davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-28
IRISH HOME RULE.

IA Tremendous Mass Meeting Of tho
Friends Of the Measure Held In New
York.
NEW Y0RK, March IS. Irish home
rule received boom and very liberal
financial aid Sunday. when . tremen-
dous mass meeting, characterized by
tremendous eloquence and applause,
was held In the Academy Of Music.
The assemblage was called by and
under the auspices Of the National
Federation Of America, which Is now
engaged in extensive and thoroughly
organized efforts TO further the home
rule measure in the imperial parlia-
ment The vast auditorium Of the
academy, its three balconies, its stage
and every available space for standing
room were occupied
At least 5000 persons we're in the
theatcr and shouted for home rule.
Dr. Adds Emmett. Of this city, q de
sccndant OF Robert Emmett opened
the meeting and introduced Judge Nor
gan j. O'Brien as the presiding officer.
Judge O'Brien delivered short address
showing The benefits Of home rule in
Ireland, and then presented Congress
man burke Cochran, who was the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening.
A subscription list was started to aid
the home rule cause in parliament and
several Thousand dollars were sub
scribed at the meeting The members
Of the confederation want TO raise $3.50.
900 10 further the measure.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-28
Will begin ON MONDAY
The Tug Of War in ths Ann ArOor
Cases.
POINTS OF LAW INVOLVED.
Three Iniuntions Against Railway Employss 70 u
Decided win Organised Laber Come Out on
TOpa-IfEst, They winAPpsal % Oohgrsss.

ToLEDo, o., March IS Monday will
begin the tug Of war in the Ann Arbor
cages There are four injunctions or
mandates at issue, and brotherhoods OF
all kinds and characters nnxiously
await the result
Ono Of these orders issued by Judge
Ricizs cnjoincd them from refusing TO
handle the cars Of tho Ann Rrhor road
The second ono. issued by Judge ".
Taft, III Detroit, cnjoincd Grand Chief
Arthur and GRIND Master Sergeant from
issuing any order or rule which would
require any Of the employees Of the de-
fendant companies 70 refuse 10 handle
the cars Of the Ann Arbor road.
The third one, issued BY Judge Kicks,
required Chief OF Police Rails 10 pro
duce in court the rule or regulation Of
the brotherhood which required mem-
bcrs 10 refuse TO handle property Of the
Ann Arbor road Another order was
issued by Judge Kicks. requiring the
engineers of the Wheeling and Lake
Eric railroad to handle the Ann Arbor
cars.
The technical points OF law involved
are nice ones and 81 vital Importance.
Hon. n w. Harper, If Terre IIaute,
Ind. chief counsel for the brotherhood
of FircIncn. who is here for the defense,
says:
SIN my opinion organized labor must
come out on top. II the courts decide
in our-fnvor, well and good. II not. We
will be compelled to ask for and obtain
relief from congress aud the state leg
stature. They have tho power to
change the law. The railroad COM
panics may have the money, but organ
lied labor has the votes !"
Chief Sargent was expected to arrive
at $50 p. m, but at late hour Sunday
| night had not reached the city Chief
| Arthur hns sent word that he can not
get here before midnight Judge Taft
left Cincinnati Sunday night, and will
sit as one of the Judges II viii be
one Of the most remarkable trials on
,sef1rsi
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-28
CONDENSED NEWS


