davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-07-26
HARNER USED A KNIFE.
And That Ended tho Dispute Be-
twesn Him and Sessler.

August Rarner, twenty-eight years old.
cook. living at lis Eldridge street, was
held In Sl,eOO bail In Essex Market Court
to-day, charged with felonious assault
upon August Sessler, "a painter, OF 402
East Fifty-fourth street.
Sessler and Harner were drinking to-
gether In an East side saloon, when a
dispute arose. and Harner slsshed him in
the head several times with a knife
Harner claimed that he acted In self
dafenkA,
The evening world., 1893-07-26

French Canadians Returning Home.
-hoNTREAL, July 2G.-The exodus OF
French Canadians to New England has been
converted to New England exodus to Cam
ada. They are coming in thousands from
Lowell, Lynn. Manchester ana other places
cause the mills there are closing and they
can got no work
The evening world., 1893-07-26
WINNER AGAIN EXAMINED.
He 10 Thought to Have Given ~.
dencs Against DR.. Msysr.

Carl, alias Jacob Winners. who was
brought from Chicago last week to tes-
tify against DIR, Henry Meyer. the al
legged poisoner and who was examined
as TO the testimony he intended to give
by istrict-Attorney Nicoll yesterday.
was brought down from the House of
Detention again this morning for further
examination. 80
The fact that WINNER is confined in
the House OF Detention leads to the Uus-
picion that he has turned States evi-
dence,
The evening world., 1893-07-26
WERE FIVE GUARDS BURNED,
New Allegation Regarding the cslA
Storage Disaster At Chioarn.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Attorney J. 6. Good.
win said yesterday that he has Rood
authority for the statement that ssvsFul
Columbian Guard swords were found In tAs
ruins of the Cold Storage warehouse as ths
exposition grounds, and that the facts aFo
being suppressed This statement was msoe
in reply to inquiries prompted By q letter
dressed 10 Mayor Harrison, inQuirine wheshSP
the oenent fund applies only to families Or
flremen.
In their hands by certain OF the guards Who
told them that at least five OF their compan,
ions were burned, and that the sWOrdS =
some OF them were found In the ruins.
The evening world., 1893-07-26

Rsjah Entertains a Sund sy School.
NEWPORT, r. l., July 26.-The RaJah
Rajigan and suite arrived hero last evening
on the "TRIP down the by from Wexford
cursion with native songs ana chats, explored
the steamer and talked with ali from the cap.
tain down TO the nremen.
The evening world., 1893-07-26

Cherokee County seats Located.
GUTHRIE, o. T., July 26.-Ths Govern
meut surveying Corps came In mon ~
Cherokee strip last night, having located 60
staked on the nine sitss FOR county ooAsA -
Also. located TWO lana ofnceA
The evening world., 1893-07-26
Attacked the Wrong Man.

Policeman Rudolph NewscbafIer, OF the
East sixty-seyenth street station. early this
morning was attacked by a dog In front OF
Sol East seventy.sixth street, and shot the
animal
The evening world., 1893-07-26
Seventeen Locomotives Seized for
Taxes

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. July 26.-County
Treasurer C W. K. Reed this afternoon levied
on seventeen locomotives In The Union Pacific
yards at the Council BUNS transfer to sat
isfy q claim for taxes ana costs Tor the year
1901 amounting TO nearly 100000.
The evening world., 1893-07-26

Holy Rosary Church's Outing.
The congregation OF the Church OF the Holy
Rosary, OF Brooklyn, win give days outing
at Gravesend Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
Nice Caused a Fire,

From an Investigation made to-day II was
shown that mice nlbbling at bundles OF
mat ches IN the grocery store OF Sarah dupont,
lis Linden avenue, last night, caused fire
which damaged the store TO the extent OF
koDO.
The evening world., 1893-07-26

snsOs.aS. oi dies. H.s %c.asisos:. quit % &. '~
The evening world., 1893-07-26
Organized to smugsls Cinnamon.

