davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-08
SHOT TO KILL.
Daniel DAILY. Dstsstsa % nss Crime.
khoots Mia OIssevefopA

Shoots Mls OissevsfssA
SAN Francisco. May 7.-Danisl DAILY. .
pipe hitter at the Union lriou works, this
morning killed John J. Laushton and
probably mortally wounded John Carroll.
the brother and friend respectively OF
Michael Laughton. whose homo be had
dishonored. DAILY has, for some time.
becn Sboarler nj tho home VI Lauahton
on Pctrero. and paid assisluous attention
to Laughton's wife. Laughtoa ead
been suspicious that his wife vas
faithlcss and adopted system Of
espionage over her actions, by which he
might confirm bis belief. Early this morn.
Ing Michael Laughton left the house. cay.
Ing hc would bo gone some hours, but,
instead, he summoned his brother, John
Carroll, and Frank and J. I. Ciench.
friends. LAughlin crawled undcr tho
house and looked through hole In the
hoor. ho discovered his wife aud DAILY to-
gether, gave signal TO his friends and
brother, aud they broke into the room.
DAILY instantly drew q revolver and fired
four shots. two taking effect a. before
stated. DAILY IL under arrest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-08
DUDLIN'S BOMB.


Nsties 81 the fhrsvsv.
DUBLIN, May THE police guarded a.
night the four courts In which the bomb
exploded last evening. They found time
fuse and fraen,enss Of large sinc canister
similer 10 those left by tho explosion In
tho Exchange court last Decsmbse. Paw.
ing stones were ioosench but the walls OF
tho court buildings were but little injured.
The explosion reused everybody st XII.
mainham barracks and Lord wolssey dis
patched an orderly TO report on the trouble.
Before midnight thousands gathered and
to-day half Of the city has been In the
neishborhoosl, but the crowds have been
kept back by double Gordon Of police.
Who will keep the court yard intact until
after the arrival Of government inspectoss.
The purpose Of tho pcrsons throw ing tho
bomb was not to sacriilce human life. a. at
that hour the immediate nsighborhood
Was deserted. The National believes that
the throwcr OF the bomb intended TO EN-.
barras the government The police At
tribute the act to o unionist agent, Who
wished to make an impressiou, o. to an
Irish extrssnetist, eager 10 remind the
people Of the Pheonix park assassinations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-08
OUR FRUITS AND WINES.
Coienei Murphy says That They Can he
Sold In Europe.

SotO IN CurOpe.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Col. &. J. Murphy,
representative Of the American marine In
Europe. has returned 10 this country for
few weeks leave and to enable Secretary
Morton TO confer with him In regard to the
work abroad and the best means for Its
future prosecution. Colonel Murphy
speake enthusiastically Of tho corn work
In Europe. But Il 10 not In corn alono
that Colonel Murphy is interested. Hs
says; "An the wine consumed
In the northcrnmost countries OF Europe
coma from France. Spain, Italy aud
certain parts OF Germany and no doubt
for many years TO come, these people may
sxcel us In the manufacture of tho highest
priced wines, but Tor wines Of . compara.
lively moderate price, we can already
rival tho manufacturers of Southern
Europe in quality and am quite sure We
can lay the wines down In tho ports OF
Northern Europe at o cost which will
siderinR the cheapness Of ocean trans
portation and tho extraordinary
excellence OF our fruits, such NJ
California and Florida oranges,
prunes, hss and raisins. than which no
better are raised anywhere In tho world
than in California, am satisfied that We
can secure good market for those pro-
ducts, also In the face Of the composition
Of the Mediterranean countries. I think
that ~ the secretary Of agriculture cin-
ployed an established European bureau
for the introduction OF American agricul-
tural products, . very great deal Of good
could DO accomplished"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-08
the BOILER BURST,
six Men Killed ON . Mississippi
gtcambpat.

