davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
CONSERVATION in Montana.

BUTTE, Mont, June 2s-The drop of
silver to 70 cents has caused consterna
tion in this city among the mine owners
and miners. 1t was totally unexpected
and therefore those most interested are
non-plusssd
The principal silver producers are the
Alice, Moulton, Lexington and Gagnon,
and the managers of each, on being inter
viewed, say that unless there is an i'm
mediate change for the better, work will
be suspended with silver at 80. The
mines were operated at a small loss. but
this was sustained and it was thought to
be cheaper TO lose a little than TO entail
the greater expense Of a shut down, the
presumption being that the price would,
before long, go up
All the copper ores here carry much
silver and how the copper mines will be
affected is not known, as neither the
Anaconda nor Boston & Montana mana
gers are in the city.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.
ONE MAN KILLED, OTHERS FATALLY
INJURED AT A COAL MINE.


An Unknown Poiander Frightfuiiy
scorched and Cannot Recover Domi-
nick Enderly Hurled Distance OF 10
Feot-Resouing Party Formed at Once.
Mt CARMEL, Pa, June 2s.-An ex-
plosion of gas occurred at Green Ridge
colliery, operated by the Union Coal
Company, at o'clock this morning.
Dominiok Enderly was killed, Ches
tira Kersner fatally injured, and Joseph
Menepaet, Anthony Patseo, Ignatz Grof
sky, Joe Carlina, Cashmere Allinosky
and an unknown Polander seriously in
iured, The last named is frightfully
scorched, and IL is thought he cannot
recover.
Enderly went into the breast without
fire boss Menepaet's permission He
encountered a body of gas and, while
pulling up the safety lamp wick ignited
the sulphur Fourteen men were in the
gangway, most Of whom saved them.
selves by jumping into the ditch.
Enderly was hurled into their midst, O
distance of seventy-hve feet He was
horribly cut and burned A rescuinp
party was formed and amidst great
danger. from another threatened explosion
the injured aud dead were brought {,
the surface
Several men in addition TO those
named were slightly injured Seven oI
the men who are ltalians or Poles, wer,
sent to the Miners Hospital at Fountain
Springs
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
McGLYNN WANTS TO RESUME.
LOOKS FORWARD TO HIS OLD WORK
AND DESIRES 1T.
The Learned Priest Is Visiting the Worlds
Fair But Has No idea of Ever Becom-
ing Western Pastor.

The Learned Priest Is Visiting the Worlds
Fair But Has No idea of Ever Becom-
ing Western Pastor.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Tribune, this
morning, prints the following: Rev.
DR.. Edward T. McGlynn, of Brooklyn,
has arrived in Chicago He said last
night: Il am here with few friends to
see the Columbian Exposition and have
no other purpose, and have not a word
to say about myself.
"There is no secret about the fact that
| was in Rome. Everyone has heard
that was there and how kindly l was
treated, so l need say nothing about
that
But you have a great many friends in
the West, Doctor who take warm in
terest in all that concerns you and
would be glad to know what your pur
poses are
81 have no purposes that are not
known already, l am deeply grateful to
ny many friends for the interest they
take in me. but have really nothing to
tell them Brooklyn has been my home
for years and hope it will continue to
be so for many years TO come
''Then you have no thought of taking
up your residence here in the West?"
None whatever / should be deeply
grieved to break with the associations
# my lifetime and 1 look forward to
assuming my work amid the old sur
roundings as the thing most to be de-
sired in life "
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
MALIGNANT DIPHTHERIA RACES.

Several Deaths and Sixty Cases Reported
Roads Guarded to Stop Persons En-
route TO the Stricken village.
DETROIT June 2S The Free Press
has the following special from Minden
City Mich: Malignant dlptheria is rag.
ing in Paris township Huron county,
few miles north of this place
There were a number of deaths last
week from this disease and it is re
ported that there are now sixty cases
in the township
The two main roads leading from
Paris to Minden City were yesterday
guarded by men acting under authority
of the Minden Township Board Of
Health with instructions to stop all
persons who are enroute to this village,
from the homes or immediate vicinity
of the families afflicted.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
TENS OF THOUSANDS ATTEND.

