davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
SHE WON THE JURY.
Mnrderess of Thomas Henderson. Bcyd
Acquitted at Seattle Wash,

Mnrderess of ThOYRas HendersOlf Fey d
Acquitted at Seattle, Wash.
SEATTLE, Wash, June "a EARLY this,
morning a jury in the Superior Court
returned d verdict of acquittal ia the
case of Ursula Juanata Unfug, a noto-
rious woman, who for the past five,
days has been on trial for the murder
of Thomas Henderson Boyd, editor of
the Olympia Tribune, last December.
The defense set up plea Of self-de-
Tense and emotional insanity. The
case attracted more aStention tina IA has
amy similar case tried in this city.
Boyd, who lived with the woman as
his wife, was we'll known in Phiiadel-
phia, where his people reside.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30

Will center about BISHOP A.w. WILSON,
the discussion Of Getty Evangelical
ton, in which the famous Hugh Price
Hughes of London, England, will be
the leading speaker.
Rev. l.. A. Banks of Boston and Sec
rotary A. w. Millbury of the New
York Christian Alliance will be the
other speakers on the topic.
The theme of the ev..n;ng IS "DUty
to the IIeathen World" The president
of the evening will be Hon. John J.
McLaren of Toronto, the head of the
greatest law firm in Canada. Bishop
James NJ. Thoburn, the father of Metho-
dist Missions in India, and the author
of several interesting volumes, will be
the principal speaker
DIR. Alexander Sutherland, mission
airy secretary of the Canadian Church,
will be another speaker of the even
ing, as will also DR.. w. r. Lamburth,
the missionary secretary of the Church
South, who has spent fifteen years as
a clerical and medical missionary in
China and Japan, and the widely
known and greatly beloved Chaplain
I. G. McCabe, missionary secretary of
the Northern Church, whose expert
ence on the battlefield and in Libby
prison has given him more than a ma
tional reputa ton. Sunday will be
given up to meetings in the various
churches.
The conference will close with 4
watch night sermon by Bishop c. H.
Fowler, a conference love feast led by
Rev. DR. Spencer of Philadelphia and
farewell conservation service con-
lucted by Bishop Fitzgerald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
SANK WAS BADLY MANAGED.
Financial Houses of San Francisco Not
Weakened.

Z
Weakened.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 24.-The con-
crete opinion OF the bankers of San
Francisco is that the Pacific Bank was
compelled to suspend payment because
it made unwise investments in securi-
ties from which it could not get out
its money and that the Peoples Home
Savings Bank was compelled to sus-
pend because it had not on hand coin
enough to stand the run sure to fol-
low the announcement of the suspen-
sion of the Pacific Bank, its business
associate.
In ether words, the failure of the
Pacific bank was not more due to the
present financial troubles than to a
fundamental weakness in its manage.
mept The furry seems to have passed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30

CLEVELAND, Ohio June 24.-The
city is crowded with delegates to the
International Compress Of Epworth
League and their families. The con-
ference will be called to order at 10
o'clock Thursday morning and will
continue through the week. The
society is second only to the Young
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
THEIR IRON COFFINS
BATTLESHIP VICTORIA SUNK OFF
TRIPOLI.
FULLY FOUR HUNDRED LIVES
LOST.

Struck by the Camperdown's Ram in
Maneuvers- Down in Eight
cen Fathoms, and Lies Bottom Up.
Criticism of the New Navy-Details
of the Wreck.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
WITH .SIMPLE SERVICES.


The Funeral OF senator Stanford VIII
Take l'.ac>. at Haio Alto.
MEMO PAEh, C;.l., June The
funeral of the late Senator Stanford
Will be held Saturday at Palo Alto.
The services will b. simple. Eight of
the twenty pallbearers, will be engi-
neers in the employ of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, Senator
Stanford having recently requested
tnat number Of mis- pallbearers Nc
engineers, for whom he entertained q
warm affection.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
DEPUTIES IN UPROAR
SCENES OF CONFUSION IN THE
FRENCH CHAMBER.
TO EXPOSE A PLOT
AGAINST THE REPUBLIC.

