davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18

New York. Feb. 1I.-Rrv. j. T.. King of
I"N;S whose report of til" lynrhing of the
h"sr" Smith ;u Paris, TEX. brought about
ll'r formation of the anl-lynching league
yesterday III the Union Colorcd Methodist
church in West lhiriy-s second street. bare
~ escaped death himself in his efforts TO
save the prisoner. III" has come North to
STRAIT II crusade a.;,inst ncgro-lynchiny To
II reporter Rev. Mr. King said in regard To
the iynchng of SiuitE:
81 WAS ridden "nl nf Paris on Il rail be-
rauS" WIS iii" only man in Lamar county
To rliS" my voice against ih" lynching of
smith. hated him for his crime. hut two
.'rll!i"S II" not make virtue. and in the
brief conversation ! had with Smith WAS
more lir'"'y convinced than ever that he
WAS lrr"Si'"n>ihr Smith. f"rgcful of
his agony, called with all his
might '';"a for-iv" them and me-
For ~, iii.ltni Il hush spread over lhe leo-
pie" ! could h.,i STAN! no more. and with Il
Su"rhlliUIn rliuri dashed ,hrol.h the com
pact mass If humanity ami Stood at the
foot of III" burning Sr:i,on. In III" name
"f G"!,' ! cried! i command yon /" cease
tlli' torture. 'ili" heavy lutl nf II Win
chester riil" descended my head and
fell 10 III" ground. K"Ig. y. ads seized me
ana ;'n@rN men h"r" III" ;.way and | was
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18

New York. Feb. 1:.-lrintrl slips contain.
ing suggestions for LEGISLATION on the school
question and apparently eNprrSSiu. the
views held by Archbishop ir"lan. ON that
subiectarc being received through the mails
by cIcr.ylncn. educators and prominent lay
men of every creed 1t is said that these
slips are being circulated throughout the
whole country. Following is Il copy of one
Of them received in this city:
First The city and state might affiliate
secular education being under The state or
city superintendent
Secon1-'rhe parochial school buildings
might be rented ut Il nominal price 10 u
state.
Third The teachers could be Catholic.
holding their certificates from the public
commissioners who waud haze the right
to examine both teachers ana pupils at any
fine
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
To Ayenue smith. Deuth.

Paris. Tex. Feb. l4.-A letter was re-
ccivcd here yesterday to the effect that
$500 colorcl citizens Of Chicago were
coming here to avcnsc the burning of
Henry Smith. and would only be salts
fled when they had wiped Paris off the
face of the earth. 1t is not believed that
are anxious to entertain them. 1t is not
unlikely that some act of violence will
be done yet. The people here stand by
what was done and will allow no man
to challenge their good name. Saturday
night some drunken hoodlulns made some
remarks remarks re resarilns 1!s N: iNmrhlng IN the
slial and We're roughly handled.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
GLADSTONE'S HOME RULE.
THE BILL is FINALLY INTRO.
DUCED.
The Distinguished Premier Intro
duces His Pet Measure in Par
lament and Speaks Elo-
quenrIy in Its
Support.
God Save ireland.

London. Feb 14.-'rhc struggle among
the members of the house of commons
and others to obtain seats to listen to-
day to what was generally conceded
would he masterpiece of oratory when
Mr.. Gladstone made his speech giving
the details of the Irish home rule bill.
produced the odlcst mixture of members.
and the whole political appearance of the
house was changed by the comminglins
| of parties. All the galleries were packed
In their fullest capacity. Justice Harlan.
of the United States supreme court, who
will shortly proceed to Paris to take part
in the Rcring Sc:l arbitration, had Il seat
in the diplomatic gallery. lie was Nc-
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
cu1,le Thicyes Shot.