Crowds OF People Pouring Into the
Worlds Fair Grounds 100000 Pass
I'm the Gates To-day.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, June 2s "A
bright, clear sky and delightfully."- cool
weather greeted the visitors at the
Worlds Fair this morning and tens of
thousands of them took advantage of it,
There was scarcely break in the
streams of people that poured in ut the
numerous gates from the hour they
opened until noon and from the sale of
tickets up to II o'clock this forenoon,
the chief of the Bureau of Admissions
estimated that the paid admissions alone
for the day would not be much under
l35, coo to 140 O00
Evening journal., 1893-06-28

He Has Strengthened the Hands OF Those
who Would Overturn the Government
That Gives Them shelter-The Act an
Outrageous Abuse Of Executive Glenn
ency.
DETROIT, Mich, June %. The news
papers of this city yesterday universally
condemned the action of Governor
Altgeld in pardoning the three Anar-
chists.
The Free Press says in the course of a
long editorial; Governor Altgelds con
duct will meet as it deserves to, with
general disapproval. He will not be
credited with worthy act of mercy or
exercise Of his power.
Has Given Impetus TO Political Heresy.
He has infused new courage into the
followers of these transgressors and
gives impetus to political heresy which
should be torn root and branch from
American soil. He has strengthened the
hands Of those who would overturn the
government that gives them shelter
He Has Encouraged Anarchy.
He gives them opportunity to cry
that those who expiated their crimes
of that memorable uprising on
the gallows were cruelty murdered
under sanction Of the law. He
has encouraged anarchy and has given
back to it three of its most able and de
| termined leaders. His course is not ex-
plicable upon any theory creditable to
him.
Is Traitor to the State.
The Tribune declares that Governor
Altgeld's pardon of the Anarchists is an
outrageous abuse Of executive clemency
and adds: Governor Altgeld is a
traitor TO the state Of Illinois and to the
nation of which he is a citizen. He has
unlawfully exercised executive clemency
for the purpose of befriending the
enemies Of the state.
Years to Enace the Evil Effects.
"He might almost as well lead in per
son an attack upon the persons and
property of the commonwealth Of which
he is the unworthy governor. IL will
take years to eiface the evil effects oi
this outrageous action.
"Anarchist Governor Held ResponsibIe.'
"The scotched head of anarchy vii
again look up and will agair
threaten social order For whatever
may follow let the Anarchist governor Of
Illinois be held responsible"
Deserves Severer Condemnation Than tn,
Murderers.
The Journal said: "Altgeld th,
Anarchist, deserves a severer condemna
tion than even the murderous fanatics
he has set free
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
RalIroaa company oensured.

Coroner Kirk held an inquest over the
body Of Mrs. Margaret Mooney, who was
KILLED on the bridge of the p, w. &B
railroad crossing the Brandywine creek
on Monday morning. A verdict as
follows was rendered; "This jury fnds
that Maggie Mooney came to her death
by being struck by train No. I, on the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad at Brandywine bridge on Mon
day, June 90 1893, at about o 10 o'clock
a. m and this jury censures the rail
road company for running their trains
through this city at a rate of twenty
miles an hour, which, in the minds OF
this jury, is a reckless speed and en-
dangers the lives and limbs Of our citi
zens, and which is contrary to the laws
Of this state
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
KURTZ At HIS OLD GAME.
Tho swindier who worked" Several
Wilmington Merchants Again In the
Hands Of the AuthorItIes at Trenton.

