has presented Shurtleff College,
of Upper Alton, with an educational
endowment Of $40, 600.