Ell PASo, Tex. July 26.-It has for some
time been charged that the custom House
ofIicials are into scheme to smuygle China
men from Mexico into this country. ana now
It Is alleged hat each Chinaman pays Sl35
to the agent OF company organized here for
tho smuggling business, the company PROM
ising him legal protection.
The evening world., 1893-07-26

Saratoga Races Postponed.
SARATOGA RACE TRACK, July 26.-The
races to-day have been postponed on account
CT the rain. The entries viii stand.
The evening world., 1893-07-26

Another Small Failure Announced
on Change in Lsndop.
LONDON, July 20, 2 r. M.-William
Holmes, small bi o ,er, failed to-day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-24

and many of the PROFESSOR APMADoC.
most prominent Welshmen of the world
are interesting themselves in 1t. Professor
William Apmadoc, the secretary, is devot-
ing his time entirely to the work and is
chiefly responsible for the very excellent
programme which has been prepared.
1t may not be out of place to explain for
the benefit of those who do not know that
an eisteddfod is grand competitive con-
gress of musicians, poets, prose writers and
artists that had it's origin in the ancient
meetings of the bards mentioned in CAESARS
Commentaries"
At Chicago there will be ov err 9, 900 singers
from all parts of the United States and
Great Britain, and Welsh writers from all
over the world will have their productions
in the various competitions The prizes
aggregate over $4,000, the largest amount
ever offered for such a competition. The
biggest single prize is 5000, for a choral
competition between choirs of mixed voices,
numbering not less than 200 nor more than
$50. The second prize in this case is 81 900,
and there are gold medals for the success
full conductors. A prize of $1,000 is put up
for competition between choirs of male
voices, numbering not over go, the second
prize to be $780, For choirs of not over &c
fered, with gold medals for successful WON
en- conductors.
The first distinctively Welsh competition
is No. on the programme and is Il Welsh
anthem competition in which choirs of not
more than so voices are to sing PA Fodd y
Cwympodd Cedyrnf" and "Bendigedig
fyddo Arglwydd Dduw Israel" There are
number of other prizes for Welsh music
glees, part songs, solos and duets--but the
noticeable thing about the programme il
the number of names Of composers of Other
nationalities upon it.
Liberal prizes are offered for essays and
poems on stated subjects, and one for &
novel of $1,000 to 5000 words in English
on Welsh topic, There are also prizes
for oil paintings, pencil sketches and watel
colors, and one for a drawing of the Grant
monument in Lincoln park open only tt
pupils of Chicago high schools
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-24

7oi Dh'iHS OF Michigan Will
preside, and Bishop McLaren of Chicago
will deliver the charge to the brotherhood.
Bishop Potter of New York and many other
bishops and prominent clergymen and lay
men will address the convention. Chief
Justice Fuller Of the United States supreme
court was invited to speak, but was obliged
to decline because of i'll health.
The Brotherhood of st. Andrew is an in
tensely practical organization for benevo
lent work among the poor and lowly. Its
membership embraces men of all trades,
callings and professions, and it's object is
the spreading of religion among those who
are ordinarily Indifferent to 1t. But it's
methods are peculiar and thorough. The
indispensable condition of membership is
willingness and ability to engage person
ally I'm the good work of the order And
this work is done by going among the peo-
pie to be benefited, making friends of them
and showing them by example as we'll as
precept the benefit of orderly, sober, indus
trious Christian lives. Social clubs, baths,
gymnasiums, kindergartens, provident as
sociations, labor bureaus and Bible classes
all figure among the means adopted, and all
are managed by members of the brother
hood.
Bishop Davies has taken conspicuous
interest in the brotherhood and has in
many ways fostered it's work in his diocese
of Michigan since he was called there in
1889. The brotherhood has also taken an
interest in the bishop and has been of con-
siderable assistance to him. 1t may not be
amiss to recall here that Bishop Davies
was for 81 years pastor of st. Peters church
in Philadelphia, and that he was the fourth
in succession of the pastors of that church
to be elevated to the episcopal dignity
He is native of Connecticut and gradu
ate of Yale, and his ancestors were among
the founders of Episcopalianism in the
Wooden Nutmeg State.
The venerable Bishop McLaren, who i:
to deliver the charge to the brotherhood
used to be Presbyterian minister in De
troit, but entered the Episcopal ministry
because of a change of views. He was con
secrated bishop of Chicago in 1875. Ii
early manhooN he was newspaper man o.
considerable prominence in Cleveland ant
Pittsburg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-24
Twice the Size of the Kohinoor.