hAhhn - hh' HNAhoAAtAen ~ AAthAuhs
Detectives Pilger and Leahey, Of
Trenton, n j., have succeeded In cap
turing the noted swindler, Alfred r. +.
kurtz, alias Edwin Derha He was rep.
resenting himself there as an agent for
Philadelphia wholesale paper manu-
facturer named NJ. O. Raiguel
About January l, Kurtz was arrested
in this city by oX-Detectives Hawkins
and Hatton for swindling several mer-
chants by working the paper racket, ."
representing himself to be an agent for
paper manufacturer.
He was held for trial, hut when his
case was called in the county court, the
court was informed that he could not be
tried on account Of sickness His bond
was ordered forfeited and a capias was
issued. Nothing more was heard Of
Kurtz until his arrest yesterday by
the Trenton authorities
A few weeks ago Kurtz ordered on
overcoat from Trenton merchant for
S22, and in payment rendered a draft
on Mr. Raiguel for $780, He received the
overcoat and also the balance in cash
upon the draft. The tailor learned a
few days later the draft was worthless.
A few days ago he tried 10 work a suit OF
clothes out of another tailor on che same
plan, but the latter would not accept the
craft, whereupon Kurtz offered TO send
the tailor some linen paper in payment
for the clothes The detectives were
notified OF his transactions and he wal
arrested while alighting from street
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
TWO COWS WRECK A FREIGHT.

The Animals Were Ground TO Pieces and
Cars Were Hurled Down the Embank-
ment Into the Stream 90 brakeman
severely Injured.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, June 2S.-Two
cows threw a freight train from the
track on the w. & n railroad, at
Wawasett, this morning The cows
were ground to pieces and the cars
hurled down the embankment into the
Brandywine Brakeman Caleb McFar
lane leaped to save himself and fell into
the stream. He was severely injured.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
ITS EFFECT ON The U. S.

India's Suspension of the Free Coinage
of Silver WIN Depress Things.
CHICAGO, June % That the action Of
the Indian Government in suspending
the coinage Of silver will have depress-
ing influence in the United States is the
general opinion in the banking circles Of
Chicago.
Many consider that the only method of
relief lies in the immediate repeal of the
Sherman Silver law.
This, it is thought, will not only re
store confidence in this country but will
have good effect abroad in showing that
this government is willing to follow in
the well tried lines of old world financial
experts.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
THE DOCTOR WAS ARRESTED.

Columbian Guards, Who Have Made Five
Hundred Arrests, Seize DIR. Hasier, of
Paraguay, on Trivial Charge.
CHICAGO. June 2S.-More than 500
arrests, of which less than two score
were deemed serious enough to give a
formal hearing, is the record Of the
Columbian Guards
DR.. Emil Hasler, commissioner from
Paraguay, is the latest victim Of note In
consequence the exhibits from that
country are closed and the Council of
Administration will have task trying
to straighten matters out
DR. Hasler was arrested by Colum
blan guard on trivial charge, and the
doctor says he will keep the exhibit from
Paraguay closed until the insult offered
to that country has been satisfactorily
explained.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
m. nIoore,s Homo nnrned.

Snow HILL Nd, June % The fire
alarm was sounded here at 10 o'clock
last night and soon the whole population
was out on the streets. The residence
of Mrs Sarah Moore was burned.
Much of the furniture was taken out.
The loss is about 1900, partially in
sured in company represented by A.
9. Toadvin. Of Salisbury
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
ELOPED WITH A FARMERS WIFE

Ex-ProthonOtary Richard Plank Leaves
Wife and FamiIy-Runs or With
the Wife of Daniel Myers.
WEST CHESTER, Pa. June %. -Ex-
Prothonotary Richard Plank, Upper
Uwchtan, eloped with the wife Of Daniel
Myers, a farmer in the same township.
Plank leaves a wife and family.
Judgments were yesterday entered up
against his property in the court.
Plank is very respectfully connected.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
TO RESUME ON FOREIGN CAPITAL

Mr.. whitaker Invited to Meet London
Syndicate, Where the Company viii Be
Re-Organized
ST. LOUIS, June est is stated that
James Whitaker g. Sons Packing Com
pany. which recently suspended here and
in Wichita, Kas., will resume .princi-
pally on foreign capital
Mr. Whitaker has been invited to
meet a syndicate in London, where the
company will be reorganized.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
wylie Breaks the Record.