FL Paso. Tex. Feb 14-Sunday It
party of cattle men. composed of Oliver
Lee. William Carr. William a. Hart
and Thomas Tucker. overlook Il party
who had some cattle in their possrSSion
StoIrn from Ices ranch. Tie purity
opened fire and during the shooting two
of The thieves Charles RotIir,s and
Garfield. were killed. =. Rodieus has a
hard name in FL Paso. The bodies of
the dead men We're brought t" l.l l'aso
to-day and IN inquest will he held.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
Mimi the Irish uI,inl.

London, Feb. II. Micharl Davitt anti
parnellitr, i'll an Interview Tonight, said that
the bill was more democratic and practicable
than the bill nf 1856. Although he PERSONAL
~ wculi prefer slight change. H." thought
his party, however. wolid concr'ic the point
of two chambers He was satisfied that Mr.
Gladstone would carry the bill aud that
thcr" would b" Il valuable addition ia llIr
future l." its present more Or css acceptable
provisions.
The l'Hrnellftes express hcsitlnt approval
OF the bill. though they are disS ,tisi,d with
the proposal To retain the lan.l under Eng
lish jurisdiction for threc years.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
Stcniing. Incnrth.h.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. i4-Dnring the past
two years The Wabash has lost some
S2oo.om worth Of valuable merchandise
Of every description. thought to have
been stolen from freight ears. lnvestiga-
tinii shows lllat The principal points at
which tn" alleged stealings have been
Louis. Mobery and other important
towns on the system. Many arrests are
promised.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
Tie Illinois MuddIc.

Springfield. H.. Feb. l4.-Altlough
Attorney General Malonry refused to
talk for publication about the order of
Acting Governor Gill directing him to
bring Prosecutions AGAINST cy-staIe of
lici;lls. ii can he positively stated That he
will pay in 'it'rution To the order for the
present at least.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
Anarchist. Convicted.

Pittsburg Feb 13.-Henry Bauer and Carl
Mold. the anarchists charged with being ac-
cessorIes before the fact 10 the attempted
assassination of H. c. Frick. chairman OF
the Carnegie Steel company. limited. were
found @ guilty as indicted. When the verdict
was announced Bauer frowned. while ts- Mold old
turned pale. The extreme penaity 1or the
Two years more will be added for con
sriracy. Of which they were convicted on
Thursday. Application for new tFial has
been made.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
A Churre Refute.i

Chicago. Feb. IA. The Tribune this morn
Ing devoteS page to the refutation of
stories printed in New York to the effect
that New York and other Eastern exhibitors
have been unfairly treated in the nllotmrI,
of space by the worlds fair management.
1t Is denied that the director general of the
exposition and his chiefs have. as alleged,
stndiolsly Disseminated against New York
exhibitors in alloting space in the various
building ut Jackson Park.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
Favorable to Judge MnrshnIl.

Eau Claire. Wis. Special. Feb. H.
Eau Claire County Bar association eject
ed the following six delegates TO Mil
wnukcc: McsSrs. M"ggctt. F'rawlcy,
Hayden. james, Ellis and Griffin. a
resolution was offered to instruct for
Judge Marshall for associate Justice but
Il compromise resolution was adopted
declaring the nominee should be from
Northwestern Wisconsin and that Judge
Marshall is the first choice of this bar.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
Glad.tone'. Wonderful Endurance.

London. Feb. 13.-AIr. Gladstone's
friends We're very much opposed to his
speaking in the house yesterday, as they
wished him to save his strength for to-
morrow. Their fears that he would ex-
haust himself. however. We're srountless,
for to-day Mr.. Gladstone was feeling
as well rs ever. Went to church twice
and had the usual appetite. Thirty-seven
questions which are to come up in the
house are likely to delay the introduction
of the home rule bill. The whips are
urging the members TO postpone their
questions until later. so that Mr.. Glad
stone may be- able to begin his speech
as early as 4 o'clock. There is every
prospect that a great street demonstra-
1ion viii be made during Mr.. Gladstone's 9
progress from his house TO Westminster
In expectation of this demonstration &,
special police escort has been detailed
10 accompany Mr.. Gladstone from Down
ing street 10 the house OF commons.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18