Dsthercd rrom an Parts 81 tbs Country
~ Telegraph
Anarchist Matthew. Ravnchors accom-
pliee, has been captured near Paris
C. F. Doane. ex-agcnt Of tho trunk
line pool at Ellis Island, has gone In
sane because the pool cut his salary
one-half
Ohio penitentiary officials are In pos-
session Of almost conclusive evidence
that eounterfciting Is being done inside
that institution
Two physicians have examined
BerardL who threw stone At King
Humbert, Saturday, and have pro-
nounced him insane.
The cowboy race organization will
enter 800 cowboys. at Chardon. Neb.,
June IS, for q grand race on ponies 70
the Chicago Columbian exposition.
Gov Crounse has decided 10 prosecute
Ex-State Treasurer Hill for the amount
lost 10 the state Of Nebraska, about
300. 900. by the failure Of the Capitol
National bank, ~ Lincoln, Neh
II Is proposed 70 introduce the stamp
savings bank. or. rs II il better known.
the stamp savings system, into the Bos-
ton public schools. and an order to this
end Is now before the school board.
On opening the shop Of the Canton
Malleable Iron Co. Canton. d, Mon
day morning the lifcless body Of Peter
Weaver, the night Waterman, was
found on bench lie had died Of heart
disease
One Of the thread mills Of the Rivet
Co. Stockport Lancashire, was totally
destroyed by fire Sunday, involving a
loss Of $500, 600 The fire Is said to have
been set BY an ex-employe out Of 70
venge
A reward Of q, 500 has been offered
BY the mayor Of Milwaukee for the ar.
rest Of the party guilty Of causing the
recent fires there; also $1,000 for the
person who set IRE TO Mendell, Sith 4
Co. . store.
The Irish steamer Kelburne, loaded
ashore near Glasgow Sunday morning,
went 70 pieces Sunday night and the
cargo h drifting ashore The crew was
rescued BY the iife-saying crew.
The volcano Of San Martin. In Mex
loo Il now In state Of eruption, after
having been extinct for more than d
century The volcano Is situated in the
midst Of . popuious agricultural dis.
trict, whose inhabitants have fed to .
place OF safety.
A dispatch 70 the New York Herald
from Washington says: President
Cleveland has finally made up his mind
to call an extra session Of congress next
September He made this statement
several times to prominent members ol
both houses Of congress-
d. Blodin, sentenced on March 81 x
| two years imprisonment for having
conducted the negotiations for ths
| bribery Of n. Baihut by Charles De
| Lesseps. 4 suffering from incipien
paralysis His physicians say that i'm
| pris0nmente would kill him, and urge
that he be sent 70 private asylum.
Women will play an important par
in the municipal elections In Kansas
April 1, and the registration Of femal,
voters has been unprecedented. Ii
Kansas City s.s42 women registered
| against S,2s6 men; In Topeka. 400
women registered. In Wichita 2. 462, ant
in Leayenworth 1854 In Emporia tn,
women are In the majority. $50 having
Registered. against 600 mon.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-28

70 the treat strsks Il xew Orleans Lass
November.

To the Great strike N New OfI1An4 A444
NKw OniKASs March IS -Tha ~
QucI 70 the great strike which para
fyxed this city last Noyember was sup
piled BY Judge Billings OF the y. s
circuit court Saturday In thu form Of
an elaborate opinion against the strike
leaders The title OF the suit was the
u. = vs. the Workingmen's Amnl-
gamnted Council e al and It was
brought during the strike. Before tho
matters were argued the strike ended
rights Of labor unions and Is one OF the
most important rendered In the
u. s circuit court II IS here
given in full: This cause Is
submitted upon application for injunc-
ton on the bill ofcomplaint. answer and
numerous ailidavits and exhibits
The bill Of complaint In this case Is
filed by tho United States under the act
of congress entitled ian net 70 protect
trade and commerce against unlawful
restraint and monopnliesn United
States statutes vol g d. 100 The sub
stance Of tho bill is that there Is q 81
gantic and widespread combination Of
the members Of a multitude of separate
organizations for the purpose OF re-
straining the commerce among the sew
eral states and Of foreign nations
Judge Billings after rceiting the
arguments OF the defense sums up his
conclusions as follows:
"It Is conceded that the labor organ
izations were ii the outset lawful But
when lawful forces are put into unlaw-
full channels. q when lawful associa-
tions take on unlawful purposes and do
unlawful acts, the associations then be-
come unlawful The evil as well rs the
unlawfulness OF the act Of the defcnd-
ants consists in this, that until certain
demands OF theirs were complied with.
they sought 70 prevent and did prevent
every body from moving commerce OF
the city. 1t Is the successful effort OF
the combination OF the defendants to
intimidate and ovcrawa those who were
at work in conducting and carrying on
the commerce Of the country. from
which the court finds their error and
violation OF the statute. Ono Of the in
tended results Of their combined action
was the forced stagnation Of all the
commerce which flowed through New
Orleans This intent ana combined &c
ton are none the less unlawful because
they included In their scope the paral-
ysis OF all other business in the city as
we'll For these reasons, think, tho
injunction should issue.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-28
murder Fpldemlc 4, 81. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, March 20. The month Of
March will GO down in criminal annals
in st. Louis as productive Of more horn-
icides than any similar length Of time
has furnished since the frontier days.
Thirteen persons have met violent
deaths at the hands Of feilow-beings
since the 1st Some Of the murders
were cold blooded in the extreme. and
very few show any semblance Of justifi-
able homicide For these thirteen cap
ital offenses the police have IN custody
ten persons, one murderer II 1t large.
two female slayers are out on bond and
in one case the coroner's jury has failed
70 fasten the crime on any one.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-28
OUTRAGEOUS PROCEEDING.