II. H. Wylie, who was in the bicycle
business in this city until few months
ago under the name of Henry Wolfe,
has broken the record on a wheel be
tween Chicago and New York. Yester-
day he arrived in Chicago at 12.39 p. m
His time for the trip was therefore ten
days, three hours and thirty minutes.
The previous record, made few days age
by Tom Roe, was eleven days and five
hours. Wylie was therefore easily inside
the former record.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
oRPHANsl couRT To-pAY.

David Lindsey, of Brandywine Hundred,
Appointed Guardian of His -Four Chill
drcn.
Ernest B. MoNair was granted author
ity TO expend $50 Of the money Of fannie
T. McNair, of whom he is the guardian
in the Orphans Court this morning.
David Lindsey, Of Brandywine hun
dred, was appointed the guardian OF
Clara J William Allen, David and J..
Horace Lindsey.
Fra k d. Carpenter presented petit
tion asking TO expend portion Of Char
lotte TESTERS widows dover She is the
widow Of Manlove Jester The petition
was granted.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
Mr.. Bates Opposes a Printing Bill.

A bill Of about $500 for printing the
record and brief, as used in the argument
in the case of Snyder's administrators
vs.. the Nc Combs executrix, was op-
posed by George d. Bates for the No
Combs, before Judge Wales in the
United States District Court yesterday
His argument was % the effect that each
side should pay an equal share. Senator
Gray and William G. Spruance argued
that the defendant should pay it. Deci-
sion was reserved.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
WIN Represent tho sooiaiIsts.

The 100 Socialists of this city have
delegated Gustav Reincke to represent
them at the Chicago convention on
Saturday He will receive final instruc-
tions tonight and leave for Chicago to-
morrow
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The annual road race Of the Mercury
wbeelmen will be run this afternoon on the
New Castle course.
The tent meeting being held by the
Heavenly Recruits at Eighth and Lombard
streets viii close tonight.
William +. Smalley succeeds S. Redmond
Smith as president Of the Piedmont Land
and improvement Company.
Adams Rib. or the Road 10 Matrimony."
will be the isubiect of Rev. h. L. Barretts
lecture In Cookman NJ. K. Church tonight.
The Hardware Protective Union of
Reading, Pa. with theskinggOld Band went
into encampmenf at enape, on ihe Viii
mington and Northern railroad this morning,
and viii remain one week.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
PUMPS STOPPED IN CHAMPION MINE
which is Regarded as Next TO the Final
Abandonment of the Mine.

IsHPEAuNG, Mich, June 2s-Orders
have been received to pull up the pumps
from the Champion mine and allow the
working to fill with water. The mine
has been practically idle for the past
thirteen months, and only 100 men will
be thrown out Of employment
Stopping the pumps is regarded as
next to the final Abandonment Of the
mine. The Champion has been among
the largest and most profitable mines of
the district in the past.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
Fitzgerald Must stand Trial.

ArrAigned in the Municipal Court this
morning was John Fitzgerald, for the
forks. the property of John E. Postles,
No 1904 Maryland avenue. James Riley,
Of No 3A5 West street testified TO hav-
ing bought the silverware from David
Connolly for 81 40 Connolly stated
that he had offered to sell the ware for
Fitzgerald The latter was held in
$500 bail for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
Kent pIsorderlx nousss.

