davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
THE ASSASSIN IN -.
Chances That Prendergast w,
speedy Trial ave

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Patr;cl r
Joseph Prendergast, the mnss Iugeue
Mayor Harrison was, arra ,uerer Of
Judge Horizons court to.dssned In
ASA sin was so nervous wha The
to the bar Of justice that IN n LED up
collapsed. The clerk of h e almost
opened the indictment which \. court
handed in by the grand jury anu anu oeea
The grand jury indicted v aua said
charge of murder; are YOU yui, On a
not guilty." Prcndergast in 49, Or
scarcely audible replied ''pot O., voice
Have you an attorney" asked Ivy
Horton. No" answered the , ,ac
sin. but expect to get one. asSas'
We'll, he is entitled to a cor.,
ance until he secures connsai I y
marked the judge. IF he docs &c
get lawyer 1 shall have TO ,nn 10
some one to defend him. Yorp ' yin
take him back to the Jail Mr.. Sbcr;sa l
Tailor Morris grasped Prenderaa.
by the arm and + flowed by a h.;i rs
led the pris oner back TO his cell
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
Curtis Jury BribInt, Case.

SAN Francisco, CAL, Nov. The
preliminary examination OF Frank
McManus and State Senator Dunn on
the charge Of bribing the jury which
acquitted Actor NJ. Il. Curtis, was
commenced this afternoon. Mrs.
Curtis was placed on the stand and
testified that the defendant Is had m de
propositions to her TO fix the Jury, but
that they were never given any en-
couragement, J. N. L. Wilson, Curtis
attorney. testified that the defend
ants had approached him with q
proposition to induce four of the
jurors to vote for acquittal. They
wanted $4,000 for this purpose.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
Slow Sales of Coal.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 1-Shipments
of anthracite coal by lake to the west
are far below what they were last
season. For October. which closed
last night, the shipments were 3,s.44.
tons, or 100, 900 tons less than October
of last year. The total decrease for
the season to date is over OO,OCO tons.
After Nov. of last year 500, O0. tons
were shipped, but there is no indica-
ton OF ANYTHING near that amount be-
ing sent forward before the close OF
navigation. Managers Of the mining
companies say that the trouble is IN
slow sales In Chicago. Milwaukee and
at northwestern points.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11

SnELBYvILLE. Ind. Nov. 6.--Gcorye
Stroup. prominent inventor, was
found dead in his chair at his home in
Waldron. Ind. at 3 o'clock yester-
day morning. His sudden death and
the fact Of his being up at that hour
has caused much comment and wonder
The coroner will investigate the cause
of death. lie was well on going to
had
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
CAPTURED BY TRAMPS
rrainmen Bound aud Cars Broken Into
hut Officers Arrive,

CLEvELANp, Nov.3 "A dozen tram ps
boarded special freight train rs il
left the Lake Shore yards about mid
night last night and commenced to
set the brakes When the conductor
and b, akemen appeared they were
seized and bound. The engineer
comprehending the situation, uncou-
pied his engine, ran to a switch and
backed into the yards for help. a
squad of officers were loaded on the
eng ne and sent back to the train. On
their appearance the tramps fled. Sew
eral cars flied with valua BILE mer-
chandise had been brok en- into, but the
thieves were unable to get away with
their plumber
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
Grand Trunk Victim. An Identified.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. Tho
last two bodies left in the morpue
here that were taken from the Grand
Trunk wreck were sent to Tilsonburp
Ont, as the remains of Oliver Dor
land and wife. Nothing was left but
the trunks and Identification was i'm
possible, but as they are the only ones
missing the bodies are supposed to be
the right ones. This disposes of all
he bodies of tine Grand Trunk vic.
Tins
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 2-James
Boiler, aged Ii. was arrested yester-
day, charged with u systematic rob-
berry OF 4. NJ. Brown IL Co., dry
DDS dealers. Boiler was employed
as messenger in the shipping depart
ment, and is alleged to have acted in
collision with other employees to steal
goods from The stock. The thefts are
said to aggregate $4,000 and to cx-
tend over several years
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
Assaulted by Drunken HUMANS.

