davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-09-07
TT WAS WoRKMEN's DAY.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Labor's monster out
ing was held under the most allspicious
circumstances, the weather being bright
and warm. The membership of the
union organizations has increased quite
materially during the last year, which
fact was evidenced by the immense pa
rade of almost 10000 men which started
at II o'clock in nine divisions from
Bricklayers' hall, at Peoria and Monroe
streets. After parading the principal
down town thoroughfares the procession
disbanded at Lake and La Sale streets.
Carter Harrison and number OF citi-
zens reviewed the parade from a stand
at the Grand Pacific hotel. Two picnicS
were held in the afternoon, one at
Kuhne's Park, by the trades and labor
assembly, and the other at Qgden's Grove
by the building trades union. Among
the speakers who addressed both picnics
were Gov. Altgeld, Samuel Gompers, z.
]. McGuire, James O'Connell and George
McNil. No attempt was made to make a
showing for the unemployed.
The sun., 1893-09-07
SHOT AND KILLED.

caddo, Ind. T., special-At 2 o'clock
this morning Deputy Marshal Andy
Folsom shot and killed Capt. Henry Du-
rant, Of Gov Jones militia, in the de-
pot here. Durant and notorious woman
had just arrived on a train, and Folsom
demanded to know the contents of
Vailse carried by the woman, 1t being
suspected that the yalise contained whis-
ky. After short struggle Folsom Sc
cured the valise and found two quarts
OF whisky in it. When Folsom attempted
to confiscate the liquor Durant shot at
and missed him. Fulsom then fred Eve
bullets into Durant. killing him instantly.
The sun., 1893-09-07
BJTRNED tn DEATH

Landon, S,pt .. - A family named
Wall was burned to death this morning
in their shop in Hanmersleith, a suburb
of London. The father, widower.
lived with his four children on the third
floor of the builGing in which he carried
on his trade. The fire broke out early
in the first floor. Before the fire brig
ade could be summoned the first two
floors were ablaze. Wall aud his chill
dren we're at. the front end and were
appealing to the crowd. to send for help.
Three minutes before the firemen came
all five had fallen back suffocated. The
bodies are still in the ruins.
The sun., 1893-09-07
ARRESTED BY A ROY

MarshGeld, Mo-, Sept 5.-Saturdly
night james Bell, noted desperate who
has rcrrorized this country for over
thirty years, stabbed and killed John
Harrington without provocation. The
sheriff, on account of the SERIOUS illness
of his wife, declined to leave home and
arrest Bell. Thomas Moore, boy .4igh-
teen years old, alleged that he had been
deputized, and was given a gun and
shackles. He located Bell and lock ed
him in a. cell at the county Jail.
The sun., 1893-09-07
SERI0uS wREcK

Streator. ILL.,, Sept. 5.-As the freight
train on the l., V. & X, which left this
city last night, was rounding a curve to
the bridge over Vermillion river some
heavy bridge iron on fiat cars began fall
ing off. When the bridge was REACHED
the cars were thrown from the track,
and 100 feet of bridge and seven cars
fell to the ground, distance of thirty
feet and smashed into kindling wood.
Of twenty passengers i'm the caboose,
seven were seriously injured.
The sun., 1893-09-07
FIRE AT TOMAH

Tomah, Wis, Sept. S. - Tomah had
quite a fire this forenoon. Two of her
old land marks, the Empire house, owned
by Patrick O'Shaughnessy, and the old
Sheridan house, owned 10y NJ. Ii. Merk-
ley. were destroyed by fire, cause un-
known. The loss was about $1,000:
covered by Insurance. This was some
years ago very valuable property, but
since the depot was moved it decreased
TO about one-sixth it's former value.
The sun., 1893-09-07
WILL nESTrNE

Manchester, N. II. SpeciaI-At
meeting of the directors of the suspended
Bank of New England to-day report
was made that the assets were sufficient
to pay depcsitors and stockholders in full
and have surplus. The bank will resume
in a few weeks, the exact time being
contingent on the condition of the money
market.
The sun., 1893-09-07
DAKOTA COUNTY PROPERTY.

