davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
TOJ NAVY SUSPENDED COMRADES

Albany, y. Y. Sept 29-Department Commander
Joseph =. Cleary, OF the State Grand Army of the
Republic, in general order issued to-day calls the
attention OF post commanders TO the enormously
large number II members on the suspended list
At the present time the department has on the roll
ZOOS suspended "omrades He appeals 10 the com
manders or posts to their best efforts To in
crease their membership and states that IL there
Is not gam Of At least one-half of the whole num-
Der now suspen led this department Will lose one
delegate 10 The next National Encampment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
INDICYFD FOR CONSPIEICI.


iINl NlE Nh. 40 FOR iil'A AGO FRI BIOS AND
INSURANCE SWINDLrG> WHO OPERATED
~ Many STATES
CHICAGO. Sept ., The Grand Jury yesterday in
elected =. W Smith. the convicted Cronin jury
brb.r now under sentence. and OTTO Jirsa for ar
son. and to-day returned indictments for con-
spiracy to defraud insurance companies against -
Brown. o. 9. churchill. Paul Ionemeyor. Robert
Mcknight. q. " Mckee. David Eosenblath
Charles Kinsman. Henry Schenck and Insurance
Adiusiers y : Peck and Clarence H. Row"
Scnenck who Is said 10 be- Smiths right
hand man in IN" scheme Of arson and fraud.
was arrested early to-day. Ioncmeycr. Mckee and
McKnight are all tools Of the Smith -Schcnck-JirSa
combination. The NOSE sensational feature of tn"
case is the Indictment Of Adiuster \. : Peck. who
for years has been looked on man OF incor-
rlptible honesty. Against him there no less
than eight indictments. in which h. is charged
with having fraudulently allowed claims against in
siirancc companies on losses said have occurred
in the incendiary fires started by Smith or his ac-
complies. Adjuster Rowe. who Is Jointly indicted
with him. is Pecks Drother-in-law. and it is
charged assisted him In making alleged fraudu-
lent awards.
Brown. one Of the indicted men. operated" in
Milwaukee and was in league with Smith. Church
III was Smiths stool pigeon in manipulating
fraudulent fire in West Madison-st Mcknight was
recently released from the pententary and was to
have been the chief operator in IA fraudulent fire
at Racine. WIS. the preliminary work ~ which
having caused four of the fires on which the in
surance companies were swindled lie Is said to
have figured as q "irobug and Insurance swtndlcr
AT Duluth Louisville. indianapolis and chicago.
Schcnck is the man who acted as go between for
Smith and the men whom he wished 10 secure rs
accompccs. Kinsman IL well-known merchant.
whose factory I'm Ambrose-st was burned some
time ago The connection between smith and klns-
man IL not clearly shown, but he IS charged with
being part and parcel of the conspiracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
A MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN UNVEILED AT ALBANY

Albany. Sept. 29.-The King Memorial Fountain
erected in Washington Park at expense OF over
ssOeo, was unveiled this afternoon during a rain
storm and presented TO the city, General Horace
Porter Of New-York. delivering the presentation
Grafton poem read by William d. Mo-
range, Of Albany. The fountain erected under
the supervision OF J. Howard King. OF Albany as
memorial OF his father. Rufus II. King from a
legacy LETT for the purpose by Colonel Henry l.,
King another son, who died fourteen years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

Berlin Sept. 2p-The "Zukunft." Il periodical OF
Bismarckan tendencies edited by Macmillan Har-
den published to-day article concerning Bis
marc< and the Emperor The writer speaks Of the
collapse of the hopes of reconciliation and
closes his comment thus THE words exchanged
by the Emperor and Prince Bismarck in their last
official interview continue to indicate the relations
between them. In that interview the Emperor
said: You refuse then even If your master COM
mandsr' Prince Bismarck replied My masters
power ends at the Threshold of my wife's draw
ing room "
Harden has had several interviews with Prince
Bismarck I'm the last two years, and Is supposed
to receive "msuiraton" occasionally. 1t is not
believed however. that in this case he speaks with
authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
MINISTER ZEBALLOS'S ADVICES.
TrCrN\N PACIFITD BY PELLIGRINi-PEACt hr'
STORED IN THE ARGENTINE-THh
COURSE OF AFFAIRS THERE.