Another monster diamond has been found
In South Africa. This one is from the
abandoned diggings on the Vaal river,
weighs 271 carats and is twice the size Of
the Kohinoor. 1t is valued at 100000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-24
Cost of Living In New York.

Says New York correspondent; A clergy
man told me that he had a salary of $500
In Connecticut and saved little money.
He then came here on salary of 5000 and
sould not meet expenses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-24
A Dwarf Elephant.

A tiny elephant, 8 years old, SO inches
high, feet long and weighing 1853 pounds,
is on exhibition in Berlin. The dwarf phe-
nomenon is from Sumatra. Its normal kin
weigh at the same age from to 80 tons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-24
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.
Preparing For the Annual Convention at
Detroit.

The Brotherhood of st. Andrew will hold
its eighth annual convention in Detroit in
September from the 14th to the 18th, inclu-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-24

A Vienna firm makes noiseless cogwheels
of pressed rawhide. The new wheels have,
1t is claimed, great strength, and they do
not require lubricating; on the other hand,
they are very expensive
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-24
The Age of Portability.

George--Of for a holiday, chr That's
rather a small satchel for trip,
Jack-Yes, nothing in it but camera,
tripod, canvas suit, canvas cap, canvas
shoes and a canvas boat.-Good News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-24

lumbar EXPOSE
ton, to be held in
Festival hall on
the Worlds fair
grounds Sept. 5, 8,
Z and 8, is expected
to eclipse them all.
It will be the first
international els
teddfod ever held,
but will not be any
the less Welsh on
that account. 1t
is to be given un-
der the auspices of
the Cymrodorion
society of Chicago,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-24
A WELSH FESTIVAL.

Preparing For the Grand international
Eisteddfod at Chicago.
From time immemorial eisteddfods have
been held by the Welsh people in their ma
tive land and elsewhere, but the grand in
ternational eisteddfod of the Worlds Co
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-24

The first printing Office in the United
States was established in 1899; the first po-
litical newspaper was printed in 1888; the
first daily paper in 1884; the first penny
paper In 1888, and the first illustrated paper
In 1883
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-24

sive. The brother.
hood Is connected
with the Protes-
tant e piscopal
church and has a
m e m b er ship Of
over 10000, prin-
cipally young lay
men. There are $50
distinct chapters
In the United
States, and 700 del
egates are expect
ed to attend the
Detroit con ven
tion. Bis h o p
Thomas F. Davies
q 49, 80
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-17
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss bod, the best Of the English
women tennis players, won the West OF
England championship when she was
only is years old.
Sand how do you do, Mr.. Justice
Holmes2" was the greeting DR.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes gave his son, Judge
Holmes, last week when the "Autocrat"
visited the courthouse in Boston and was
met at the door by his son.
Lord Houghton, the Lord Lieutenant
Of Ireland, has Celtic blood In his veins
Zone Of his ancestors was the fourth Wis
count Galway, while his children are
descended through their mother from
Richard Brinsley Sheridan.
Whitelaw Reid has been entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey Aldrich
and General and Mrs. Lew Wallace at
his country-seat, 0phir farm, in West
chester county. His visitors were fire.
quently seen at the county fair horse
show.
Massenet told an interviewer the other
day that he could play Beethoven 80
nata on the piano when only years old
Tie composer is now but 81, and will
soon celebrate the thirtielh anniversary
Of the production OF "Dayid Rizzio," his
first successful bid for fame.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury re-
ceives a salary Of s76,0O0. Next to The
Ouqan he occunies the D06itiOn Of head
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-17