Paris. Feb. l:I.-M. Charles Dnpuy,
u.ini.ter of public instruction. las given
n. Faliui"re. the sculptor. an oder fer
a statue Of the republic TO eo in the
French section of the Chicago fair. NJ
Faiaui.rc has undertaken 10 complete
tl.. statue in rwo months Ii will be
aiont fifteen feet high. including the
ued.sral.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18

Washington. Feb. II. The Whisky
Trust investigation WAS continued to-
day President t;"rrnllut. of the Dis,il.
lins and Cattle Fc"'iing c"riltany w;ls cx-
;inlnr'l l!!" committee did not succeed
in ='tlln@ amy important information
"n "t him. lie said that his company
was not IL trust and he knew of 10
trusts.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
Neyy.pnper Com ,nent.

London. Feb. 14.-The newspapers in lead
In. articles on the home rule speech Of Mr..
deful feat of the Grand Old Man. and his
wonderful physical and oratoricaI force.
As to the bill itself. it is favorablv com
mented upon by the Daily News. the Chron.
icle and Daily Telegraph. while the Times
reiterates its stand against everything per
tanning TO home rule. and is ably supple
lnented 10y the Morning Post
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
Thr I:cnnnmx n:,nI

Beaver Falls. Ia. Feb. 14.-Thr run on
The Er"nnlny bank continued without abate-
Erit today. AMI at times the crowd was so
inside !ic bank. All demands were met
promptly. and Cashier Reeves says there is
enough money on hand 10 pay all depositors.
Despite the run lli;lnE merchants made
i:r.' deposit, proof of their confidence in
III" stability of the institution.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
v.i,,crt II Cun,iiautc.

Milwaukee. Feb. II. The Journal
prints telegram from Providence. II. L.,
to-day stating that it developed there
during The official visit of tn" commander
iI-chrf of the q. 4. X. that Ii" is IL cal-
di,lntc for rr-rlcction at indianapolis next
September. The paper v"rti"S the re-
port by interviews with local mcm!.rrs
of the order. who say they have known
of Col WciS>rrt's candidacy for SOM"
time, but il WAS the programme to keep
il secret until later
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
nrooking. Collcgc Investigation.

Pierre. S. d.. Special Feb. II. Tile
senate committee on Bronkings college
investigation held an EXTENDED executive
session this afternoon and the greatest
car" WAS taken to prevent publicity Of
the results. II is believed the report will
completely cXonoratc President MrSuuth
and the board of regents but will roe
the faculty. probably Foster. and cx-
pnlsion of Frost from the Scnatr. Thus
ends the matter which some expected
MOlllI result in Il grcIl ScuSatiull
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
Viz. nIminc'. :Il,

An:;ns'', Me. Feb. H., 'rhc will of the
late ,I;tla"s Il. Blaine wa-tilcd for probate
to-tiaN Ii WAS executed in Washington, ID.
e.. Jan. .. l,.t;. ami gives practically lis
entire estate =" his wifi" in f'r simple. Mr..
l:lnii'"'S 'hi!'!rcn are h,,I,;y;tll"d SIr) each
hi'l '""li OF his ;:sln, ,lrcu So Mrs
l'ialu" Is i:iiii" is rXt''lI:l.. and is not re-
'l'iii"! I" .iN'' aiiy security. The name of
JAM Il. iAan" the third Is not mentioned
I'm He Will
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
Tbnt West Hotel Ticket Office.

on the application of the Chicago. St
Paul. Minneapolis Il Omaha. has author
lied all lines in the Western Passenger
association competitive with the Chicago,
Burlington 4 Northern. TO place OH safe
tickets of their issue ut the West hotel
MiilueaDolis
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
The Vote. in Wyoming.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Feb. 14.-To-'lay' S
e. Brckwith Dcm.). !; John Charles
Thompson Dcm.), IL: John l.. Osborne
Dem.), 5; George +. Beck Dem.), y
George w. Baxter Dem.). &; John IL
Warren Ispp.) ~ M choice.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
Oca.,Iu ,I'r;,ArI