Washinaton Sept 29-Dr. Zeballos. Minister OF
tbe Argentine Republic the United States mas
received the following Dispatch dated September
~ from the Minister OF Foreign Affairs OF the AT
gentine Republic. Senior Nalentin Nirasoro;
DR. Pelligrini has pacihed the State oil Iucunnan
The capital and States Of the Republic are III CONF
rle,e reace Rosario. in possession OF armed OPP
moments Of the Government Will surrender 'o-uay
IA the national authorities without bloodshed can
assure YOU there is no important perturbation OF
public order. $500 ,
Minister Zeballos said to-day that the polltica
agitation in several Argentine states was eNPai'ieu
by the fact that elections VIII soon DE he'n ioi ~
return Of one-half OF the national House OF Repre-
santofives and one-thrd of the Senate. The Sen
ators are elected. as here by the state Legs
l,tures which in the Argentine Republic must Dr
elected before February Of next year foll.icd,
n,rtI.s conseauenty are struggling 10 secure local
ndvantaCe The Minister added that much OF me
news received by way OF London from Argentina
VA distorted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
ARGENTINE REBELS 1AHND'
TO THE Go'En'"I''i
FORCES AT ROSARIO
DISARMAMENT OF TIE NATIONAL "oN"'0
COLONEL EsPINA TO BE SHOT 'oDN'

COLONEL EsPINA To DE- '"
RUMoRED FIGHTING IN THE PROV
rNcE OF BUENos AYRE'.
Buenos Ayres Sept "a dispatch rom TON, 20 The
saws that the insurgents have surrendered 10 a'e
Government forces and the National GUARDS
ing restored ORDER have disbanded. Co'onei ,no
an Insurgent leader who melted the re'o'' - as
torpedo-boats against the Government an no cxe.
sentenced by court-martiai 10 We '"o''
cuted on Saturday. rxobanpe
London Sept GA dispatch to the 49, e.
Telegraph Company says that heavy ns". ,h IN.
proceeding between the national troops anu ' -,
surrents in the northern part OF the f.Oarrhv is
I,uenos Avrcs. The dispatch auus 'ia' ""
amrsadine throughout the Republic
Tho province Of Santa Re. in which the "h'
,ortont mort Of Rosario is situated, adjoins buehos
Avres on the north and Rosario Is not iar ron ron
The dividing line. The fighting reterIeu ~ 10y
have been that which occurred at i'o7"''
IN. rebels surrendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
sAroIM TO INFLUENCE CoNGRE>SMEN.

ALLEGED DESIRE or THE VATICAN FOR AN
AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATIVE.
London. Sept 99-Thc Rome correspondent OF the
Central News" says The report is confirmed
that the Vatican has instructed Archbishop Satoll
to influence Catholic members of Congress In
Washington in favor Of Americas sending n diplo-
matte representative TO the Vatican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
Dir SCHWININGEk DEFENDS HIMSELF.
WHY M DID NoT REPORT PRINCE BSMAR ks
CONDITION T. THE EMPEROR.