six Men Killed ON . Mississippi
Steamboat.
CAIRO, ILL.,, May THE steamer Ohio
collapsed fiue this morning near Bel.
most. Mo-, scaiding % men, six of whom
died before reaching tho hospital hcre.
The dead arc whites as follows:
THoMAL WOODS. captain OF the watch.
HHMProS CoLLIss;
w. w. HuRsHMAN.
Three others, whose names are un.
known.
Tho following whites wcrc badly
scalded, some fatally:
r. w. CAREw. Danville. Va;
w. H. DIccEy. Newport, KY, seriously
injured;
c. J. PULLMAN, Orange, n. J., badly
scalded:
JoHH RoLPH, hands scalded,
AARON JOHNSON, Memphis, Tenn,
slightly burned.
u. II. RANDOLPH. CovinRton. Ky., badly
scaljcd.
body.
The following colored men we're badly
scalded and several will die:
GILEEET CHrLDREs.
HOLDEN TATE,
FRED NEIL.
CHARLES JACKSON,
CHARLES THOMAS,
JAMES HOWARD.
EVANS HOWARD,
EVANS FREEMAN.
WILLIAM JACKSON,
WILLIAM HENRY.
ALBERT ROBINSON.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Cyrus Myers. the second mate, is miss-
ing, and is supposed TO have been blown
overheard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-08

Special Correspondcnec Of the standard.
BozEMAN. May 7.-The New Issue, the
loca; prohibitioa paper. Ia . lengthy Cd.
itorial this morning. Questioned the ~
liability of the STANDARD correspondeut's
item. that appeared iew days ago. re-
lating TO the closing Of the faro games In
this city on Sunday. The New fssss 10 Of
the opinion that Marshal Ponsford did
Close the games. and that, too, because
the Nsx Issne had pointed out the mar.
shal's duty In the matter over week ago.
The Ne,c fssSs, ~ . rule. never questions
the reliability Of tLe Doseman news In Tho
STANDARD. Il has broken rule in doubt.
ing the STANDARDS itom aud thereby
made mistake. Marshal Ponsford did
not In any way influence the bank ownsss
10 closs their games on Sundays. The
agreement to closo was made among tho
gamblers themselves, before the Ner Issss
had given any space to the matter, and
was designed that they might have day
TO 90 fishing o. otherwise enjoy them
selves.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-08
kALisPEL's OFFICERS.

All Cennrmed BY the Ceascit-ImPrsvs.
nsats Urged.
special Dispsfch 10 the standard.
KALIsPEL, May 7.-Mayor Whips and
the newly elected aldermen took their
seats last night. The mayor nominated
the following officers. who wers confirmed
by tho couneii: Marshal and street cum
missioner. d Hoover; chief Of police. 7.
Hit; attorney and clerk, n. L Clinton Z
treasurer. G. Haufaker.
The mayor In his address urges that
sewerage and street grading be eo0-
menccd ut once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-08
THEY PROTEST.
Objections From Russians to the Extra
ditiOu TREATY.

diti0n Treaty.
WASHINGTON. May 7.-Georec Kcunan,
tho Russian explorer. has given to tho
public an nddrcss from q group OF pm.
triotic and educated Russians, living tenn
porarily In one Of tho cities Of Western
Europe, whose names and present doni.
Giles arc not given for good and sufficient
reasons, but for whose standing Kcnnan
vouches, protesting In vigorous language
against the ratification OF the Russian
cxtradition treaty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-08
ni. noase Aitaeiaed.

SAN FRASCisco. May IAN execution
was issued from the superior court yesicr-
day against the house and lot owned by
Robert fitssiminons. the pueilist. In favor
Of Carroll q Carroll. liquor slsalers. II 10
one Of tho results OF an Improbable sa-
loon venture by Fitzsimmous and Jimmy
Carroll in this city several ysars since.
Tho amount 10 $40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-08
AhlMnrdt Irnprisonel.

BERLIN. May 7.-Rcctor Ahiwartlt, tho
Jew halter and member Of the last reich
stag, was arrested tonight and will be re-
turned 10 prison to receive o sentence for
having libcled Loewcs, the small-arms
manufacturer. The period OF his i'm.
munity expired with the reichstag.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-08

LONDON. May 1.-Reports from the con-
tinent show that drought and heat have
spoiled the beet root crop. and that an
enormous increase In sugar prices 10 In
progress. Grain spcculators declare that
all hope Of saving the winter wheat crop In
gone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-08

NEW YoRK, May 1.-At midnight the
condition Of J. G.. McMillin. vice president
Of the Chicago e. Alton railroad, Is said TO
be ycry low. But very little hope il enter
taincd of his recovery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-08
MURDERED 6v INDIANS.
A CslsraAs Cowboy Fired upsa ~
Redskins.