Millevcy Springs a Sensation by At
tempting to Give the Contents of a
Document Supposed to Have Been
Stolen at the British EmbasSy-May
Resign His Seat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30

People 5 Society of
Christian Endeavor
and at least 1870 ~
mem bcrs will be
In attendance. Al
ready 10000 0 f
these have arrived
on the scene and'the
rest will get here
before the opening
s ssion is inaugu-
rated.
Born in q little
frame class room Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
HIS HAIR BECOMES RED HOT

Charles Burson, an employe of the
mills of the Andrews Brothers COM
pany, has developed into a veritable
curiosity. His hair is naturally white,
but after working in the mills few
hours and becoming heated it turns
brilliant red. When Burson leaves the
mill and cools off his hair resumes its
natural color-York Gazette.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30

In THIS city ana no anxiety whatever
is felt that ether banks will succumb
The bankers say they have ample funds
t. meet al demands.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
Death Of Congressman Nut, hIer.

EAsToN, Pa, June 23.-William
Mutchler of this city, Democrat tic mem
Der of Congress from the Eighth Penn
sylvania District, died suddenly OF
heart disease.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
They AT DHISON FRUIT.
john Il. cKiLbe4l 81. Louis Dies an,
Others May Not Live.

UtherS May Not Live.
ST. LOU NO, June 22.-John Nc
kibben, 55 years old, is lying dead at
st. Luke's Hospital
Mrs.. Charles Stewart, - wears old,
lies IN d ,,recarjous condition ut her
home AMI W i'll de
A daughter of Mckibben and Mrs.
J. c. Riggs, - ye;.rs old, are seriously
i'll.
All were stricken down shortly after
dinner at noon Oh last Thursday,
VIII: h they lad par. AIKEN of at the
Mckibben residence. They ate fruit
containing poison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30

VI HlSt III
behalf of Cleveland.
The president of
the league, Bishop
James N. Fitzger-
aid, whose varied
experience as a law
student in Secre-
t ar y i3relinghuy-
sen 5 Office, u law
Yer practicing with
Chancellor Runyon
of New Jersey, u
Methodist convert
- 81 -.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30

E. LEHMAN of this
city, the founder
ofIthe League, and
is an adaptation of
our federal plan of
government. There
are six depart
ments, and to each
of them a part of
the time of this
conference will be
devoted. The first
day is given up to
the department of
social vorl. rba
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
Culture" Friday evenir g. after de I

votiol al meeting
led b. President
E. J. Tray, d. D.
of Dicl in>on Sem
i n a ry, Williams
rol-t, Pa, the very
important theme of
The f p w o r t h
League a n d t h e
College will b e
discussed by sew
eral of the ab!est
men in American
Metho lisn. d r.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
RAVAGED BY CHOLERA.
One Hundred and Eighty Deaths In
Single Day at. Mecca.

One Hundred and Eighty Deaths In .
Single Day at Mecca.
LONDON. June GA dispatch from
Alexandria says that there Were $50
cholera deaths among the Mecca pill
grims yesterday. At Toulon there
were three deaths yesterday making
100 since January. The authorities
have appointed commission to thor
oughly examine the sanitation Of the
port, parts of which are notoriously
unhealthy. A telegram from St
Petersburg confirms the previous reas-
surfing news that the latest Russian
official returns indicate that the dis
ease is slowly declining in the pro-
vinces which were ravaged last year.
In Bessara bia there were only ten cases
and three deaths in three days, at
Podalia nineteen cases and four deaths,
at kursk FIVE cases and one death, in
the town of Orel nine cases and three
deaths. There are no other cases
worthy of mention.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
SEVEN MEN ARE BADLY Hurt.

Very Serious Wreck Near Rochester on
the Central HUDSON Railway.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, June 24.-It was
reported in this city at o'clock 81 m
that very serious wreck had occurred
ON the Central Hudson Railroad, near
Corfu, few miles west of this city
Seven men are reported severely in
jnred and will be brought to this. city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
CHRISTIAN WORKERS
GREAT MEETING OF METHODISTS
AT CLEVELAND.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND OF THEM
ASSEMBLE.

To Participate in the International Con
ference of the Epworth League.
Synopsis Of the Subjects for Discus
sion by Able Christians-Confer-
ence Begins Next Thursday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30

secretary OF the
Canadian League,
will preside in the
afternoon. TEN
perance" will be
the first topic of
the afternoon, with
Judge +. II. East of
Nashville, Tenn,
and the eloquent
ex-Gov. Will Cum
back of Indiana as
Speakers. More in
tie re S t, however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
ARMY AND yAvY MEN INJURED.