Employees Held Prisoners ~ New York
Firm While search II Made FOR Missing
Cash.
NEW YoRK, March 2a - Because 81, 300
in cash had mystcriously disappeared
Just before the closing hour, 0 o'clock
p. M, insthe dry goods establishments Of
lie Boutiliier Bros, In west Third
street, $50 employees OF that firm were
held prisoners for two hours until the
head Of the firm and q police officer Ar
rived.
II Is customary in this house at the
close Of the day to place the cash In d
large tin box and send 1t mp on nm elc-
vator to the third floor On this occa-
sion the young man In charge Of the
matter AYERS that he followed the usual
procedure, but received no signal from
the third floor that the box had arrived
all right.
After waiting ten minutes he went to
the receiving Office ON the third floor,
where no was informed that the box
had not arrived. The elevator, where
the box was said to have been placed,
was found to be empty. Tho doors Of
tho establishment were Immediately
locked, and the clerks, both men and
women, were held prisoners while .
searching inquiry was begun. which,
however, proved fruitless. None Of
them were searched When the $50
employees were finally released they
were indignant beyond expression 81
the imputation cast upon each Of them
How the box was taken, Or who the
guilty person Il. Is still q mystery.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-28
A LEADER.

Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the
lead among pure medicinal tonnes
and Alternatives containing nothing
which permits its use as q beverage Or
intoxicant, it is recognized as the best
and purest medicine for all ailments
Of Stomach, Liver or Kidney. It will
cures Sick Headache, indigestion,
Constipation, and drive Malaria from
the system. Satisfaction guaranteed
with each bottle or the money Will be
refunded. Price only SOC. per bottle
Sold by E. C. Williams, Jr. & Co.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-28
THE MARKETS.
cIscINNATI, March b.

CINCINNATI, March 10
Flour Winter patent, saoOaaeo; fancy.
a. iOaasO; family, s2s5 3 90: extra. az OO02 2OI
low grade, si.70a200: spring patent, MlB0
a.BCI spring fancy, t82o a3D0: spring family,
eSi013e0. Rye flour, "a 050a50 Buckwheat,
lR 50a2 70 per 100 p sack.
WHEAT-No. 2 red quotabie at e706sc for
cash track lots No Irregular and dull NJ %
DG3c
CoEN-No white ahelled held st 40 and
No mixed Of eye Ear was rather scarce
and held It's own 1t 4s04ec for prime TO choice
samples
OATs-No awhite held At SOC. iit for seeding
purposen. but buyers we're unwilling to pay
more than 81 0S8Hc for feed lots ~ the close.
No. white Quotnble ~ 30H0a7c, according 10
quality and requirements No. mixed and
tower grades dull and easy.
RYK-Market nominal 81 b5O67c for prime TO
shoico samples, offerings and demand being
ight.
CArTLs- Select butcher. aAeOoaoo. fair to
medium, q s0OA60; common, e27b0a3A He'll.
brs: Good 70 choice heavy. tAO00AsO: good TO
shoice light ta1s0Ass; ccmmon'to. fair. e 500
kt0
VkAL CALvEs-common ana large taooo
rs; fair 70 good light tdoo0zoo; extra, H.2s
BT.so
O7.b0: fair 70 good packers. NO00T15: common
and rough. t62Saaps; prime light U.Oo0T 10;
others. % eoi fatp pigs. tdooad2si common
to fair. tkOO1ao0
SHKEP AND LAMBs--Sheep: Yesriings and
WetAers. eA6o0hOo; extra, tA2s; fat ewes.
NOOaAsO; common 70 fair. mixed, e2so0A 90.
Lambs: Good 70 choice. - so1eOOI common %
fair, t2o06h16
PTTrsBDR0H. March "a
CATTLH-Market: nothing doing; AL through
eonsignments; cars cattle shipped 70 New
York
Hoos-Market dull Philadeiphias n Goa / 90;
and light Workers, eas0aTsO; . cars hogs ship
ped TO New York
SHEKP-Market slow 81 unchanged prices.
BALrTMoRn. March "a
WHKAF-S Steady: No. red, spot 72xD7aKc;
May 74D74kc; June. 7aAe741c: July. TsKc bid.
ConN-Dull and easy; mixed spot and March
and April, 41s<0l7Nc; May. lskc; July, toc
Oars Quiet and steady No 2white western.
alc.
RYE-ouist aud dull; No. :. esc
CHICAGO. March "a
FLOUR AND GHAIH - Cash quotations:
Flour fairly active and unchanged No. .
spring wheat. 54Ko; No sspring wheat, o. b j,
bsnTsc; No 2red. TBMc; No. corn, sOXc: No.
4 oexc: No oats soc: No. white, T. D. b.
S5K0 sec; No swhite. 3sn0Ssc: No 3 rye. 4sc;s
No. Z barley, &c: No :. ( 0. b., tsas2c; No Z
1 .. b.. s4G4ec; No. fiaxseed, u.loH
PHILADELPHIA, March
wnRAr-yery dun and lower: No. , red In el.
eyntor. 7OtkM7tK No. red In export elevator.
5oc. ana No red 53c. No red March. 72I0
7sc
Cons Options weak and lower: local car lots
auiet and steady No, 8 low mixed in grain
depot. lac; steamer No. = low mixed In elevator.
ByXe No mixed In grain depot soc. No.
yellow track. sic No mixed March, 4sh0
teAcg
OATs-Iocai trade demand for car lots was
lleht with free offerings a. former rates No
white, 40,So No white short storage, li,fe.
No white March 81 fOsfnslKo
TOLEDO, D., March q.
WHEAT-Dull and easier No cash. oshc;
May, T6k07OXc: July, T2Nc; August, 7sAc
CoRN-DuIl and steady: No. cash. t2hc;
May, lekc; No 3 4sc: No 4, tie.
OATs-Dull: cash. sic
RYK-Quiet cash. Sc.
CLoyKR.sKED-Dull; prime cash. taio
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-28
eoLp ESCAPE.