Gibraltar Arrived: Fulha. New York for
Genoa; passed fucrSt bismarck, Nc,v York
for Mediterranean i,"uts.
kinsnI" Passed Michigan. Baltimore for
LoItiuI.
NV l"rh Arrived: Eo,l-yogne, lIavre;
Dnnir. Hamburg.
Boston Arrived: Kansas. Liverpool.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
Six Inches nf Snn,x.

Huron. $. d., Special. Feb. 1I-Six
inches Of very heavy snow has fallen
here and over the entire Jim river valley
since = o'clock. The fall up to Si o'clock
WAS the heaviest of the season and
equivalent to nearly an inch of water
The storm is still in progress and covers
this llnrtiOn of the St;l1r
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18

Judge John Schofed. for the past twenty
years Il member Of the supreme court Of III
inois. died yesterday at his home ut Mar
shall. Ill. He was one of the most promi-
nent and able lawyers In the state. and in
1856 declined the chief justiceship OF the
United States supreme court rendered him
hy President Cleveland.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18

Washington. Feb A. In the executive
session oi In" senate to-day the nominal
tlun of .llldg.. Jackson WAS fnvorably
reported. bul nhiccli"tl to confirmation
was H;t'.c. ANA it Went over until the
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
At1nruex o.HeiI MiII prn.eru1.

Eau Claire. Wis. Special, Feb. H.
Judge Bailey appointed James O'Neill
of Ncillsville prosecutor in the case of
the state against Elizabeth Russell in
place of District Attorney Frawley. dis
qualified. The case cannot be reached
probably till April.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
Roll, l,I.,.lcd Not Guilty

Redwood Falls, Mimi, Special. Feb.
14.-Charlrs Martin and John Mcllrivic.
indicted before the probate court for
furnishing IL hnlf-pnt of whisky to Il
minor ntnrd james DE G;r"af. pleaded
not guilty to-day and We're held for trial.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18

An unknown man killed Liveryman
A reward of $1,000. offered for the ar
rest of Caesar Huntington, the Copiah
county. Miss, rohber, will go to Officer
J. r. Stanley of Nicksburg, who has ar
rested the outlaw.
The first case ever recorded i'll New
York city of a suicide of Chinaman
is reported. The man was Glue Poy,
nineteen years old. He took Paris green
because his sweetheart would not marry
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18

San Francisco. Cal. Feb. lin an inter
view the Chilean consul general AT this port,
y. Guerrero. said: There will he no ex-
hibit from Chile at Chicago. The Chieans
have not forgotten either the ltata or the
Baltimore incident -
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
TeIcprnn,,cr. I'm Counc,I.

pittsburg. Pa, Feb. 14.-1he executive
committee Of the Order of Commercial Tel
egraphcrs OF North America was In secret
session in this city today, arranging pre-
liminaries for the general convention. which
opens tomorrow.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
The Foreign Budget.

