davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
auad,entltd1e autepta staats-aeHesto ae1ortan, 9. aaat,ar 1898.

ltllo Die Set0cltraupct ais 0eltfat311en, Die
e~rlteren belG1ttge1 Die Edupe1l.
Die llmgebung be5 Gc6GuoeS rnb bte 20
NcreS baltic man rein BON l~tnfraut uno
@eitripp baS limb Die SAlupfntnfel pbte
ger 6et1oe. Wan oulDc feline 6leii6s nob
8rooreite ober %iiberbaupt Spetiereite tpeber
in nocb Dor Dem 3ucbtlpfalc, fctl1e 9itngerz
baufen Dber 6aufen bon pertpcienoen Stof>
fen &C. Sefol9t man bieieS ltrtft, 70 miro
mar piele BON ben ongefitbrten 6etnoer
faum leben; man bat ibnett ben 8ro0forb
Derntcbtet ur0 oaS muB man nit 8e6arr>
li6feit tbun. Wftr lit eS nob INNER ge>
lungen, 1elbit Sic Qmeilen 6a poQitGnbtg 3t
nertreiben, tpD metrte gtacbbaren es fir l1>
mD9li6 bielten.
Wtan bulbe in Ser 8lantage feine8dnme,
Bic frGnfeIn, iet es, baB lte ntdbt pabier
mouen, ober ntd6t gang geiunbes 9a1b
tragen. Sort oamtt unb eine1 geiunoen
Baum an bic Stele. Die Seibenralpc
m1B ge1unoeS 2aub, Qalb BON gelunoe1
8Gumen baben. 0as 2aub retcbe man,
nte es aus Der Pldntage f0mnnt, gan5
frii6. Man laiic ME mebr Qaub icbneiOen
ais man nOtbig bat. Die Come barf II e
auf ote Gter, II t auf sic Haltpen icbetten.
Sn ben 3%uchtrdumen 1errlcbe INNER frticbe
2uft, cine iahfte 3ngluft l9aoet BET beiBer
@itterung ricbt. Der &Dt6 ber Gdtpen
miro ben Sag iiber ~angeiammelt unb jeben
Sag gegen Nbenb IN Ser Ylantage einge1
graben. ST lit Der tpertbpouite 0iinger
fit bic Waul6eerbdlme.
Solte man unfreunoltcben Wetters me-
gen bte Seniter lGngere 3ett icblieBen mill
fen, 10 iteue man IN oaS Qpfal etntge SDpfe
nit Steinfpblentbeer (2tbfdll aus @aSbe>
leu6tungS> Nnltalten). 0teie Wfaiie rli6re
mani eintge Mtale TN Gage UNI. &ann
man Steintoblent6eer ntcbt er6alter, 10
nebme MAJ ungel0i6ten &alf. SIT ct GER
galgelt, 10 erleBe man tDn. Ser 3erga1t>
gene &alf fam in Der Ylantoge ais Dim
get ausgeitreut neroen, Nue @erdtbi6af@
ten miiiien bot un0 noeb DEM @ebraude
nit ether frGftisen Gauge gerei1tigt peroen.
6ol3alcbe lafie man in tparntem Naifer
auslaugen, t6ue etpa5 ungeloi6ten &alf
6tnetn, unb man bat fEr btelen 3neG cine
frGfttgc Gauge.
Sn bent 3ucbtlofale berrIbe 10 ptel tnte
moglib Gube, namentLi6 BART fetn StoBen
an bic @eitelIe f~tattftnben uno 6teies beion1
berS, tpenn bic Setoenraupen i6lafe1t /; es
linb bieieS Die 3ettrGume, no Die 3aupen
itcb porbereiten 8u einem 6auttpecbiel.
Nus BENT Gorltebenben baben tptr 3ur
@eniige erieben, baB ntcbt nun bic Setbenz
sud9t in Qmerifa r10gltd, ionbern baB tie,
tpenn ribttg betrieben, eine 1ebr lobneroc
Sn6uitrte lit, unb OaB tbre @infiibrung
nur ertpiinibt ietn fann, nicbt bios filr bic
Tarnner, ionbern arb fir grtpate unb
fir &apitaltiten, bic ibr @elb IN elmer Sns
buitrte anlegen %f0nnen, Ste cine groBe 3u>
funft bat unb iebr geminnbrin9enb lit.
9a i9 peiB, OaB bieie 3eilen ptele
6reunbe ftnben perben, 10 battle td6 es fiir
paIienb, gan5 gena1e 8lane folgen 5u
laiien, bic es ermO8li3en, ribttge ana
pfla~n5ungen, gut etngertDtete lltenitItet
uno nuBbrinsenoe 3ubten ma9en gu
f0unen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09

gec6tes un0 nidf burcb Sic Ser @etuaIt a6s
9ertacbt tperoeu ioQen.1
unier i%nni9iter 0uni9 lit bas aucb, aber
es lit le0r 5u befircbten, oaB ntcbt Bic gdnse
g8clt 10 6enft - ipte tpdre eS iibrigens,
tpeun man einmaI Bel benz 8eberriber aaer
&euiien anfragen t%polte, oh er ntcbt Dem
Geretne Der Srtebensfreunbe bei3utreten
ipillenS lei? A. A.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
Sum Retni9en oes 8Iutes,