DExvER, Col. May 7.-Word has hsea
received hsss from Durango to the effect
that cowboy named Sam Edinth vas
murdered hv Ute or Navajo indiana lAss
Friday, whils rounding up hossss 1t Cruss
Canyon. Ths Indians claimed that soma
Of their horses were In the bunch. This
vas disputed and Exiinth was fred upnn.
The body was found By . cowboy whses
il had fallso. Word was received te-niGAs
that Chisf Cassiana has been eaptussd
without Ai0eulay,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-08

HAzELHuRsr. Miss, May The Copiah
rifles. 30 strong, have left here for Brook
haven. In response to telegram from
Governor Stone that tho whitecap trouble
in Lincoln county 10 assuming serious
proportions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-08
DOES NOT BELIEVE IT.
Chiii's Representative Takes No stock In
That Murder story.

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Scnor Animal
Cruz, charge d'sffaires Of tho Chilian
legation, said to-day that no information
had been received by him Of tho killing Of
Frank Mathcwson, tho American railroad
contractor, near Conception, Chill. rs re-
ported. II such an event had occurred,
hs said. he would have been advised aud
In the absence at any communication he
did not believe the report.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-08

Boston. May AT the annual cham.
pionship meeting of the Harvard Athletic
association yesterday the track Was heavy.
One Harvard recorsi wns broken. tho rum
ming broad jump. Z. u. Bioss jumped -
feet, 2,i inches, beating the record by half
an iucL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-08

PARIS. May The feeling aroused by
tho rejected German army bill is one Of
mild elation. la political circles tile de-
feat Of the bill is regarded as guarantee
Of peace.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-08

RaiIresds Are Gstsing Tired Of the Rate
War.

CHICAGO, May The Missouri Pacific
has given notice that 1t will meet the So
round trip rate announced by the Sc.
Louis q San Francisco line from Colorado
points. This opens tho door for another
reduction In rates throughout the territory
OF tho Western Passenger association.
Strong efforts are beinR made ell arou nd,
now, 10 patch up all difiicultiss and put
back the rates where they were.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-08

HAMBrRG. May 7.--Thousands Of work
ingmen marched in Barbncck this after
noon 10 demonstrate desire for an eight
hour day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-08

DUBLIN. May Tho eight hour meet
ings In Phoenix park to-day were attended
by great crowds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-08

The National Leasue.
Al Cinciunati-i6; Lo,iisville, Z.
Al ST. Louis-S; Chicago, y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-08
NEAT,
WELL
FITTING
FOOTWEAR

Does not reapjre a great deal OF
money. yet 1t Is curious to note
the number OF people who per-
slstently buy ill-fitting shoes or
boots because It Is about all
can afford to spend at present"
and this pair las It happens. Is
the last we have at that price"
Now in our store you find
things different. The lines are
complete In all styles. sizes and
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-28
FIERCE FIGHTING AROUND RIO.
Peixoto's Men Hemnned In by the
Insurgent Forces.

A Surrender Seems Inevitable---Rebeis
Lose 400 Men, But Are Well-arIned and
In Good Fighting Shape.
Now York Herald special.
MoNTEyIpEo, URAGuAY. VIA GALVESTON,
TEX, Dec. 22.--News has Just been re-
ceived here Of fight which began on
Wednesday between the government
troops and the insurgent forces from
Santa Catherine. General Saraiva's men
had Joined with those under Salgado,
making a total of 5000. The fighting took
place in Tajahy, the insurgent divisions
being led nv Generals Panheiro. Michado,
Luna and Martins.
According to the latest report received
here the rebels had lost 400 men. but had
the government troops so badly hemmed
in that surrender seemed unavoidable
received 1000 rifles and guns brought
down from Rio on board the Aquidaban.
The Republica is taking on coal and is
almost ready to sail. 1t is rumored that
she is coming to Montevideo to fight
Peixotc's squadron gathering here. One of
Mello's steamers, the Urano, is now block
aiding Itatahy, small port commanding
the State of ParaIa, and an important
railway line. Another of Mello's steamers,
the Meteere, is reported ashore at Barra-
ltaphy. While she was reconnoitering the
harbor entrance she ran aground and the
government force of artillery there, which
has 40 guns, opened fire upon her and kept
up the cannonading until all her crew were
killed.
a letter from Rio dated December 10th
says that on December 18th the fort in
Nictheroy fred across the bay upon Cobras
Island and thus brought upon the city a
shower of shells.
DE CANA had informed the naval chiefs
| that he will endeavor to stop all passage OF
| goods or persons from vessels of any kind
to any point on the shore. He said no
protection would be given by the foreign
warships in the bay and that any one
the har6or did so at his own risk.
The feeling of insecurity in Rio is grow.
ing keener, as the foreign warships appear
TO have abandoned the idea of protecting
the lives and property of citizens Of theii
/ respective nntionalities.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-28