a MatrIcide Drugs Ills JaiIors and "
capes-trvtng Latimer Leaves thc sitchi-
gan state Prison.
JACKSON, Mich.t March "a --R Irving
Latimcr, the famous matricide. has o.
capped from the state prison. Latimer
got out BY getting the keys and walk
Ing out of the front door Of the prison.
The keys are missing Capt Hill. In
charge Of the prison At night Is in jail
now. II Is supposed that Latimer got
possession 81 komc powerful drug and
administered Il 70 the guard and
night turnkey Guard Ifaight was
found dying about | o'clock Mon
day morning. Latimer having gone an
hour before that time. IIaight died 1t
3 q m.
Irving Latimer brutality murdered his
own mother at Jackson on the night OF
January "a, 1880 His trial lasted
twenty days and was very sensational
Ho was sentenced to life imprisonment
Latimer's father died under suspicious
circumstances year previous 70 the
murder. He was heavily insured In
favor Of the vito and son. and II is be-
iieved that the son poisoned him.
Maurice +. Gill, nightkeeper At the
prison, was the indirect means Of the
escape Of Latimcr About 1880 o'clock
he and Latimcr took lunch together Ia
the hallmaster'a Il was against the
rules for Gin 70 take convict out Of
his cell. Capt Gill has been clearly bam-
boozled by Latimcr, who had been tell
ing Gill that there was ~, 800 buried on
m island in the state Of Rhode Island,
where Latimer's father lived when
Irving was thirteen years Of age,
Gil was taken with this story, and had
Latimer out TO lunch every night To
give him details.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-28

Cleveland sends Another match % the
seaate-A rennesseean Gets the Eirsi
MIG once
WksnISeroN. March nR 1.-The prcsl-
dent Monday sent the following nomi.
nations 10 the senate:
,Justicc-FelIx A. Reeve. Of Tcnnes-
sec, 10 be solicitor OF the treasury;
William Il. Seaman. OF Wisconsin,. 70
be United States district Judge for the
eastern district OF Wisconsin; Albert
II Fall. Of New Mexico. 10 be associate
justice OF the supreme court Of the ter
ritory Of New Mexico
To be attorneys Of the United States
--Georgc J. Dennis. Of California. for
the southern district OF California;
Joseph s James, Of Georgia, for the
northern district Of Georgia; William
T. Gray Of Georgia. for the southern
district OF Georgia
To be marshals Of the United States
Frank Lcvcrctt. OF Georgia. for the
southern district OF Georgia; James
blackburn, Of kentucky. for the dis.
trict Of Kentucky; Thomas ]. Allison.
Of North carolina. for the western dis
triet'of North Carolina
Interior Samuel r, Fisher, Of Mnssa.
chuscttS to be assistant commissioner
Of patents; Robert II Wilron, Of Mis-.
sissippL to DO register Of the land Office
a. Jackson. Miss; Francisco Estudlllo,
Of California, to be agent Of the Indians
Of the Mission Of Tale River (consoli.
datedl agency. In California.
State samuel + Morse. OF Indiana.
10 be consul general OF the United
States al Paris; G. w. Chancellor. Of
Maryland, 10 be consul at IIavrc; Allen
u. Morse. Of Michigan, 10 be consul Al
Glasgow; George r. Parker, Of New
York, to be consul nt Birmingham.
Treasury ScRtton Norman, Of Indi.
ana 70 be nm assistant surgeon In the
Marine hospital service.
Postmnstcrs- indinnai IIcnrycs Uien,
Lebanon; Samuel Harris. Franklin.
Kentucky: Henry Meilnioler. Versailles
Missouri: Oliver Wells, Marshficld,
Ohio: Thomas H. Orig. Athens; Lewis
Green, Logan.
Felix A. Reeve, Of Tennessee. nomi.
mated to be solicitor Of the treasury.
has for several years filled the position
OF assistant solicitor and Is IN every
way qualified 40 assume The duties 81
the high Office with which he Il thor
oughiy familiar IIe Is lawyer.
and built UP . large practice In Knox
WILLIE
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-28
COsrs BUr 4 TRIFLE.