CONDITION j. THE EMPEROR.
Kis.ingen. Sept % In an interview to-day DIR.
Schw.ulnger. Prince ,Bismarck's physician de-
Tended himself against an accusation made by
tho Cologne Gazette" that he had neglected 10 re-
port Prince Bismarcks condition TO Emperor Will
lam II is rumored that in making the accusation
the paper was prompted by the Foreign Office Dr.
Schwcninger said that the official who was charged
10 nauir. AS To the Princes condition used the form
customary in addressing a military underlng. Since
the physician was answerabe only TO Prince Bis
marck and his own conscience, he resented the
manner I'm which the inquiry was made Moreover.
DR. Schweninger added. while he was in condition
Of anxiety regarding the result of the Princes Ill
ness h. had neither the inclination nor the time TO
write "A red-tape report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
cOySEC RATION OF A BRIDGEPORT rBrPcU

bridgeport Conn. Sept. 29-S,. Johns Episcopal
Church was consecrated To-Day Bishop Williams
and a score of visiting clergymen attending The
preached the dedicatory sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
GERMANY MAY TAKE Up y RUSSIAN LOAN


Berlin Sept @-Dr. Raffalovitch. member OF
the Russian commission sent to confer with repre-
sentativcs of the German Government as to the
Arrangement of a Russo-German commercial treaty.
said tonight that, although bound not to reveal
even th. spirit of his instructions, he could not
DENY Russa's willingness to have closer trade re-
latons with the German Empire. This willingness
on Russias part he thought corresponded with a
similar sentiment in Germany. II the Russians
should wish to place loan in Germany Dr.
Raffalovitch added the market probably would be
found omen TO IT, The French market I'm hi,
oplnon. WAS not able to cover Russia's needs
As TO the suggestion concerning the loan. James
Gaoschin banker. said: Germany Is able to take
up "A milliard of Russian four per-cents. although
of course she would not take them at par The Ger
man bourses would welcome the renewal OF the
political intimacy between ierihahy and Russia.
and this would assure to Europe long term OF
peace, much to the benefit OF uaue ana commerce"
col. NORTHS GREYHOUNDS TO BE SOLD.
Iopdon Sent 29-Coone North. the Nitrate
King" has determined TO sell the greyhounds
ownsd nv him and they will be disposed OF at
american I'm This city tomorrow. Among the we'll
known dogs which will be sold are Quickly Wise
Nutheld, North Aerton. Ola boo's and Nacton.
A SOCIALIST AUSTRIAN OFFICER DEGRADED.
Vienna. Sent 2s-The "Arbeiter Zeitung" a labor
organ to-day prints a decree issued by General
KrIegshammer. Imperial Minister OF War. en-
bodying a decision recently made by council OF
military officers degrading Lieutenant Leuthner
an officer Of the 93d Reserve Regiment. to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
Formerly 4O.4! West 18Th 81.

ranks and removing him to the 18th Regiment, b.
cause he is member of the Workingmens Social.
list Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
4 BOMB FACTORY FOUND IN BARCELONA.

IMPORTANT OUTCOME or THE POLICE SEARCH
FOR ANARCUIsTs-PALLNs COURT-M\RTI >LLED.
barcelona Sept. 29.-The efforts of the police 10
unearth the hiding places of Anarchists resulted
to-day I'm a timely discovery of material for the
manufacture OF bombs. Since the attempt OF Pal
las to kin General Martinez Campos at the review
here on saturday the police have been jealousy
looking for contraband explosives. In some parts
of the city, where Anarchists were known 10 dwell
"A house. house search was made. In one OF
the lodgings papers were found showing where
bomb mandatory located. The police sent
men to watch the premises. but. 10 all appearances
the house was abandoned. and to-day the of-
ficers. giving up the hope that the Anarchists
would return. made a search of the place. which
turned to be chemical laboratory filed Win
crucbles. retorts. and all the appliances for the
manufacture of high explosives. Quantities ~
dangerous material found in various paris
OF the house Mouds for the casting OF bombs
and a lathe were discovered in an upper room Ples
of the usual inammatory literature peculiar TO An
archists were found with several fonts of type
and small printing-press. The seizure Will prove
blow TO the Anarchists, as the articles con-
fscated represent a considerable money investments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

Very low rates to Worlds Fair by New-i!'>
Central. See Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

FRENCH DEMANDS on SIAM MODIFIED
Bangkok, Sept. 2s-M lie Myre de Vilers, the
French special envoy, had conference YESTERDAY
with Prince Devawongse. Siamese Minister OF FOR
eign Affairs NJ de Viers adopted rather more
gentle tone In presenting the demands OF France
and II appears that his requirements were TO SONS
extent abated. The outlook for peaceful set,,s -
ment of the dispute between France anu siam ho"
seems more hopeful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
INTERNAL MACHINE DISCOVERED n
PRAGUE.