Or ecial lcorrespondenceo of Gazette and Journal
MIDDLETowN, Dec. 27.-The funeral Of
Ex-Governor Benjamin I. Biggs will be
held from his late residence Thursday
morning. at II o'clock. The business
houses throughout the town will be closed
and conyeyances will be furnished suffi-
cient to take all who desire to the cemetery
at Bethel Church, where the interment
services will be conducted. The honorary
pall-bearers are: John A. Reynolds,
William Price, Thomas Cavender. J. b.
Cazier, Henry Clayton and A. S. Eliason,
the associates Of the ex-governor on the
official board of the Citizens National
Bank. The active pall-bearers will be:
Jacob Foster, Joseph Geary, Edward Jones,
William Barnet, Theodore Armstrong and
William Black.
Miss Mary Devereau8, who has been
seriously ill of pneumonia for the past
two weeks. died last night, at the residence
of her mother, in this town.
Mrs, Edward CHM and Mrs. Lewis Fem
nimore are seriously ill.
The grip which was so prevalent in this
section year ago, has become epidemic,
with increased fury, and a large number
of persons are afflicted with the disease.
The Young Mems Social Club will give
the first of the series of dances at the
Opera House, this town, Friday night. A
large number of invitations have been ex-
tended, Wilmington music secured and
arrangements perfected for the most sue
cessful social event of the season.
The team stolen from George O'Neil,
Christmas night, was found yesterday
morning it having been turned loose. The
horse was foundered when found.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-28
NINE MEN MAY Be ENTOMBED.
Fatal Cave-ln at tho Carnegie Steel Work
--onc Man Killed, Four Badly Injuret
and Nine Missing.

Fatal Cave-ln at tho Carnegie Steel Works
lone Man Killed, Four Badly Injured
and Nine Missing.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Dec. 23.-In an ex-
cavation for u new furnace at the Car
negie steel works at this place, in which
IA men were working this morning, five
men were entombed bya cave-in. One
was dead when taken out, four were
very badly injured and may die, and the
remaining nine cannot be accounted for.
The men in the pit were Hungarians
and Slavs. The names of the dead and
injured:
John Kennedi, aged SO years, lived at
Munhall, married and leaves wife and
four children, killed instantly.
John Norosk, aged %, lives in Home
stead, leg broken and injured internally.
Charles Margin, lives in Homestead
lower limbs injured.
John Harco, aged 80, lives in Home
stead, both legs broken.
John Gadsee, Homestead, married
two children, head cut and injured in
ternally. Gadsee cannot recover and il
is feared one or two of the others will
die. The injured men were taken tc
their homes as soon as they were Sc
cured.
The pit in which the men were i'm
prisoned under several tons of loose dir
is an excavation for new furnace il
the open hearth department. 1t was 2
feet deep and almost finished. Thert
were Ia men in the gang, and about 1.3l
o'clock the alarm was given that al
were entombed.
The body of John Kennedi, wht
worked on the scaifold, midway in the
pit, was found first. Ropes were ex
tended from the top and a number Q
men descended and began the work o
rescue. One by one the injured mel
were taken out. Five men out of i
were accounted for. ..
The search continued until daybreal
when, owing to the danger of anothe
cave-in, the work was abandoned unit
carpenters can brace the hanging wall
of earth. 1t is thought possible that til
nine missing men climbed up the wal
and in their excitement fled.
Carpenters are erecting braces to tn
wall. When this is completed the wor
of cleaning out the pit will be resumed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-28

board had no bylaws for its own gov
ernment and / found that the act Great.
ing the commission required them. l
gave my answer to the second bylaw,
which is making so much agitation, but
not in as strong terms as might. ! had
no desire to wound the feelings OF any
one. believed then and now that ii is
best for public officers to have a limited
term. am entirely callous 10 any ap-
prehension which may be felt by any
one in regard to my future conduct.
After / have acted here or elsewhere l
will answer for my record"
Mr.. Porter-"I am sorry and was
sorry when that article was published.
The reporter came to me and asked me
some questions and refused to answer
them. / did talk Of the matter at the
Office, but not to reporter"
Chief Engineer Bond-"I may be re-
sponsible for that headache statement,
for on the following morning the re.
porter asked me if the laws were passed
and said no; Mr.. Hastings had head
ache. did not think that 1t would ever
be used"
Mr.. Grohe-"I had nothing to do with
this article or any other article. am
not yillifier or abuser Of the Water
Department. | am loyal to all the
members and when am not will leave
without solicitation. l am willing to be
qualified in this"
Mr.. Pickels-"I want il distinctly un'
derstood that ] have never sought tc
bring politics into the board, and as
long as / am member ] intend to aid
in running it on business basis. While
am a Republican | recognize that he
who serves his country best serves hi!
party best"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-28
JoHS r. QUINN IN oUsroDY.
Charged in Municipal Court with the
Larceny of an Overooat-- Held for Fur
ther Hearing.