Hastinfs, Mimi, Special-At meet-
ing of the county commissioners the estI.
mate of expenses adopted and levy made
for Dakota county for the eisuing year
footed up to $30,05S.34. The personal
property valuation of Dakota county for
1893, as equalized by the board of coun-
ty commissioners, is $1,393,7 TAB, an in-
crease of $1,277,704 over the valuation
returned by assessors. In all 2,007 per-
sous were assessed, of which 4G5 are In
Hastings. The personal property valua=
ton of this city, as equalized by the
board, Is $273,634, an increase of $4.ss5
over the valuation returned by the az
SCISSOR,
The sun., 1893-09-07
FROM THE POPE

Rome, Sept. 5.-The pope has written
to Mgr. ,SatoIli, papal delegate to the
United States, and Cardinal Gibbons i'm
portant confidential letters with which
Father Frederick Rocker, vice rector of
the American college in Rome, started on
Friday for America. Father Rocker will
deliver the letters personally to the car
dnal and the apostolic delegate. Tt is
understood, says the correspondent, that
the letters are the outcome of reports
which have reached the See concerning
alleged opposition in New York to Mgr.
Satolli.
The sun., 1893-09-07
STILL. MIS0ENtf.

New York, Sept. 5.-Nothing has been
heard this morning of the Alvo, the miss
ing steamer of the Atlas line which runs
to the West Indies. To-day is the nine
teenth day out for the ship, and she
ought to have made her voyage in six
days. The agents here officially say thar
they still hope to hear fayqrably from
the Alyo.
The sun., 1893-09-07
RIOT IN JPATY

Rome, Sept. "a riot in the town of
SulmOna, in the Province of Aquila.
Italy, originated in the appearance of
cholera in the town, As a precautionary
measure, the officials attempted to stop
a religious procession. This led to an en-
counter between the military and police
and the paraders. During the fight n
captain was killed and several gendarmes
were wounded,
The sun., 1893-09-07
DYING OF CHOLERA

Rnda-Pest, Sept. 5.-A little girl three
years of age has just died from cholera
at Lemberg. Sensa tional details of chol-
era in the stricken districts of Galicia
are reported. The municipal council at
KolOma has been obliged to contract a
large loan to cover the expenses incurred
by application of urgent sanitary meas
pres. Ten people die daily without medi-
cal aid 80
The sun., 1893-09-07
PAASCH INSANE

Berlin, Sept 5.-Herr Paasch, the no.
torious anti-semite, has been pronounced
a dangerous lunatic and has been sent
to the asylum at Dalldorff. Herr Paasch
was sentenced to fifteen months imprjs-
onment for lbelling Chancellor Won
Caprivi, Herr Brandt, who was former
ly German minister to China, and others.
The sun., 1893-09-07
A REMINDER

St. Petersburg, Sept. 5.-The Nopoe
Vremya says that the visit of the Rus
sian squadron to Toulon will serve as q
reminder that the ultimate course of
European affairs depends upon the
Franco-Russian entente quite as much as
it does upon the triple alliance.
The sun., 1893-09-07
TOWN SACKED

Buenos Ayres, Sept 5.-Advices have
been received from Corrientes that troops
in disregard of orders of the govern.
ment's arbitrator, attacked the rebels at
San Hato and sacked and burned the
town. The secretary of war has sent n
body of national troops to disarm the
governors irregnlars.
The sun., 1893-09-07
TRAMPI,ED nv A uopSD

Hopkinsville, Ky, Sept. 5.-A two.
year-old child of Rufus King, who 70.
sides seven miles from this city. was
playing about the yard to-day when II
went too close to the heels of n horse
In stamping, the animal struck the chiId,s
head, which was so terribly crushed that
there is no hope of its recovery.
The sun., 1893-09-07
BAGGED A COUNTY AIrnTTOp

Mora, Mimi, Sept. 5.-While bunt;ng
ducks yesterday Andrew Norum. co,,ntS
auditor, was shot in the leg by the acci-
dental discharge of Andrew Erickson,s
gun. The wound will not be fatal.
The sun., 1893-09-07
ENGLAND,S HARVEST

, London, Sept. 5.-The gathering of the
harvest in Great Britain is practically
finished. With scarcely an exception the
results are described as the worst
known, being even below the Bad 'esti.
mates made Of them.
The sun., 1893-09-07
SACKEn RY A Afnn

Shanghai, Sept. 5.-Tho French Cath
Ollie mission at Lichuen, in the Province
of Hupeh, has been attacked and sacked
by mob. The priests escaped into the
next province.
The sun., 1893-09-07

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 5.-Ralph De-
forrest OF Bostos, cook on the dining
car which ~ant down in the Chester
wreck. d;eS yesterday. making the list
ss S,ssS ssscn!acp.
The sun., 1893-09-07
ESCAREn

Rome, Sept. 5. - Chester Post, the
noted train robber, desperado and mur-
derer, escaped from the Jail here Satur-
day night with five other prisoners.
The sun., 1893-09-07
STOLE HIS FATHERS TEAM.