Prague Sept. Can Internal machine Win
lighted fuse attached to II was found tonisht ON
the sill OF a basement window In the Central PoNes
Office
or the men who caused disturbances on the even
ing of the Emperors birthday, siNty-nne nav"
been arrested. All will be tried for high treason
An officer In the reserves named Stepanex' was
arrested to-day for having used insulting languds.
as to the Emperor. Minor excuses are repor'eu
almost constantly from smaller Bohemian towns
Many persons have been arrested outside OF Iiasu'
for disnguring the Imperial coat OF arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

three years. have this year advocated the aban-
Comment OF that policy"
After some further collcquy on this point Mr..
Harris proceeded with his argument against the
Repeal bill
The Bossier banner., 1893-04-27

gossip, finely illustrated. Published
at 927 Broadway, New York Sub
scription price, 81 year.
Arthur's Home Magazine for
current is a highly interesting
number. This excellent periodical has
for many years held its place as one
of the very best of our monthlies.--
7. S. Arthur & Son, publishers, 3O8
Walnut street, Philadelphia. Pa.
The QuiUer is an Illustrated maga-
zine for Sunday and general reading.
The May number contains an
inviting and suggestive table of con-
tents. 1t is good magazine, well
patronized, as it should be. Cassell
& Co., publishers, New York. Price,
81 30 year.
Wide Aacake for May will de-
light the young folks it visits and will
do them good. With it's charming
stories and verses, its graceful and
! often amusing illustrations, it is a
welcome visitor wherever known
Published by D. Lothrop Company,
Boston, at 50 40 a year.
The Revie,c Of Reriescs, for May,
is brimming with interesting matter.
The many pages of this interesting
monthly are always so well filed that
it is one of the most popular
Price, So SO a year; single numbers
25 cents. Published at 13 Astor Place,
New York City.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthlv
contains serial stories, completed
stories and miscellaneous papers, and
almost every taste may be gratifed
by tasting these good things A
fountain of information on the topics
of the day. Frank Leslie's Publish
ing House, 1l0 Fifth Avenue, New
York City.
"The Home Maker" is one of the
best family magazines that we know.
ltkeeps up with everything connected
with the household. Indeed it keeps
ahead and leads the van. There is
variety and piquancy suited to the
taste of great varieties of readers
The May number will beguile
many long evening with its pleasant
and profitable papers. The Home
Maker Co., Union Square, New York
The Bossier banner., 1893-04-27
The motto of Robert Murray M

The motto of Robert Murray Nc
Cheyne, the celebrated Scotch preach
or, was, ''Live so as to be missed.
1t is a noble motto and worthy of the
illustrious man whose life was model
ed on that principle. How many OF
us are so ivingP Are we blessing
humanity by our lives, and will men
call the world poorer after we are
goner The men who are missed are
those who are still living on by their
influence, and who are affecting hu
man destiny, even though their hearts
have ceased to beat. The pure in
heart. the strong in faith, the ardent
in love, the wise in council and the
fearless in action are the ones whose
places are never filed and whose
memories remain green in human
hearts and lives.
The Bossier banner., 1893-04-27

LOUISIANA INDUSTRIAL PROG
REss.-The following new enter
prises have recently been organized
in this State:
The Southern Leather Manufac-
turing Co, of New Orleans; capital
stock s25O,O9O.
La Estaneia Co., of New Orleans,
to cultivate sugar cane, &C., capital
stock S12,2 200.
The Techa Railroad and Sugar
Co., of Lake Charles; capital stock
81, 100000.
The Crescent Brush Manufactnr.
ing Co., of New Orleans; capital
stock $4,000.
The Innis Cotton Oil Go. of Smith,
land, to erect mill; capital stock
$4,000.
A 100000 cotton seed oil at vi
dalia, to be built by the STANDARD
Oil Company.
The Bossier banner., 1893-04-27
The Cyclon's Work.