Disastrous floods occur in Australia,
many people losing their lives.
Caudilla, Il federal chief. has arrived
ut Tigrc with arms. and fighting is cN
pected along the Uruguayan frontier.
A revolution breaks out in Uruguay.
Gen. Urcs. of the Mexican army, was
cowardice.
Thirty-two Roumanian couples, repre-
senting thirtytwo districts of the coun-
try, were married ut one ceremony at
Bucharest, in the presence of the king.
The names of several of the men who
planned the recent dynamite outrage in
Dublin have been learned and several ar
rests will be made.
Several lightly built houses in Campo
lieto, province of CamposSo. Italy, col
lapsed during Il high wind. Thirteen per-
sons We're killed and fourteen We're in
jured.
The court of arbitration selected to
settle the controversy between the United
States and Great Britain relative to
Bcring sea- will BE- constituted Oh Feb
%. and will adjourn for a month.
Michael Davitt WAS elected without
OppOSitlou " represent WIN
one of the two seats for which William
O'Bricn was chosen in the general cleo
ton. the other seat being for Cork city,
which Mr.. OBrcn preferred to represent.
The khedivc was received with excep-
tional enthusiasm mt Assicot, where he
opened new railway. Large crowds
welcomed him also at Soohog and Girgcn.
Despite previous rumors of rebellion, all
is quiet ut Cairo.
a Russian war ship is expected to ar
rive at Valparaiso in short time. 1t is
believed the object is to negotiate for Il
coa!ing staten on some island belonging
either to Chile or Argentina in the Straits
of Magellan.
No further outbreak of cholera is
feared at Hamburg. With the exception
of one suspicious ease, there has been no
case of cholera in Hamburg since Jan. II.
| The Banca Association of Florence.
Italy, has failed. Its liabilities amount
| Signor Grimaldi. Italian minister of
finance. las offered to resign in view of
the reports circulated concerning his con-
ncction with the banI: scandals. While
| denying any completely i'll the frauds,
Signor Grimaldi fears that the stability
of the cabinet is endangered by his IL
manning i'll Office.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18

Eckert to Succeed DIR. Greene.
New York. Feb. l4.--It is stated on the
authority of prominent dir .ctor of the
Western Union Telegraph company that
Gen. Thomas 7. Eckrrt. first vice president
will succeed DR.. Green as president
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18

The state historical society considers the
bill! for its new building and considers Sun
day opening of its library.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18

1ioNs sue Speecn uk tecclSeu.
When the cheering had died out Sir Ed
ward Clarke. VIII" was attorney general in
the Salisbury administration, congratulated
Mr.. Gladstone on the magnificent physical
cccslcd I" enlarge on The proposals of the bill
Among the distinguished auditors in tho
house were the prince of Wales. the duke
Of York and ihr duke Of Tcrk, who, seated
speech. ON tie table lay the prclnirr's
| familiar pZrngc pot an item of ll his long
sp"rrhcs. I'll" presence of lamp to aid
his failing sight added paihos to the scene.
nrrl voice. his evident intention being to
husband his resources. But his voice.
though fine at the start, weakened mani
testify during the preliminary sentences.
Many eloquent passages We're wasted on
he audience owing TO impatient curiosity
to hear the details of the scheme. Indeed
he introduction suffered from prolxity.
, , Hence. by the time the speaker arrived ut
the provisions, of the bill his voice had
lowered considerably. and the financial
! statements were almost inaudiblc beyond
the table. ii" recovered lis voice some
what. however. during the rrroration. which
was remarkably fine and impressive. At
the conclusion Of his speech. Mr.. Gladstone
WAS overwhelmed with congratulations. lie
took tea in the house of commons: and after
| rcstn. an hour, drove home in high spirits
II. dincd With his family, and maintained
his; vivacious mood during the entire even
Ing.
speaking Mrssrs. I;alf",lr. Goscllci Chaplin,
Bartlett and other prominent members OF
the opposition listened intcntly and took
| cnpioris notes Lord Randolph Churchill sat
stroking his beard necessarily. Justice IIar-
Ian. of the United States supreme court in
conversation with Mr.. GlaIsonc's secretary
IN the lobby Of the house. declared that the
entire speech WAS natchleSS and that the
pc"oraton WAS the most beautiful in pathos
he had ever heard.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
~ to Ilm,ynii.