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The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-28
SUNDAY OPENING.

The Worlds Fair directors Arraigned BY
u New Ynr.s Divine.
NEW York, March 2S "A scathing mr.
raignmcnt OF the Worlds fair directors,
based on the uncertain idea that II Is
their purpose to open the exposition on
Sundays, was delivered before i large
congregation BY Rev Madison g
Peters, at the Bloomingdale Reformed
church Sunday morning.
.'One Of the saddcst exhibitions Of
the disregard Of the plighted faith and
public opinion comes from Chicago"
said he, "in the announcement that the
board OF directors will open the gates
of the Worlds fair ON Sunday. They
thus break their pledge to carry ont the
condition to keep the exposition closed
on that day under which congress gave
the board IS. 00O, 600
IF the board dare to be recreant TO-
their plighted obligations, so dead to
every principle Of honor and public
duty. they will shock the moral sense
of the country"
Mr.. Peters continued: "And they will
find when too late that the Christian
people are conscicntiously opposed to
Sunday opening, and 50 opposed will
not attend in such numbers as to make
the fair pay"
Then DIR. Peters asked: Shall the
Worlds fair be the means Of destroying
the wage-worler's only rest day here
and everywhere?'
In conclusion he delivered the prophe.
cy, 'sif the Christian people OF the
United States withhold their support, ]
predict for the Worlds fair an absolute
and ignominious failure"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-28
MOST REMARKABLE CASE
A Uhild's Life Sustained BY Al "
sorption.
KEPT ALIVE WITH CORN
Tbs Little Patinas ia Danger q Starving Hot oern
Packed Avana Iss Body and isr Three Months
the Child Has Lived without reod.

CfScrxSAri. March rs THE arrange
case OF 5-year~old Ever Vessel Of Ill
Fairfield avenue, Dayton. Ky, has at
tracicd the attention Of the physicians
81 this city. The child was taken sick
during the first week Of January. Her
skin became covered with number OF
small, red rings, and her father, @ A.
Vessel. who II q mail agent running
between here and Chicago. laid on one
trip 10 take her 70 DR. Barnsfathcr. OF
Bellevue. The physician was puzzled
over the baby's symptoms. but pre-
scrlbed some simple remedies
On the following day the child's body
swellcd to three times its normal size.
This alarming development caused tho
physician TO call DR.. Richards in con-
sultation. Neither Of tho doctors could
diagnose the case The child refused
10 take food and continued 10 increase
in sire Since the FIRST swelling APP
pearcd, mp to the present time. the
child has been unable 70 eat The lit
tic patient was In imminent danger OF
starving, and the doctors rcsortcd 70 .
singular expcdicnt TO prolong her life
lot of raw corn was obtained,
boiled until Il became soft, and packed
around the childs limbs and body. BY
absorbing the nntriment II contained
she has been kept alive for three
months Three times day the process
Is gone through with. For about an
hour the corn remains packed about
the child. After each time she seems
as greatly refreshed rs person Just
after finishing hearty meal. The
hot corn serves the double purpose Of
nourishing and steaming the little pa
tient
The child's condition has remained
unchanged since the first symptoms de-
veioped. She lies In bed unable to use
her limbs and Is swollen 20 several
times her normal size. She Il remark
ably bright little thing. and amuses
herself while IN bed by spelling out
words in primer and looking at pic-
ture books
Prof Eichberg. of the Ohio Medical
college. and D number OF other promi-
nent Cincinnati physicians who have
examined the child have no knowledge
81 case that furnishes . parallel.
The disease Is the FIRST Of the kind on
record, and for lack OF better name
tho physicians have pronounced Il s'al-
bumenern
1t Is thought to be dropsicnl afKec-
tation, resulting from an attack Of scar
letlnn, which was too slight TO DO mo-
ticed by the child's parents until the
more startling developments followed