Charles City. Iowa, Special-Al Leins
of Rudd stole his fathers team and bug
gy and Is driving south. Officers arc
after him.
The sun., 1893-09-07
TWO WOMEN MURDERED
A HORRIBLE CRIME UNEARTIIED
In MASSACHUSETTS.

The Bodies of Two Women Found
in a Barn-AnOther Woman sus-
pected of the Crime, Also OF Kill
Ina Her Husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-15
Will BIZ SDNI TO SAMOA.
The Philadelphia to Be in View
of the Islands.
WILL PROBABLY BE WAR.
Unofficial Reports Are Given Gre
dence.
Government omcials Deem 1t Wise That
the Ship Should Touch at
Samoa as Early as
WILL PROBABLY BE Wal

WASHINGTON, July 14.-The depart
ment of state is without information fur
Their than that contained in the newspaper
dispatches regarding the revolt in Rio
Grande De Sui, and it is not believed to
be necessary to issue an order OBTAINING
the United States ship Philadelphia at
Rio de Janeiro, as Captain Barker has
discretionary power to remain Tor time
if the emergency appears to justify it, but
it is assumed he will proceed on his voyage
as soon as he has supplied his ship with
coal, in view of the prevalence of yellow
fever on the Brazilian coast and the neces-
slty for her presence at Samoa.
The latest official reports from Samoa
make no direct reference to any active
hostillties, but do state that serious COM
plications have arisen in connection with
| the administration of the tariff laws and
the operations OF the land court, which
is burdened with an almost inextricable
mass of conflicting claims. These re-
ports have, in measure, prepared the
department to give credence to the unoffi-
cial reports of impending hostilities be-
tween Malietoa and Mataafa, and it is felt
desirable that the Philadelphia should
touch at Samoa at the earliest possible
date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-15
:. HILL u : !, .. ~ D.. !.
Bond Of the Defaulting hier il
Approved. Y
Prosecuting Attorney Maginnis Protests
Against the Bond Being Accepted-A
Number of Changes in the Sureties.

OGDEN, U. T., July M.-[Special. i
Tonight Oscar E. Hill is, for the first
time in five days, free to go wherever he
wishes, his bond having been accepted
this afternoon by Commissioners Gideon !,
but not until after several of the signers
of the bond filed last night had been
knocked off and others substituted and
even then the bond was approved and ac-
copied under the protest OF Prosecutin g
Attorney Maginnis who held that the
amount was not only toosmall, but the
bondsmen were not higa enough in
financial standing. 1t is2very probable
that an effort will be made to have the
bond increased to not less than s20.O 900.
EWhen the case was called this morning
Angus T. Wright and Pariey T. Wright,
H. FL. Henderson and William Sullivan
gave notice that they would not go on the
stand and justify as bondsmen, and this
left a terrible vacancy to fill on his bond.
Samuel Beeston was dropped for cause,
and the bond was thus still further re-
duced. All day Hill and his heroic little
wife rustled for additional bondsmen, and
when evening came the list was again
complete as follows:
Thomas Burt $1,000; L. G. Wilkerson
$1,000; w. R. White 81 600; J S. Corlew
81 900; Edgar Jones, r. B. Lewis, George
A. Watson, T. P. Bryan, T. NJ. Ferrin
$500 each; Ransford Smith $500; M. V.
Gilbert. R. II. Whipple and George G,
Bent 81, 900 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-15
TO PROTECT MISSIONARIES.
The Department of State Asked to Care
for Americans IN sam