>JMrSCiE, Ind. Nov. G.--Mr. and Mrs.
John Fahrner, while passing the. Mid
land steel works on South Walnut
street. last night, were attacked by a
gang of drunken iron workers and
nearly killed. The men attempted to
take fahrner's wife away from him.
lie made hard fight, but was nearly
murdered and the woman was badly
injured by being hit in the face with a
stone. There were seven men in the
crowd. \ part of them were arrested.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
TRIED TO HOLD UP A TRAIN.
Engineer and FIremen Promptly Open Fire
ON the bandits aud Drive Them on.

OMAHA. Ncb.. Nov. 6.-hs the south
bound express train on the Missouri
Pacific was leaving Union Junction.
just north of Nebraska City. Saturday
night two negroes crawled onto the en-
CINE and ordered the engineer and fire.
man to throw up their hands The or
der was obeyed with alacrity. but in
the hands that came up were big re-
volvers. and the engineer and fireman
opened fire on tn, intruders. who drop
ped to the ground and He'd The con-
ductor and brakeman. who heard the
shooting, ran to the engine Just in time
to see four negroes hurTying away. One
of the men was recognized as resident
of Nebraska City. 4 posse was made up
ON the train and started in pursuit of
the robbers
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
DIRECTUM WINS THE RACE.
Defeats Mascot In Three straight Heats
at Fleetwood.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Directum won
the first heat at Fleetwood this after
noon in the s., coo match race with ".
L. Taylors champion PAGER Mascot,
in the slow time of a:lOi4. The track
was fast, and both animals were in the
best Of trim. but horsemen conceded
the race to the coal black stallion
trot.er Directum. a:U5il. Masco;
made game fight for the first heat,
but Driver Andrews could not get any
Of his speed out of the little fel-
low. Driver Kelly drove Directum
much as he did when the trotter made
his record of ESQ, at the Fleetwood
track and a:O5i. at Nashville
Another heat for Directum will give
him the race.
Directum also won the second and
third heats and the race.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
TO AsSAsSINATE CLEVELAND.
Elmer r.. Raub OF Missouri Thinks 1t
His Mission to XIII tho President.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. 6.--On the
arrival of the Kansas City IL Memphis
train Yesterday morning officers ar
rested Elmer Il. Raub of Finney. Henry
county. Mo-. and locked him up to
await an examination regarding his
sanity. Raub is crank whose mission,
according to his story. is IT, assassinate
President Cleveland and he was en-
route to Washington for that purpose
when arrested.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
stee, Mills Mt Joliet TO start I'm.

JOLIET H.. Nov. 6.--The officials OF
the Illinois Steel company decided Sat
urday To start up the Joliet rolling
mills this morning, when $50 ma
chinists will he placed at work
to get everything in readiness.
The mills were closed last December,
throwing 900 men out of work. and
this resumption comes in the nick Of
time to prevent business trouble in the
city and suffering among the en-
al,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
bought n stea m boat.

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, Nov. C.-The
Graham II Morton Transportation
company yesterday bought the steamer
K. G. Reid Of Robert Reid of Chicago
for $4,000 cash. The Reid is now a
gram barge, but is 10 be changed into
u double decker freight boat and put
in service with the Chicora between
this port and Milwaukee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
PARLIAMENT REASSEMBLES
Few Members Present and Little Inter
est shown AT the Opening.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Parliament ope ed
to day. There were few mem brrs
present at the beginning Of the
session and little ut ention was at
tracted. The lobbies were empty
until the afternoon. Right Hon
Henry Fowler, president of the local
government board, after some pre-.
urinary matters were considered,
moved the second reading of the
parish council bill, which commits to
the rural parish councils all the pow
crs OF the vestries In matters of taxa
ton, local government, etc. The bill
gives females the right TO vote on
local matters.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11

MUSCIE, Ind, Nov. G.-Milk fever.
the sickness that caused many deaths
in this vicinity several years ago and
badly puzzled the medical fraternity,
has again appeared at Blountville,
where two deaths occurred last week
at the home of j. II. Billheimer A
son, aged Is. and Mrs. Billheimcr died,
death resulting after very few days
of great agony. The disease is con-
tracted from poisonous milk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
BIG FOUR STRIKE is ENDED.
Trouble at Cairo settled by Com
promisc-Ncn Return to Work.