Postmaster. General Bissel has trans
mitted TO the Secretary 81 the Treasury
estimates for the Postollice Department
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1895.
The total amount Is 100000, 1856, rs
against $4,000, ,3l4 for the present fiscal
year.
Advices received at the Treasury De-
partment state that the United States
immigration arrangement with Canada
for inspecting immigrants at Quebec ia
working most satisfactorily, Every con-
venience and courtesy has been extended
to the United States officials. The class
Of immigrants is said to be improving.
Brigadier.G General d. W. Flagler, chief
Of ordinance, has made his annual report
to Secretary Lamont. 1t shows the
amount Of expenditures during the fiscal
year 1903 was $3,702, ,2O2. Among the
first matters treated In the report is that
relating TO the inadequacy Of the gen.
eral appropriation for arming and equip
ping the militia OF the United States.
Senator Butler has introduced bill
Whith iiun ioi itn uuIONt buU Sbthbiinh-
ment Of government system Of tele-
graph lines. The bill directs the organ
ization Of y board, to consist Of the Sec
retary OF State, the Secretary OF War
and the Postmaater-General, who are
directed to arrange system OF trunk
line telegraphy connecting the various
sections Of the country with the city Of
Washington, with connections along
these lines at such cities as shall best
serve the public good The system is to
be carried on as part Of the postal sys-
tenn Of the country, and discrimination
in rates is prohibited, except that u leas
rate is allowed for press messages than
for current business. The carrying on
Of the telegraph business by individuals
or corporations Is not prohibited. The
bill is yoluminous, and deals largely
with the details Of how the lines shall
be constructed. An appropriation Of
So, 900, 900 is made to begin the work.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-17
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

Secretary Herbert says that there Is
no truth whatever in the report that
Brazil has been actively negotiating
with the United States for the purchase
Of the new United States war ships
Machias, Montgomery and Marblehead
that the Navy Department is utterly
without power to sell the vessels, for
only Congress could do that. No nego-
tiations to that end are pending.
The Chinese extension bill, as It goes
to the President for his signature, re-
quires all Chinese lsborers in the United
States, entitled to remain before its
passage, to secure their certificates Of
residence within six months OF the time
fixed by the Geary act. Cinnamon fail
| ing to register within six months shall
be deported under the former act, except
that the requirement OF white witness
is removed. All proceedings for viola
tions Of the Geary act as originally on
acted, except as to criminals, are sus-
pended. The word "laborersp in the
act is construed to mean skilled and un-
skilled manual laborers, and the term
merchant" is defined to mean per-
son engaged in buying and selling nisr-
chandise at fixed place OF business,
carried on under his name. II Ia pro.
vided that the certificate shall contain
the photograph OF the applicant, to-
gether with his name, his local residence
and his occupation.
The House Committee on Territories
has been busy several weeks perfectinp
a bill for the admission Of Utah, Though
the administration has not wished TO lee
the admission OF the Territories pressed
lust now, the fact that the men who viii.
come to the Senate and House from all
the proposed new States would be silver
men has caused the promoters OF the
Statehood movement to pause. In order
to get around any such difficulty as this
Delegate Joseph OF New Mexico has pro-
posed TO have the bill admitting his Ter
ritory changed 30 that admission will
not become operative until 1896. For
Utah, Arizona and New Mexico 1t is pro-
posed to grant them double the amount
OF land granted the last Territories to be
admitted. The reason for this is there
were grants made for the purpose OF es-
tablishing a fund for various institutions.
and 1t is claimed the lands which the
three Territories now knocking at the
door will receive are mostly, II not en-
tirely, arid and iit for nothing until they
have been made valuable by costly
system OF irrigation, The last six States
admitted received as grants for various
State institutions about 100000 acres Of
land each. The three Territories asking
for admission think they will need at
least 100000 acres.
Representative Hermann has been in
consultation with the Postoffice Depart
ment as to numerous applications from
his State for contracts to carry the
United States mails for the next four
years and for the addition OF many
routes not included In the published
proposals. In the course of the inter
view Mr., Hermann represented TO the
department how in his State many CON
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-17

Hon r. Hon /
tdent Limo
J. '-'~
WEATHERFURD
j. G. wtlrsMAN Capitalist D B MONTElTH Capita
the
insured
being '
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-17

The above trains stop at all stations from
Portland 10 Albany inclusive, also Tangent,
shedd, lialsey, Harrisburg, Junction City, Irv,
Ing, Eugene and all stations from Roseburg n
Ashland inclusive,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28
FOR The EAGLE.
A COLLATION. of News from
All Over the World.
A Feast Of Political, Commercial and Gen.
eraI Intelligence, Thoroughly Slfted
for Eagle Readers.
Was Heir to Millions.