The Department of State Asked to Care
for Americans IN siam.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE only Of
fetal news of trouble between the French
and Siamese received at the State depart
ment is contained in brief cablegram
from Acting Consul General Boyd, at
Bangkok, stating that after an hour en-
gagement the French vessels passed the
forts below Bangkok. 1t is not the pres
ent intention of the department to spe-
cially dispatch an American war vessel to
the scene of war, in view of the fact that
American interests in Siam are insignifi-
cant. Nevertheless it is apprehended that
if the war assumes formidable proportions
the Siamese may make it very unpleasant
for foreign residents, including the few
Americans there. If such state of af-
fairs obtains, however, the United States
will not be without a vessel in Siamese
waters, as the United States ship Con-
cord, now on her way to China, will be in
the neighborhood in the course of two
months.
| About twenty missionaries are in Siam,
mostly PreSbyterians, and their friends
in this country have become concerned
about their welfare now that actual hos
tilities have broken out between the
french ana clameSe. rev. LIZ. Gillespie,
of New York, representing the Presbyte-
rian mission board, today telegraphed
Secretary Gresham to inquire what pro-
vision would be made for the safety oil
the missionaries and numerous children
in their charge. Secretary Gresham re-
piled:
81 am informed by the secretary of the
navy that there is not at present on the
Asiatic station any vessel capable OF en-
tering Siamese waters. The missionaries
should communicate with the legation al
Bangkok for the usual diplomatic protec-
tion,''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-15
FAILURE AT KANSAS CITY.
One of the Strongest National
Banks Of That City Closed.
CAUSE OF THE FAILURE.
4 Steady Withdrawal OF Deposits for
Some Time Past.
assets Are Double the Liabilities-Th'
Bank Forced to Quit just Five Min
utes Before Closing Time-Help
from the Clearing House.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 14.-The Ma
tional Bank of y 'as City suspended
payment this aft moo and is now in the
hands of the co lptrollor II the currency.
TIE assets, ] resident j S. Chick said,
will be betwes 3, 600, 900 and So, 900, 600
and liabilities between $500 1000 and 81 ,00o,-
600. He is continent lepositors will be
paid dollar for dollar.
President Chick said the suspension
a was due to the steady withdrawal of de-
posts since the beginning of the finan-
cial stringency. ssWe began to lose de-
posts early in May,'' he said s'and the
demand on us went along until the fall
ure of the Savings bank last Tuesday, and
every day since then the Withdrawals OF
deposits have been heavier. We thought
ne could get through today, but we were
forced TO quit JUS i've minutes before the
usual time.
Last night we asked the clearing
house for help, and that fact was tele-
graphed to creditors and depositors out
of town and caused the run to be heavier.
We asked for ample aid from the clearin g
house, and this morning we received
$50, 600. Orders for currency came in so
heavily, however, that we could not pos
sibly fill them.
Four of the other national banks in
this city publish tonight report of their
con lition al the close of business on July
II and all of them being exceptionally
favorable are expected to allay in a great
measure the uneasiness caused by today g
failure,
The National bank of Kansas City had
a capital stock of S1.OO9,0OO. The last
statement on May 4 showed a surplus
fund of 500, 900 and undivided profits Of
S24, $50. 1t has outstanding in loans
about s., SOC, 0c0.
As result of the failure of the National
Bank OF Kansas City today the Franklin
; savings bank this evening made an as
signment for the benefit of its creditors
The latter bank cleared through the Kan
sas City National and considerable of It's
money is tied up in the latter's failure
The bank carried a line of deposits
amounting now only TO S50, 900. Asset:
considerably in excess Of that sum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-15
WYOMING DEMOCRATS.
The Young Democracy Want Chairman
New to Call a Convention.

New to Call Convention.
CHEYENNE. Wy, July 14.-ISpecial.l
An address was forwarded today to
Chairman New Of the Democratic state
committee asking him to call a conyen-
ton and mass meeting of the young
Democrats, the object being to consider
the present depressed condition of affairs
in the country and to find means of re
lief and apply remedy.
The address says the depression is at
trlbuted to the conspiracy of the money
power of the world that is seeking to de-
preciate the value OF its holdings at the
expense of other enterprises: this power
is asserted to be working that the money
of the world may be contracted to a gold
standard. The record of the Democratic
party, as demonstrated year alter year. is
referred to as indicative of the Democratic
belief in gold and silver as the standard
money of the country. It is limited that
if the Democratic party should prove I'M
true to the Chicago platform of 1892 the
party will lose its prestige in the country.
The convention will serve to strengthen
the Wyoming delegation in Congress and
protect it in the name of Democracy
against any lack of observance of the
Chicago platform, the belief in which
carried the country for Cleveland and the
Democracy last November"
Mr.. New will undoubtedly call the con-
vention at once in answer to this request,
though he has not been heard from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-15
PENSION BUREAU.
Statement Showing the Number of
Original Certificates Issued.