Pio''' Wv" "''" ~
CAIRO. H., Nov. 6.--The Big Four
strike is over. G. Z. shaft. assistant
to President Ingalls,, arrived yester-
day. \ conference was held between
the Big -Four officials and Il committee
of strikers from Mt. Carmel and Cairo.
which lasted five hours and Il half
without interruption. and the matter
was compromised. The yardmaster
was restored to his place. hut accepted
the reduction of $40 Il month. The
engineers were restored and will be
given Il raise. but not To- the amount
Of their former salary. The other de-
mand. that all men affected by the 10
per cent reduction of sept. l be re-
stored To their former pay, will be set
tied through the general Office If the
road
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
-Four Lynched nj Lvncbburr.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. d.-A report
has just reached this city that a mob
OF negroes at Lynchburg last night
hanged Edward Wsgner and three
cause of the lynching was, inebriety
and barn-burning.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
DEAD IN THE RUINS.
Six Men Killed by an Exploding boiler
OF "A Lee

Six Men Killed by an Exploding I,oiler
or "A Locomotive. -.
NEW YORK, Nov six men killed,
others supposed t. &c dead under tn
ruins, dozen pc. ms injured. severa
horses dead and property damaged t.
the extent of about $40, 500 is the sum
total OF the havoc wrought by The ex.
plosion Of boiler yesterday after.
noon. 1t was in the stab es of the
Dry Dock and Battery street railway
on EastTwenty fourth street, between
Avenue A and Il.
10 lowing is list Of the dead so
far as known:
JOHN ARMSTRONG, engineer.
THOMAS HASSON, laborer.
SAMUEL MULLEN. driver. ..
q JOHN RORAL, lampman.
JOSEPH II. QUINN, laborer
CHARLES BRESLIN, labo-er.
Of the injured this is but a par ial
peared from the scene:
MICHAEL McDoSALD, aged IS: at
Bellevue hospital: both legs fractured
below knees.
PATRICK MCDcNNEII, aged q: both
thigh bones fractured, bruised about
the oody.
Mrs AcoB Soil NIGER, cut by fying
glass
ANNIE GALLAGHER, badly bruised by
flying debris. 49,.
JOHN PETERS, cut by flying glass.
JONI RuHL, st uck by falling tim
bers: injuries not serious
MYRTLE GALLAGHER, cut by flying
glass
John RHEINFRASK. cut by glass.
The explosion occurred about
o clock, and those employed in the
stables who lived near by had just re.
turned from lunch. In that portion
OF the stable to which the explosion
was confined about fifteen men were
at work. mostly on the ground floor
the building is three stories and of
brick banking up corn and grain.
without warning terrific crash
was heard and the air for 100 yards in
every direction was filed with bricks,
timber, iron and debris of every de-
scription.
A great volume OF escaping steam
roared and Kissed above the tumult
In short time, however, it had en-
hausted itself and through the dust
could be seen the picture of wreck
an destruction.
he entire fronts OF the two stable
bu dings, 535 and 631 had been blown
into the street The second floor, on
which was banked hundreds Of tons
of fodder, fell, going through into
the cellar. Next the roof fell. The
destruction OF the building was com
plete and terrible.
The building opposite, a fivc.story
brick tenement with two stores and
dwellings partmepts, all occupied,
pre- ented strange appearance. d.
rectly in FROM Of the window OF a
saloon kept By John Ruhl lay the
boiler. IT. was Of the Lowe patent
make, manufactured at Bridgeport,
Conn. There was scarcely bulge in
its side. About the bottom IL showed
that the immense cylinder had been
torn out at the roots.
Sergeant Washington Mullin of the
boiler inspecting bureau says the cx-
plosion was caused by an overpressure.
Engineer Armstrong, il is said, was
not licensed to run Uoiler of the pat
tern that exploded. 1t was Lowe
patent boiler, and he was only per-
mitted by law to run u tubular hori-
zontal boiler. Armstrong was en-
ployed IN another stable of the rail
way company and had only come up
for the day.
Far into the night a gang of labor
ers was at work clearing the wreck
away. The bodies of a dozen horses
were dragged out.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
THE F a


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The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11
EXCERPTS FROM TREASURY.
Statement showing the Assets and
Liabilities.

WASHINGTON. Nov 6.-Thc state
ment of the United States treasurer
showing the classified assets OF the
treasury and demand liabilities to-day
is as follows:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-11

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-09
OBITUARY.