Wilmina Ash and Annie Williams,
both colored, were arraigned in the
Municipal Court this morning for keeping
disorderly houses at Nos S34 and $50
Tatnall street. Various witnesses testi-
fed to the disorderly conduct in the
vicinity almost every night in the week.
Wilmina was fined $40 and Annie was
fined $50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
omcers Elected and Installed

Fame Castle, No. 2, A. o. K. of NJ G.
elected the following officers at its meet
ing last evening: S X c., William o.
Beerbauer; s. X. V. c., Joseph Bartlett
f l., Thomas Hogue Q Of S William
Huggins; A. c. Of S. Charles Dugau in
side guard, James White After being
installed the members of the castle were
taken to Jones parlors and treated to ic'
cream.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
BIG FURRY IN SILVER.
Great Mines Close in the
Western States.
INDIA CAUSED SOME DEPRESSION.
Bombay Bankers VIII Carry to the
Courts the Refusal of Government Omces
on Monday to Accept snver-C Chicago
Bankers to Petition the President to
Repeal the Sherman silver Law.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 2S.-The
fall in silver causes dismay to the mine
owners in this region. Yesterday the
DAILY West mine at Park City was
ordered closed down.
The Diamond mine at Eureka, New,
and the old Jordan and Galena at Bing-
ham, Utah, were also ordered closed.
The owners of mines as follows say
that they will be closed in a few days.
Sampson, at Bingham; Bullion, Breck
and Champion, at Tintisi; Caroline, at
Eureka; Yosemite at Bingham; Cres-
cent, at Park City, and Anchor, at Park
City. These have all been steady and
strong producers.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
Loan AssoeIatlon omeers EIeeted

The annual election Of officers of
the Perpetual Loan Association was
held last evening. The following
were elected. President. Lea Pusey
vice president, Edward Andrews; treas
urer, Wilmer Palmer; secretary, w,
II. Gibbons; auditors, A. d. Warner,
Frank 7. Webb. Otho Nowland; direc-
tors, Charles w. Pusey, Thomas Curley
and Harry T. Wallace.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
olosing Exeroises This EVENING.

The closing exercises Of the parochial
schools of the Sacred Heart and St.
Patricks Churches will be held this
evening. The exercises Of the st Mary's
Paroohial School will be held to morrow
evening
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
TeIford road ON Fonrth Street.

The Street aud Sewer Department met
last evening and granted permission to
the North Side Improvement Company to
set curb on the boulevard. A telford
road was ordered put on Fourth street,
between Broome aud Searles, on the
south side OF the railway.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
MINE OWNERS DECIDE
That They VIII No Longer Make Over
lures to Striking Miners.

tures to Striking Miners.
TOPEKA. Kan, June 2S. The mine
owners of southeastern Kansas have de-
cided to make no further overtures for a
compromise with the striking miners and
to either keep the mines closed until the
strike is declared off or import miners
from other localities.
Colonel E. II. Browne, Of Pittsburg,
chairman of the committee of mine
owners which has been treating with the
union, made this announcement yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
combInatIon Eneur.lon to Cape nIay.

All arrangements for the combination
excursion of the Brownson Library
Association and St. Nlary's T A. b.
Pioneers have been completed. It will
go to Cape May, on July 10, on the
steamer Republic. Father Birmingham S
Bible class will accompany the excur
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
BIshop to Open a Homo.

Bishop Coleman will open the new
house for St Michael's Day Nursery and
Children's Home. 20 morrow afternoon at
o'clock. The house will be open for
visitors from 2 30 until o'clock. All
are invited.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
THE MoRToNs AT THE WORLDS FAIR

Ex-Vice President, Mrs. Morton and Two
Daughters viii Remain Some Time in
Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 2s -Ex Vice President
Morton. accompanied by Mrs. Morton and
their two daughters, arrived here yes
terdaY and will remain in town several
days seeing the Worlds Fair.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
PRESIDENT OF CLARK UNIVERSITY

Rev. ID. c. John, an NJ. Il. Pastor, Accepts
Position at .the Georgia Institution,
MILWAUKEE, June 2S.-Rev. D. G.
John. D. D., pastor Of the Wauwatosa
Methodist Episcopal Church has &C
cepted the presidency of the Clark Uni
versity at Atlanta, Ga.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
cARRIAeE euILpgRs ASSIGN.