MERIDIAN, MISS, April 22.-The
cycloue of Wednesday night is now
known to be by long odds the most
destructive and devasting that ever
visited this State, when loss of life
and property are considered.
It's pathway was 100 miles long at
last reports, avering two miles in
width, passing through the counties
of Smith,, Jasper and Clark in Mis-
sissippi and Choctaw in Alabama.
Taylorsville, Smith county, forty
miles southwest of Barnet, is first
heard of in the storm and Pushmatah,
Ala, the last. In the storms path
way it is safe to estimate that thou
sand or more houses have been des-
troyed. Scores of lives were lost and
the wounded are too numerous to
enumerate.
Dead cattle and all descriptions oi
dead stock are strewed throughout
the route. The destruction of the
heavy belts of forest constitute nc
mean item in the bill of cost.
One million dollars would hardly
repay the loss and in years to come
marks of the ravages of the cyclone
of april 10 will be plainly apparent
Around Taylorsville post Office and
Lake Como county villages, news
from which places has just been re
ceived, the dead are: Mrs. SeepherG
Stringer, a woman 70 years old
Willie Windham, an old man, anc
child of Jenkins Thigpen, and three
negroes.
Rev. William Thigpen, Baptis
preacher, gray in the service, lost al
his property and several of his famil.
were wounded. Others who los
heavily and their families were mor'
or less seriously bruised.
The Bossier banner., 1893-04-27

The rule laid down by Lord Bacon
in his ESSAY on DISCOURSE" that
religion should never be the butt OF
a jest, is one that ministers as well
as lsymen would do well to remem,
Der. One point which is made in
advocacy of the position that Bacon
wrote the plays of Shakespeare is
that ''it is impossible to find in all
the Wild, rollicky fun of the plays,
even. a flippancy at the expence OF
the Church" Religion is too serious
and the Bible too high and holy for
either ever TO be the subject of a joke
or the point of pun.
The Bossier banner., 1893-04-27

The Legislatures of most of the
States have either adjourned or are
about to close their labors and give
the political world rest from legis-
lation until the coming winter brings
Congress again into session. With
most of the Legislatures thousands Of
bills were introduced, many of which
became laws, and the statute books
will soon be increased by several
scores of volumes, containing the
legislation of the past three months.
How much of this is necessary, how
much is uncalled for, how much is
actually pernicious, it is perhaps i'm
possible at present to say, but it is
certain that during the past three
months hundred of bills became laws
for which there was no real necessity.
The body of legislation at present
existing in this country is already far
too great. The statute books con-
tain thousands Of laws of which the
masses of people know little and care
less. So great is the volume that
it is impossible for even those men
who make the law a study to keep ur
with the changes from time to time
enacted with the new legislation
which, equally with the old, becomes
the law of the land. Thus it is thai
among statutes are found thousands
upon thousands of Legislative acts
which really have no reason for theil
existence, others which have become
obsolete and others still in force
which are actually pernicious. W.
have, in fact, far to much legislation
A few laws, plain and well enforced
are far better than a multitude O
acts little understood and often to
tally disregarded. What we need il
this country is not so much new leg
islation as regard for laws alread,
existing, and the enforcement of law
which are in themselves acceptable
to the public sense of rectitude.-
With less legislation and more en-
forcement of the laws already in OK
istence, the condition of the countr,
would certainly be more favorabl
than it is at present.
The Bossier banner., 1893-04-27
Religious Selections.