II. Il. Wilson. Surgeon Of the wnrshp hinh'so..'
was painfully injured late on THURSDAY hsn' "H"'
en- his way 10 the Delaware, Lackawanna ana "es'e'"
station at Newark after having atic'dod the wen''
NJ Lieutenant NJ A. Balsion, Of the Army cavalry
In Miss Florence Price. daughter Of NJ ana "r~
william B. Irce OF Mount Prosrec;ave ID" oo-".
was one OF the shers a. thu wedding ana WIN MIN AZ
the time Of the accident were Lieuenan's Mepoha'i'
10Th Cavalry Rafferty,, LIST Artillery, ana Lie''sn."s
Webster 9th Infantry. They wcr, also usaers' iis
four were in a coach together ana had Just Wv
the Price home when The team ran away 'n' Nv.
coach wa, upset. DR.. Wilson WI, Daily 'a' ~,
bruised and one Of his knees was dsl~it'' "'
wa, taken back to the Price ard Is sill tere
Lieutenant Webster was cut and bruised ou' was
able to start for his post Lieutenant Raher'y "',
form was almost tom of. The driver Of me CO -.
was so badly injured Mat his removal 10 '"e NV
pital necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
DR. BrTLER'S FRIENDS PROTESTED.

Canton, Ohio. June AT one time yesterday af
tcrnooa there was heated talk ana serious per
sonaltics narrowly avrrt,d at the session Of
the Lutheran synod. For some wears the Rev. pr
Butter, the chaplain Of the United states senate hn,
been president Of the Board Of Foreign Missions
The committee left him out while recommending the
reelection OF all other members This raised n
storm Of protests ana an amendment adopted
whereby In" board will remain the same as before
Chairman Ort, Of the committee, said the Doctor
lett of the list for several reasons. among them
that he objected 10 hy the missionaries In India
who did not approve his plans that h. had In
degree u,urpcl the functions NJ tho secretary, ctc
DIR. But crs frirads IpbIaiisd the committee for ac
ccpilng these charges true without giving him u
hearing or taking any other testimony. Finally the
committee accepted the amendment named above and
Butler reelected president with the understand
ing that the board under obligation 10 again
make him president. DIR. Butler came In about TIL,
time, ana oppressed regret at the situation and of
fercd To withdraw his name bat u, he had been
elected the matter stood. The next convention OF
the synod will meet at liagersi0wn, Nd, two years
hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
MORE STEiIlrGS or WEEhS CONE TO LIGHT.

Another case br ughi 20 Hight y".t' Iday In
which Ir1nci, II. Week.. the dofaulnr lawyer. has
stolen 900 r. M ~ HI, cl.ont, who trusted him
implicitly. Cl.mcnce :. h. Fitch says that she put
that amount Of money Into the hands Il Mr. Weeks ior
investments and since he has NJ seconded she has been
unable 10 ind any ~ e.. At first she gave $4,000
T. him. A. he represented - her that he could invest II
rr f'ably for her. she say h" WAS her confidential
l,ell adviser and he enjoyed her absolute trust. After
had fvcn the first amount 10 him he told her that
he could invest some m, To money AT Profitable rate
= interest II she had more 10 dispose OF Ia treat way.
and -h- gave $1,000 more to him. He told her that
had invested II In West srporiorland and mort CAGES
lie n,,,r gave her an accounting and Tint did rot
worry her ~ she believed him 10 be honest. III did
sh- " her a list ~ rctliiuu~ people, however. agii,
vii m hr told her >hc held mortgages. Ills va,
,horily before he away.
t'ppn her Application Justice Patterson. III IN"
supreme Cont. Yesterday granted another auIci Lr
against the pr p,riy Of Weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
JUDGE DTEOSE. OF MEMPHIS DISGRAcED

Nashville, 1eDn June 2.-Thc case OF Judge
Julius H. Dubose, OF shelby County, was disposed Of
to-day by the Court OF Impeachment. The House Of
Representatives preferred thrtysix charges against
HIN. and to-day the Senate found him guilty Of two
OF them. Judge Dubose was declared not guilty Of
thirty four OF the charges. One OF those on which
he was found guilty that which charges him
with arresiinS one Henry Kennedy after he had been
released from Jail on habeas corpus before Judge
Estes OF the Circuit Court. In short he dsrcgardcd
habcas corpus. The other charge which he
was convicted IS that Of trying to get Mrs. Lucy r.
Mcbride 10 give up $4,000 OF property which had
been dccrccd 10 her by the Chancery in divorce
proceedings. The proof showed that Judge Dubosc
working In The Interest OF the divorced husband
This decision Of the Court Of impeachment removes
Judge DubOsc from The bench Judge Of the Grim
inal Court Of Shelby County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
LOCAL OPTION STILL rs FORCE.