Peter Trainer who for q number OF years
was the Tammany leader in the Eleventh As.
sembly district. died on Saturday at his home.
2.30S Seventh avenue. Mr.. Trainer was born
in Hartford in 1884. and moved to Now York
in 1853. He joined the Tammany Society In
1859. He was clerk in the city Post ONCE
during the Buchanan Administration. and was
at ono time private secretary to Postmaster
Isaac V. Fowler. He was elected School Trus.
tee OF the Twentieth ward In 1868 by such
large majority that tho Tammany leaders
urged him the following year to make the
fight in the then new Eleventh Assembly dis.
trict. which had been SO apportioned as to in
sure the election OF Republican Assembly
man. He yielded to their solicitations. and
carried the district by over 500 majority. He
was reelected in the following year. but was
defeated in 1869 through q division in the
Democratic party.
Samuel F. Goodwin Of 221 East Nineteenth
street was instantly killed last Saturday at his
sumner residence s;i Gilmanton. by tho
but for the last forty years had been a resident
contractor and ' bIildsr. With his brotHcr az
5l7 East Seyenteeth street He leaves wife
and three children.
Arthur T. Wendt. who died in Berlin on FRI
day Of kidney trouble. was 43 years old and
was the son Of Charles L. Wendt OF this city,
from the School Of Mines of Colum bia College IN
1871 MIR. wendt was engaged in the anti
mony works in New brunswick and In the iron
and coal industries in Maryland and at Beth
lehem. He was the author Of several WORKS
on mining.
Sarah ellison. a .coored woman. locally
known as AUNT sally" died In BED HOOK OK:
childhood she was a slave in the family OF
Gen. Montgomery.apd later lived on the Mont
gomory place with Nine. Livingston and tho
Misses Hunt: She was an jnveterate smoker
and enjoyed the best OF health until two
weeks ago.
Court died last night. He had been i'll for
several months. He waaa graduate OF inle.
and WAS 50 years old lie was nm enthusiastic
worker for the Republican party. Last March
he was elected Judge OF the City Court BY the
general assembly OF Connecticut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-09
RILLIAMS'S CENTENNIAL.



WLLIAMsTowS. Oct. S.-The centennial ex-
ercises OF Williams College began to- day with
services in tho Congregational Church. The
music was furnished by q chorus OF twenty
five students. The Rev. DR.. Denison. until n
few years ago the college pastor. conducted
the exercises. Tho sermon was by the Rev.
DR.. Henry Hopkins. '5S Kansas City. q son OF
President Mark Hopkins. His subject was:
The Connection OF Religion and Education"
He first spoke OF tho historical relation be-
tween the Church and college when the Church
was the predominatinz and ruling force in the
country. The Amoricaa colleges. he said. are
on different foundation from the universi-
ties OF the Old World DR.. Hopkins then said
that the two conditions necessary for success
full conduct Of colleges to-day was first to
keep clear OF too free criticism.
This afternoon at 3 O'Clock there was con-
ference on the relation of the modern col
lcGe to applied Christianity" The Rev. DR..
sided. DR., Hall said that thcre were two posi-
tiOns assumed In the conference. first, that
Christianity is applicable rs a force to. the
social rent ions OF man at the present time.
and second. that the modern college has an
dresses were also male by the Rev. DR. John
Henry IT. Field. '3S. New York the isev vii.
liam NJ. Grosvenor:, ~. Lenox; the Rev. DR..
city: tho Rev. George A. Ford. ~. Sidon. Syria.
at o clock in the evening there was a Young
Mems Christi ian Association meeting for
alumni invited guests and students In a umni
chapel for alumni. the Rev. DR.. Schaufller pre-
siding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-09
THE MITCHELL-CORB FIGHE
Dr.. TNin,age Thinks that somethInE or some
body WIN Stop II.