Liabilities Are se5. .OOO-Assets VIII
Probably Exceed the Amount.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, June 2S -Bennet
& Franz. carriage builders, have assigned
with liabilities Of $25, 900 and assets will
exceed that amount.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
MORE DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.

Several New Cases of the Dread Disease
Reported From Paris.
PARIS, June 2S There were two new
cases Of chorera at Toulon yesterday, one
new case at Hyeres, one new case at
Seyne and two deaths from the disease
at Cette
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
TWO HUNDRED MINERS STRIKE.
Disputed over the Weighing OF Coal at
BeVier, Ga

MACON, No, June 2S.-Two hundred
miners at mine No. operated by the
Loomis Coal Company at Bevier, struck
yesterday because Of a dispute over the
weighing of coal.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
THE HEMP AWAITS HIM.
Brutal James johnson WIN Surely Be
Lynched In Georgia.

SAvANEAH, Ga, June 2s.-James
Johnson. murderer and rapist, from
Emanuel county waf captured here yes
terday. johnson killed a man and
attempted to rape a white woman about
two months ago There is danger of
lynching when Johnson is taken back to
the scene Of the crimes,
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
HIS HORSE KILLED HIM.

Jockey Rinstone Met Death on the Race
Course.
SAN Francisco, June 2s.-In the
second race at the Bay District track
yesterday afternoon, Cody B. jumped the
fence after turning into the stretch and
rolled over Jockey Rinstone, who was so
badly injured that he died last night.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
Litigation wiz Result Here.

BOMBAY, June 28-The newspapers
here generally approve the action taken
on the silver question, but express the
hope that the government will compen
safe the banks, the holdings of which are
largely in silver
II is stated that the banks intend tc
raise legal question as to whether tele
graphic intimation of a change in the
law is sufficient to change the law and
to justify the mints in refusing the
silver that was rendered to them on
Monday last.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
neggIng DC RepeaI Of the sherman Ao

MILWAUKEE, June 2S Thirty mer
chants and manufacturers Of this city
yesterday sent despatch to President
Cleveland expressing their conviction
that a sound stable currency of equal
value in all the money markets of the
world is an absolute necessity for the
safe conduct of business, and hoping
that the so called Sherman bill will be
repealed at an early date.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
.ALTGELD CONDEMNED
His Action in Pardoning Anar-
chists Generally Disapproved.
NOT A WORTHY ACT OF MERCY.

He Has Strengthened the Hands OF Those
who Would Overturn the Government
That Gives Them shelter-The Act an
Outrageous Abuse of Executive Glenn
mn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
LITERARY LITTER.

Mas. IsABrLTA BIRD BISHOP. the welbs
known traveller and writer Of books ot
travel. is the first woman 20 deliver an
address before tho British house OF
commons She was summoned thers
10 tell what she had seen Of the Chris
tians in Turkish koordistan.
ROBERT Louis SrEvxxsox's book orz
the recent Samoan troubles. which hs
called "a Footpote 90 History" has
been burned IA Germany, and Taucb-
nitz. who published IL. has been heavi-
IL fined The authors narrative was
severely critical of German conduct "a
Samoa
HENRI NJ STANLEY. the African exc
piorer, Is now engaged in the prepara<
ton Of a abort series Of stories for
young people. 'consisting Of legends
and tales communicated 10 the sxplor-
er b. his native followers during bis
journeys through the great forests II
The dark continent
TnoUGB the late Lord Petre had onl1
a local reputation his estate, Ingate4
stone Hall. was widely famous as tha
scene Of Miss Brsddon's novel. LADY
Audley's Secret" People ~ho visit ,hs
estate have pointed ont 20 them ~
well in which Lady Audlsy placed hsf
husband and the lsa1s~~sIk where IA
used Afterwards 70 appear, u the con-
steruztio - her ladYkfiip.