Rochester. y. V. June Judge George u. Bradley.
OF the supreme Court sat IN the courthouse library
Yesterday afternoon reading Judge pnrker's decision
upon the question Of local option IN this state After
n careful pcrusal of the article b. steppe; Ia shelf
and took down copy Of the session laws Of 1872
"1hcrc' said he, pointing to portion OF the En-
else law, local option stands In this state just
much as II ever did, and there's the Inv for IT,
Tho section Is a part OF an act 10 revise and con
solidar the laws regulating the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors. and reads Nothing herein except section
~ shall In any mnnrer apply TO any town wherc
the majority Of voters have voted for hereafter
vote for local prohibition until such town shall
verse by vote such local prohibition Section 81.
which is referred To. simply declares that person
selling liquor. withou, license. which IS 10 be
drunk OF his premises. Is guilty Of n mlsdcmeanor.
Kingston, y. Y. June The interview with Judge
Bradley sent ont from Rochester to-day seems to BIZ
tascd upon misunderstanding Of Judge parkers
decision In the eAcise cases. Judge Parker did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
SHOT DEAD IN HIS FED BY 4 UOMAN
LEW BROWN. A SPORTING MAN OF NEWARK
KILLED WHILE He SLEPT BY HIS


Between and O'Clock yesterday morning Low
Brown. the proprietor Of Tammany Hail." sporting
resort. No. :i21 Waren-s Newark. was fatally shot
by Emma Moods Rundstcin. the woman he lived
WITH In his bedroom in his house, No 81 Warren 81 e.,
two doors from his place OF business. The woman
arrested soon after the shooting. The condition
and position of the body indicated that Brown had
been shot IN his sleep while lying hafdrcssed the
bed, and was dragged to the floor by the frcnzied
woman. Harry Ingall. eleven wears old. a OF
the woman by her first husband, was ia the house
when the shooting occurred.
Brown left his barroom az midnight telling Daniel
Clarity. the bartender, 10 close up. Garrity slept
a cot in tae place. lie asleep when sud
denly he was startled by the crashing OF u pane Of
glass and he heard womans screams lie r"cOgniz u
the voice Of Emma Woods. who had broken the pane
in the window to arouse him. She standing on
the sidewalk wringing hcr hands when a. opened
the door. and She exclaimed Hurry up: hurry
up. Lew Is dead. shot him" He followed IN"
woman into the house, and saw his employer lying
extended and mO'ioncss on HE floor Of hi, bedroom.
Three policemen. VINO had been attracted by III"
wOman's cries, entered the house with Clarity. and
word was sent 10 the Second Prccinc, Police station.
The woman locked mp. she hired that Brown
had attempted 10 hill her, and had then committed
suicide. Both BrDwn ana the carried
v0v"rs. Browns revolver found in the barroom :
the womans pistol lay on the floor near the body.
only chamber had been dis" hargcd.
Yesterday Emma Woods was arrai cncd for eX-
animation In the Second Criminal Court. several
times during the examination she had aInuc SPELLS.
Henry Diriz, OF No. 3J1 WaTeusj., testified that
he was returning home about 40 III. when. In
passing the Brown housc. he heard the voice 81 II
woman cxclaiming: Lew. Lew. won't YOU ki,s
me didn't mean to shoot. Oh. Lew. didn't mean
10 XII you." Then Dciz heard the woman call
out Hurry Hurry! get mp and cal some one and
a moment later hc saw half clad BOY run ont
the door. Arey testimony By the bartender ana
the policemen The pli-One committed 10 jail
10 await the action OF the Grand Jury.
Emma Brown has been known In Newark : y
disitputahle woman Tor u number Of years, ana II
only about four months ago that she went 10
1--WE with Grown. She born Of respectable
parent. On Bloomfield, her maiden name being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
DIR. CHASE GUILTY or M1NSL1UGHIEk.
ONLY ONE BALLOT TAKEN BY THE JURY-To BE
SENTENCED NEXT FRIDAY