Tho Rev. Do Witt Talmage OF tho Brooklyn
Tabernacle preached q sermon yesterday
against the coming prize fight OF Mitchell and
Corbett. scheduled to take place at the Coney
Island Athletic Club in December next. His
subject was "Pompeii and Its Lesson" DR..
Talmage said:
1T was only few summers ago that Brook
Ign and New York felt an earthquake throb
which sent the people aflrighted into the
streets. and which suggested that there are
forces Of nature. now suppressed or held In
check. which, more easily than n child In
nursery knocks down row OF block houses.
could PROSTATE city or cngulf q continent
deeper than Pompeii was engulied. 1t amazes
mo that this city. which has tho quietest OF
Sabbaths on the continent. and the best order
and the highest tone of morals OF any city that
know OF. Is now having brought into SO near
neighborhood as Coney Island carnivals OF
pugiism Rs dohnsing as any OF the gadia-
torial contests OF Pompeii.
But the information prize fight advertised
TO take place next December VIII never occur
county authorities will put their prohibition
upon the proposed insult to our city. Docs
any one say that they cannot stop the proceed
ure Of these rouGhs. and that tho constabulary
tempted to put luietus upon this pugllism
My reply is that Gov. Flower would only have
70 send down to Coney Island u regiment OF
sance In one hour We should be warned by
the doom OF other cities. and place our de-
pendence In God and Christian influences.
worse. Send politics 70 moralize and save a
city. and you send small -pox to heal leprosy
or a carcass to relieve tho air Of nal odor.
American. politics will become q rsformstory
comes church."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-09
AN ADROIr STINDLER CAUGHT.
He 10 the Man Who Robbed y Chicago
Lawyer OF $4,000.

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-Lawyer Jacob Newman's
clerk. who was sent to Detroit yesterday to SEQ
II he could identify Stonewall J. De France.
who is under arrest there as being Lyman ].
Lamb. teegraphed to Mr.. Newman and In
spnctor Shea this evening that De France and
Lamb were one and the same person.
In April last Lamb swndled Mr.. Newman
out OF $4,000. Newman identified Lamb at
tho bank and endorsed drafts for largo
amounts for him. which were cashed. The
money was to he used in making paymen
on renl estate which Lamb hnd purchased
through Newman. On the way to Nowman's
Office Lamb managed to pass the leather
satchel containg the money to q confederate
receiving in return one exactly like Ii. which
he handed to Newman to carry up into his
Office In the Chamber OF Commerce building
while he entered restaurant to get some
luncheon. lie has not been seen by Newman
since .,,o.,,w ,.. . At
man." said Lieut.. " God OF the Central station
tonight: -. Besides Mis- crooked work In 1T.
raised SGO.OU0 from various banks. he is
wanted in kalamazoo. Mich, for swindling n
bank there out OF $4,000. In Kalamazoo he
was known as Lewis Forrest. In st. Paul and
Minneapolis he was known as Cameron Elliott.
] suppose he Ia one OF the smoothest men in
his line In the country. Tho similarity OF his
operations In various parts of the country
made the matter OF fixing his identity COM
paratively easy"
Last night detectives left for Detroit and
will bring Lamb to Chicago. II they get him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-09
A ST. LOUIS ABsC0NDER FOUND.
In New York CITY, Il Is Said, He I. Fight
Ing Poverty with His Family.

In New York CITY, II Is Said, He I. Fight
Ing Poverty with His Family.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. a-On July 10. 1896 Almon
B. Thomson. cashier OF tho Provident Savings
Bank OF this city, after embezzling $O3.OOO
for which he was to account the following
day robbed tho safe OF $4,000 and fled to
Canada For seven years be has been lost to
the public Thomson's wife and two dsugh-
tsrs also left the city shortly after. Tho bank
went to pieces. but paid so cents on the dol
lar. The Thomsons were forgotten until last
week. when the wife entered suit by attorney
against a young brother OF Thomson who
had administered the estate OF their father,
deceased in 1888 by the elder Thomson's
will the wife Of Almon b. was to receive a
Legacy ltwas to secure this legacy that suit
was brought.
On Friday last tho whereabouts OF the miss
ing Thomsons was revealed. They were found
In New York. Thomson. it IL said. careworn
and prematurcly aged. is n ookkeeper on n
meagre salary. Tho elder girl Is writing in
mn insurance Office. while the younger is bod
fast with lingering Illness and the mother
an invalid. Thomson's story OF his wander
ings and suffering Is pathetic. Luck deserted
him the moment he fled this city. There are
no claims or charges against him here as
everything WAS righted by his father. He
says he will not return to st Louis. where he
was once on the top wave Of the social world.
but will plod on In the fight with poverty in
New York.