a Statement Showing the Number of
Original Certificates Issued.
WASHINGTON, July IA statement
prepared at the pension bureau shows
that between April 1, last, when the pres
ent administration of the bureau took
formal direction of its affairs, and July /,
II ,O44 original certificates of all kinds
were issued. OF these 2, 345 were invalid
certificates under the act of June II, 1890,
and SOB widows certificates under said
act, making total of II, 297 original GER
tihcates issued under that act for the first
three months of Democratic power. 1t is
also shown that there were issued 2, 369
additional pensions under the act of June
q, 1890, making grand total of ID sos
certificates issued under that act during
the first three months of the Democratic
control of the pension bureau.
The total number of original certifi-
Gates of all kinds issued during the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1898, is 121, 62S, OF
which So, 207 are under the act of June
q, 1890; and 244 issued to army nurses.
There were also issued during the lpast
fiscal year SO ,6a3 certificates granting adj
ditional pension under toe act of June
81, 1890. During the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1892, there were issued 222, 297
original certificates, and the net increase
to the rolls was 1873, 903.
AS the total number of certificates
issued during the fiscal year just closed
are but S21 ,528, it would seem that 101, :
800 less certificates have been issued for
the fiscal year 1893 than for the fiscal year
| 1892; and as the loss to the rolls during
the past fiscal year, from death, re-
marriage, etc., will amount to at least
80 200, it will be seen that the net in :
crease to the rolls during the past fiscal
year will be but 81 ,62S against 100, 908; OF
difference Of 100, $50 less increase for the
| fiscal year 1898. This statement is made
as REPUTATION of the statement that not a
single pension certificate has been issued
under the dependent pension law since
the present administration came into
power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-15
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

Proceedings of the Young Peoples Con-
vention at indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.-THE Baptist
young peoples convention resumed work
this morning early with religious servi-
ces and committee meetings, followed by
the regular convention, at which reports
OF committees on important topics and
the junior organization were read md
discussed. After an address on 'Relig-
ious Liberty the Trophy OF the Bap-
fists, followed the ceremony of the salu-
tation of the flags and minute guns by
representatives Of state and provincial
unions.
AT the afternoon session the announce
ment of awards was made and the presen
tation of prize banners to the state and
provincial union, with addresses in the
record in the study of the life OF Christ,
by Rev. H. L. Stetson. president of the
Des Moines college, Des Moines, Ia. /; for
excellence of record in following the daily
Bible readings, by Rev. J. B. Cambrell
Meridian, Miss. for excellence of record
in meeting observance, by Rev. r. G
Seymour, Lowell, Mass.
Then followed the election of officers
and an address by t. j. Morgan. late
United States Indian commissioner, now
general secretary of the American Bap-
list Home Mission society on the s'Perfls
| of the Republic from a Christian Stand
point then an open parliament. sub
ject: Monthly Symposium, conducted
! by Rev. David Spencer of Racine, Wis.
| At the afternoon session the treasurer
report for the year ending June go
showed total expenditures at S26, 1893; tota
receipts $21, 40; total deficit now SIS, 1872
mi
| the ensuing year: President, John B
Chapan of Illinois,; recording secretary
A. M. Brenkle of Pennsylvania; treas
urer, j. o. Staples, of Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-15
'THE ARMY BILL Is SAFE.
1t Has Passed It's Second Read
ing in the Reichstag.
SENSATIONAL DEBATE.
Count Herbert Bismarck's Speech
Precipitates Row.
He Violates the Right of Debate. After
wards Interrupts Caprlvi who Fcl-
lowed Him With Speech and
Finally Makes an Apology.

BERLIN, July 14.-The army bill passed
its second reading in the reichstag today.
1t will pass the third reading tomorrow.
During the debate Count Herbert Bis
marck made a speech that aroused general
interest. He declared that he was salts
fed with the adoption of the bill, though
he was opposed to the two years. service
system because the Socialists thought the
short term of service might corrupt the
army. The third year service would
serve as reformatory school. This re-
mark caused great uproar. which for
time the president was unable to quell.
Herr Won Kardoff appealed to the house
to sustain the chair against such q scan
dalous violation right OF debate. The
nproar finally ceased aud Caprivi followed
Bismarck. de said the two years system
could be carried through without the
dangers Count Herbert feared Count
Herbert frequently interrupted the chan
celor who at last appealed to the presf-
dent and Count Herbert was called to
order.
Herr Bebel, leader of the Social Demo-
Gratis, said in listening to Count Herbert,
the house had heard the father speaking
through his son. The great father had
been unable to kill the Social Democracy.
and still less was the son able to do so
| With regard to Socialism permeating the
army through the two years service
system, he could tell the government
that the perneatlon has already been
effected. and from the ranks upwards
Socialism had its adherents. BebeI con-
cluded: 1--WE exist. You will not be-
able to get RID of us except by killing -
The remarks caused q most decided sem
sation.
Later in the day Count Herbert Bis
marck planted himself before the chan
ceilor and said he desired to correct a
statement made by Capriyi. This gave
rise to another uproaf and the president
reminded the count that the article on
which he wished to comment had already
passed the house and the count retired to
his seat amid bowls. Later he apoIogized
to the chancellor for irritating him by in
terruptions. Caprivi bowed by accept
ance of the apology.