New Nork, Feb. H. The Ilrrad's Wash
ington correspondent says: Annexation OF
Hawaii has been decided on, | am told
The president has fully made up his mind
as to the proper course To pursue. I'm fact
i aln told lie has already given III" i.mnrNa
ton commissioners assurances entirely sat
isfntury to them, of the c"ussr la b,
adopted by the present Administrations Th,
president has no intention of leaving this
matter for the next administration to Srttc
Ills message To congress. now under Ii'rllar.
alton. will he completed probably Tomorrow
and by Wednesday will be hclu,." both hn,ls,
and senate. ! am Informed that President
Harrison Is levntng much consideration tu
this message. intending tn make il The
strongest state paper of his term and !,
fitting clos" To the administration he has
given the country.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18

Washington, Feb. II. The Hawaiian com.
missionrrs will lave Il conference with the
secretary tomorrow, and ii is expected that
the completed documents in the ease md
the president $ message On III" subject will
be laid before the cabinet after the confer.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18
New Bank Mt st. Jan es.

New BlhK nj II. JHn e5'
Washington. Feb. 13.-The First National
Bank of 81. James. Mimi. capita! s-ooOo'
Was authorized to-day 10 begin business.
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18

No Change in Washington.
Oily mpiu. Wash. Feb. 14-Thrrr was
no change to-day in the senatorial dead
lock
The Dickinson press., 1893-02-18


coin. the United States minister. Scores
of other noted strangers were i'll the GAL
lcry. The noise of conversation and tho
huhbub of continual moving throughout
the house drowned the initial business,
which WAS conducted almost in dumb
show. The prriminarie., to the event of
tll., day were dispatched in aboat half an
hour.
Mr.. Gladstone. during all ct this time,
was not in the house. While it was go
ing on lie and Mrs. Gladstone left their
official residence in Downing street. a
large crowd had long been waiting their
appearance, and, when Mrs. Gladstone
came out carrying IL large bunch of lilies.
she was Justify chrcrcI. \ brousham
was in waiting. and through the cheering
crowd Mrs. Gladstone passed and en-
tered the carriage. She was closely fol-
lowed by Mr.. Gladstone, who. as he
emerged from his home, waS greeted
with renewed and prolonged cheering.
The aged statesman lowrl right and left
in response to the enthusiastic Salutatiuns
offered him, his face beamng with pleas
llre He entered tho hrougham with his
WIFI and was at once driven to the house.
Groups of people awaited along Iaril-
lncnt street the coming of the prime min.
lister. and as his carriage passed he was
chrcrcd to the echo. Upon arriving at
the house Mrs. Gladstone went to the
ladies' gallery. where her fnvortc seat
had been reserved for her.
Mr.. Gladstone entered the house of
commons ut $50 o'clock. Every Liberal
and Irish Nationalist in the house stood
up and greeted him with enthusiastic
cheers. When Mr.. Gladstone arose at
5:43 to introduce the home rule bill there
WAS another demonstration. so earnest,
50 enthusiastic and lrrcprcssiblc, that it
was several minutes before lie could be
heard.
The herald., 1893-07-23
THE PANIC AT MILWAUKEE.

Several More Banks Compelled to Close
Doors.
MILWAUKEE, July 22.-The South Side
Savings bank closed doors at 10 80 a. m.
The Milwaukee National bank failed
to open doors this morning. A run fol-
lowed on all the leading banks in the
city.
The report OF the Milwaukee National
bank. July 18th, showed: Resources,
81, 1865, 1856; liabilities, deposits, $723,-
99S; due other banks, $la6,9l0; other
liabilities, $445, ,04S. Capital stock,
$3.50, 900; surplus, $3.50. 900; undivided
profits, 500, ,439.
The situation was better in the after
noon. The run on the Merchants Ex-
change, which was the heaviest, sub
sided in consequence Of the posting of a
guarantee notice by leading citizens.
Other banks where the run was
heavy were the Second Ward National,
in which there were mostly small
German depositors. but it has the back
ing of the big brewers and no danger is
apprehended. President Noyes, OF the
Milwaukee National, has given state
ment for publication in which he says
the bank Is perfectly solvent, with as
sets half million above liabilities, but
in the present strained condition of
affairs it was thought best to close the
doors.