The fury I'm the case Of sara Il. Chase spent only
fifteen minutes I'm deciding that she WAS gully OF
manslaughtcr in tho first degree The verdict WIS
rendered shortly after u O'Clock last evening. MIS-
Chase received the verdict with perfect composnrc.
except that she cast an ilnalured glance AT the
faces Of the jurors they were polled after the
verdict was announced. She was rcmanded TO the
Tombs until next Friday, when judge MARITIME Will
pronounce sentence. The term Of Imprisonment may
be OF any length up to twenty years
Hugh Pentccost made the closing argument and
occupied the morning session with his appeal to the
Jurors. lie said that prejudice existed against
women who physicians. ana that II Margaret
Manzon had died In hospital or In any place
except Mrs Ciasc's home there would have been
no accusation. Tie bitterly attacked Or. Cruikshank,
one of the witnesses for the prosecution. The
summing up of Assistant District Attorney Davis
occupied an hour. II dispassionatc, and clearly
set forth the evidence which the prosecution
relied.
Judge MARITIME IN his charge reviewed much of the
evidence defined manslaughcr. and explained the
rules which should giide the Jurors. He praised both
Assistant District Attorney Davis and Mr.. Peniccosf.
The jury took only one ballot and all voted for
conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
DID THE HOrSEMlrD STEAL DiANoyDS ,

/: va. hlrn,d Yesterday That Kate Wet1cl Ia"
woman who Ihuriay ni-ht VA, removed In an
hy sicricaI condition the Merc police station
10 Bellevue Hos iiai. had been ,ici by Detective
sergeant talcy complaint Preferred hy 10"
family with whom lie had lived hoii>cmlid. ON
n. station L'olicr Miss Nrtlc who T. twenty years
e, III. vi, described simply "su-p!tiOu> person.
Sow n j. alrr~i that she stole number Of diamond,
and other irwclry belonging Ia her mistress. VS.
Nciy"l Init gnnny denies Ia" accusation. MI through
Yesterday N. remained I'm the hospital. She Will
no, be- taken 10 court until she +. fully erred.
Neither th" police nor any Of the people con
cern,d In tho case would give any Information ab.n
II YESTERDAY. The fact, VIII not IT, known until thu
girl Is arralgncd In the Harlem Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
4 TENEMENT NOISE IN FILTHY CONDITION.

The recent order OF the Health Board 10 vaca'e
n number Of tenement houses In the city. In case
the houses were not placed In good sanitary con
diilCn Immediately has had good effect In most cases.
Scavengcrs and plumbers have been busy nbOut the
houses. There was one exception, Sanitary Super
intendcnt Roberts said Yesterday and 1t called for
prompt action. The house No. ii EsscX-St., which
has sheltered families, Is In a filthy condition.
aud the yard Is full Of refuse. Louis Cohen. the
owner Of the hrse, has refused 30 have the
cleaning and repairs done. The ten families In the
house were served with notices leave their rooms
Yesterday. and II they arc not ont Of the house by
TINS morning the sanitary police will drive them
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
4 RECEfTER NOW HIS CHARGE.
JUDGE KIRKPATRICK TO SETTLE THE AFFAIRS
OF TIE DOMESTIC SEWING MA
CHINE COMPANY.


The president and other officers OF the Domestic
sewing Machine Company were absent from the
conpany's Office yesterday. All had gone to Newark
10 bc present at the nring before Vice Chancellor
IAN Fleet Of the com2nnys application for the al
poInnent 81 receiver. The comD1ny d"
sired the appointment OF T.. !. blake. vice
president Of the company. and Of II. +. luchin-
son. secretary Of the Broadway savings Institution.
but some Of thu smaller creditors objected. With tho
result that Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick OF the Essex
County Court Of New Jersey. chosen.
In connection with the mortgage the plant Of the
Domestic Manufacturing Company at Newark held by
The Third Naf'nnl Bank Of this city. John u. Wood
ward president Of the bank. said yesterday that pro
cccdingS for foreclosure would b. taken 10y The bank
at once. I'VE once held f:,sS. 900 of the paper OF
this company said he. ''hu tloy have paid ohdown
10 abont 100000. This + secured by mortgag"
on their plant and by 10000 Of their business
paper. which held collateral. This paper
consists money due them for machines sold and Is
nearly all good. II is further guaranteed Icy f. j.
Blake. ~ the company We did not care to make
trouble long they went on with their bust
ness. hut now that receiver T. appointed We snail
push all our claims 10 an Immediate settlement