The light made from oil that
God gives cannot be put out.
II am not come TO DESTROY.
bnt to fultiI.-Matthew 5, II.
- And there shall be one fold,
and one shepherd. John, X, 16.
- Aud l will walk among YOU
and will be your God, and We shall.
be my people.--Lev. XVI, II.
- Behold, we count them hap.
py which endure. Ye have heard
of the patience of job, aud have
seen the end of the Lord; that the
Lord is very pititul. and of teBd,r-
mercy.-James 5, IL.
The Bossier banner., 1893-04-27

although nearly three decades
have elapsed since the peace of Ap-
pomattox, says the New York World,
"there are still 1852 of the 49s general
officers of the Confederacy surviv-
ing" The World fails to note very
significant fact in connection with
the case of the Confederate generals
not one of them is drawing a pen
sion from the United States Govern
ment or from any State of the Uuion,
and they have oil managed to make a
Gving.-Charleston News and Cour-
ier.
The Bossier banner., 1893-04-27
Columbus (Georoal Ennuirer-Su,

Columbus (Georga) Enquirer-Sun :
The Union Springs Herald has some
good advice to its readers, but moth
ing better than this: when {" the
farmers finish planting cotton they
will do well to put in some time on
what is called side crops. These lat
ter always bring little cash at the
very time it is most needed, and the
time devoted to them is time that
would otherwise be thrown away
There is nothing like keeping busy
The Bossier banner., 1893-04-27
The Waycross Herald hits the

The Waycross Herald hits the
mark in the following paragraph:
''It would be natural for person
who had never seen bull frog in
looking for the source from which
the voice emanates to expect to find
a very huge animal. In this respect
the frog resembles some specimens
of humanity.
The Bossier banner., 1893-04-27

Mer Rouge Vidette: ''In the last
issue of the Morehouse Clarion editor
Todd puts himself on record as ia.
voring a different system of road
working in this parish. He favors
taxation and working the roads by
contract. We are with him heart
and soul. And we are not alone
The people want better roads and a
system of working them that will
secure good roads,"
The Bossier banner., 1893-04-27

Rents are declining througout the
business section of London, and the
supply of commercial and Office prop
erty is much in excess of the demand.
This is taken by real estate men as
another serious indication that there
will be no immediate relief from the
prevailing business depression.
The Bossier banner., 1893-04-27

The Baptist Yearbook for 1893
shows that that denomination has in
the United States 26,793 Churches
and 24,798 ministers. The member
ship is 1888, ,16O-a gain of 113, 1854.
The baptisms during the year have
been 166,322, and the deaths have
been 32,s24. The baptisms since
1887 have been 1,O59,51 or almost
one-third the present membership.
The Bossier banner., 1893-04-27

The Queen of Corea maintains a
lady physician, who is accommodated
with apartments in the royal palace
and receives yearly salary of &c.
500. She is obliged to visit the
Queen every day, and remain within
call when her Majesty is indisposed.
The Bossier banner., 1893-04-27
Caution.

We, as owners and discoverers of
the mthods of filing teeth without
pain, and of the celebrated ''Od0n--
tunder" for the absolute painless ex-
traction of teeth, have now sold DE-
Chas. g. McCloud excIucive right
to use our an8sthetics in Shreveport
Any one else claiming to use these
remedies there is u colOssel fraud.
WILLARD STREETMAN, NJ. ID.
q. E. HALE, d. ID. 5.
Odontuuder Manufacturing TO-
The Bossier banner., 1893-04-27
Shreveport

Shreveport
Oyster
and
Chop
House,,
Market Street,
In BogePs Block.
Meals served at all hours.
Oysters on the half shell or cooked
in the best manner.
Polite attendants. Everything new,
neat and first-class in every respect.
Place open all night.
FRANK SERWICH,
Proprietor.