Word reached Chicago Wednesday that
John A. Davis, of the famous Butte City
will case, had died in Victoria. b C. Later,
this was followed by a dispatch saying
that the cause of his death was in doubt;
that instead of having fallen down some
steps and receiving injuries which ended In
death, be probably had been murdered.
1t Is considered likely that the tragic
death OF Davis will result In bringing TO
speedy end the famous Davis will case. one
of the most sensational cases that have
come into the courts In many years. Aside
from the other circumstances OF the case.
it's Anal issue excites interest IL for no
other reason than that the value OF
the property involved amounts to nearly
s12, 000 900. and that some of the most fam
Gus lawyers in tie country, Including Col
onel Robert 1ngersoll, are engaged en-
either side John A. Davis, who was an
old Chicagoan, leaves five sons, three OF
whom are in Chicago, the two others
being engaged in business 10 Mon
tana. The old man was unhinch-
ing in the assertion of what he
regarded his rights in the contest, and
would never listen to a suggestion of u
compromise. The young men who are his
heirs are said to have been disposed TO an
amicable settlement, and this is why the
struggle In the courts is now believed to bo
nearing termination.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28
FIND DEMPSEY GUILTY
Verdict of the Jury In the Homestead
Poisoning Case.

verdict OF the Jury In the homesteao
Poisoning Case.
The Pittsburg jury in the Dempsey case
found the defendant guilty as indicted.
Judge Stowe in charging the jury reviewed
very carefully and impartially all points
of the estimony brought out during the
trial. 1t was for the jury, he said, to de-
termine whether poison was put into the
coffee or tea or the food in the Homestead
mill. "This question: he said "de-
ponds solely upon the testimony OF
Gallagher and Davidson. IL they
tell the truth, then the defendant was the
originator and principal in the business.
responsible for the acts of Gallagher and
Davidson. or either. and accountable for
whatever they did in pursuance of his in
structions. Now, just here comes the great
question, so far as the defendant in this
case is concerned. Dempsey emphatically
denies what Gallagher and Davidson say
in regard to the purpose for which he en-
ployed them. He is a competent but an
interested witness. They are also compe-
tent but suspicious and tainted witnesses.
But the jury may, il they believe their
testimony, convict from it alone.n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28
Victims of a Railway Horror.

The hand of death descended with appall-
ing and widespread effect at the little
hamlet OF Wann. four miles east of Alton.
Ill The east-bound limited express on the
Big Foar Road ran into an open switch.
causing disastrous wreck. While willing
hands we're working at he debris and trying
to quencn fire which had started from the
explosion of two oil cars. and hundreds of
curious residents in the vicinity were
grouped about the wreckage. FIVE more
tanks exploded in rapid succession and 35,-
600 gallons of burning OIL enveloped the
workmen and the surrounding crowd in a
mantle OF fatality AS a result of the
double disaster sixteen persons are dead,
nineteen more are suffering from agoniz-
ing injuries which will probably result
fatally, and many Others have received
burns more or less No estimate Of the
loss can be made, but IL Will reach 500, 600
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28
THEY MAKE MANY SUGGESTIONS.
Proceedings of the Members of the National
Board of Trade.

Board of Trade.
At the National Board of Trades session
In Washington, Thursday, motion by Mr..
Howe of Chicago suggesting an amend
ment to the interstate commerce law recon-
mended by the Cincinnati Chamber OF
Commerce, Chicago and New York Boards
of Trade. and St. Louis Merchants Ex-
change, was referred TO committee
consisting of one from each body
proposing the changes. The regulation
OF immigration proposed by the New
York and Chicago Boards of Trade
and Boston Merchants Association was
also referred. Resolutions proposed by the
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce and
Philadelphia Board OF Trade recommend
Ing the passage by Congress Of the Torrey
bankruptcy bill we're unanimously adopt
ed At the afternoon session resolutions
were adopted recommending the strict en-
forcement of the immigration laws OF the
United States recommending the estab-
lishment by law of national quarantine
regulations, and memorializing Congress TO
provide for commercial relations with the
neighboring countries upon the principles
OF reciprocity
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-28
short in His Accounts and suicided.

julie b. kampe, "A widely known Cincin-
natl insurance man, is dying at his home
from bullet fred with suicidal intent
The ball entered below the heart and came
out through the back kampe was local
manager of the Washington Life Insur-
ance Company, of New York. lie recently
discharged his bookkeeper for dissipation
and the bookkeeper then said Kampe was
short In his accounts The New York
manager demanded an accounting and this
worried Kampe His actual shortage was
s1.O75 To make this good Kampe mort
gagged his household effects. He IS 45 years
old and has a wife and four children.