CnafReu IN muhiciphh Oourb WIN the
Larceny of an overooat-- Held for Fur
ther Hearing.
John Il. Quinn, who was at one time
employed at the Delaware House as a
bartender, was a prisoner in municipal
court, yesterday. He was charged
with the larceny of an overcoat from
the saloon of John A. Newell, on
Seventh street between Market and
King.
II seems that Quinn entered the
saloon Tuesday, shortly before noon.
He had been drinking. He asked per-
mission of the bartender to go into the
room over the saloon, under the pretext
that he wanted to arrange his clothing.
While there it is charged that he broke
open penny-in-the. slot machine and
robbed it of the contents. He was after
wards arrested and the oyercoat and
some of the money recovered.
Quinn was an applicant for a position
as policeman under the old Police Com.
mission, but after his examination by
the police surgeon was disqualified
owing TO physical deformity. He subse.
quently went to Reading, Pa, where he
registed at one of the hotels as police
officer of Wilmington. He suddenly
disappeared and about the same time a
diamond pin was missed by one of the
guests of The hotel.
A warrant was issued for his arrest
but he left town and turned up in this
city several days ago. lie made no at
tempt to conceal himself here, but was
stopping at the Delaware House when
taken in custody by an officer. Quinn
is an old baseball player.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-28
THE CORWlN AT HONOLULU.
Quiet Prevails at the Islands--The Nature
of the Dispatches to Minister Willis Not
Divulgeu.

Quiet Prevails at the Islands--The Nature
of the Dispatches to Minister Willis Not
Divulsed.
SAN Francisco. CAL, Dec. 21.-The Mari
posa arrived to-day from Honolulu bring
ing the following advices up to December
l4th:
The United States cutter Corwin arrived
this morning bringing dispatches to Minis
ter Willis, the contents of which have not
yet been disclosed. The general belief here
is that he is instructed to make every
effort to restore the Queen short of using
force.
The condition of alarm and anxiety pre-
vailing fortnight ago is in great part
quieted by the firm attitude Of the govern.
ment and the citizens, and by the strong
expressions of sympathy with this govern.
ment. The new and stringent policy OF
the. government in wedding out Royalist
and disloyal employees will be made to
affect natives and half-whites as little as
can be avoided. The government hitherto
has been very tender toward natives and
half-whites for the sake of mitigating race
jealousy, which largely led to the revolu-
tion. ,.o
The sailing of the Mariposa was delayed
for several hours in order to permit Minis
ter Willis to send off answers to the dis
patches received by the Corwin.
In executive council to-day President
Dole stated that Minister Willis has persist.
emily declined to inlpart to the provisional
government any knowledge whatever. oil
his instructions. The government has
framed an ultimatum, in which il decline:
to negotiate for the restoration of the
crown, and declares that it will resist with
military force any and every attempt tC
overthrow the provisional government
This ultimatum was held ready to be sem
to Minister Willis should he enter upor
the fulfilment of his instructions.
The barricading of the government
building is being continued with uninter
rupted activity. One hundred and fifty
| picked provisional troops sleep oil theil
arms, and arrangements have been per
| fectly made and such thorough discipline
| is enforced that, on the slightest menacinl
| attitude of the Royalists or their sympa
thizers, fully 1900 men. thorough.
| equipped, could be- called into the field ii
| III minutes. Around the palace two heav,
Krupp guns, purchased by the late Kim
Kalakaua, and two gatling guns hay
been stationed, in addition to 10 smalle
| pieces. When the Mariposa sailed de
tachnent of provisional soldiers were DIG
ging ritc-pits. The principal parts 0
Liliuokaiani's regalia have been stripped
| from the palace and relegsted TO the gov
| eFnment museum,