Dieter Sbee, tueIner fib bird ieine ausge8ei9nefer
bic p%erlorette @eiurbheit Observation-Disclosures beiffr6!t
ttgenbe Mtrtiautett etues Meltrufes e%rfrsut bent mi
geipnberen aIs bIutreintQenbes uuo ftGer ~tutrtenees
abitbrntittel BET 9lutanbraug gum &ppt i4tsgnrts
gen :3ufdnen, neberIabuna bes Wtageas, oeiester
3unges ntan9einbem Nppetit, 3obns unb &opfibmers
8eu, Suiten. unb g~ruftbeiamerben, 9dmprrboiboIs
2eibett, &ebers unb unterGeibssR rantbeiten, @niab
our Maiieriu6t, Sppo9onbrie, SIaienIeiben, incem
er beI glaisnIteiu nit benz llrin abfibrt, segen @fr.
mer, iberboupt os 8rdierputiOmitteI 9esen fait ale
onitedenben &rontbetteu.
The sun., 1893-09-14

killing was that the man was tramp.
John Gibhart, a three-year prisoner
from Montgomery county for forgery,
escaped from the state prison at Co
lunbus. Ohio.
To carry on speculation Con We'll, of
We'll, DreyfusS & Co, Boston, used the
firm name upon $350,000 worth of pa
per.
In attempting to arrest two colored
men at st. Louis Policeman Benin was
terribly beaten, also receiving two
SlasheS from razor.
The hiding place of the Ingalls, out
laws in Oklahoma has not been found.
One outlaw, three deputy marshails
and four citizens are dead as a result
Of the late encounter. -
Craps and selling whisky to minors
resulted in siXty-one indictments by
the grand jury ut Clinton, Ill. Twenty
or thirty boys and about every saloon
keeper in the county were caught.
-Four druggists of Boone, Iowa,
were fined $500 each for the illegal
sale of liquor, and appealed to the su-
preme court. A motion for 4 new trial
was denied, and the judgment against
them will be enforced.
james Bell, 4 noted desperate who
has terroriZed the Alhrshfield, Mo-,
community for over thirty years,
stabbed and killed John Harrington
without provocation. The sheriff, on
account of the serious sickness of his
wife, declined to leave home and arrest
Bell. Thomas Moore, boy eighteen
years old, asked to be deputized, and
was given a gun and shackles. He
made Bell don the bracelets" and
locked him in a cell at the county
iail
The sun., 1893-09-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

A death from cholera is reported from
Hull, England.
A laborer died at Vienna of chol-
era.
Prince Bismarck is recovering from
an attack of rheumatism.
The khedive Of Egypt will visit En-
gland next spring
Hayti is said to be on the eve of an
other revolution. The fall in silver mas
caused great business depression.
Gen. Reyes, commander of the North
ern Mexican military zone, has sup
pressed the uprising in Coahuila.
Lord Dufferin will go to Paris to in
sist upon Frances pledge to respect
the independence of Siam.
Lady Armstrong, the wife of Baron
Armstrong, the head of the great Els
wick gun manufacturing firm and the
inventor Of the Armstrong gun, died
at Newcastle-On-Tyne.
President Carnot is said to be suf-
fering from cancerous affection of the
liver. An operation will soon be neces-
Sary.
| A dispatch to the London Times from
Brussels says that after the death of
Vankerchoven the whole of his eXpe-
ditiOn was completely destroyed, over
twenty whites being killed.
The gathering of the harvest in Great
Britain is practically finished. With
scarcely an exception the results are
described ac the worst known, being
even below the bad estimates made
| of them.
The French Catholic mission at Lii
| chuen, in the pfovinceo Hqpeh, has
been attacked and sacked by q mob.
The priests escaped into the next
province.
The pope will publish shortly a third
edition of his Latin poems entitled
'Leonis PIP NH. Carmina ct EucriD-
tones" The preface is Il review Of the
pope's literary studies and work. 1t
was written by Prof. Brunelli, the Pc
rugian poet, who has been a lifelong
! friend of his holiness.
The yacht Osborne with the princess
of Wales and her daughters on board
arrived at Copenhagen. The car and
czarina of Russia and other royal per-
sonages welcomed them at The landing
station. The party we're afterwards
driven to the castle at Fredensberg.
Alarmist rumors regarding the health
of President Carnot were rife in Paris
recently. It was reported at one time
that he had been subjected to crit
ical surgical operation. Special inqullr-
les by the Associated Press proved that
the reports were unfounded.
The new Cunard line steamer Lu-
canfa made the distance from Liver
pool to Queenstown in ten hours and
forty-seyen minutes, making an aver
age speed of 213 miles. The highest
rate attained was tWenty-three miles
in one hour.
The sun., 1893-09-14
PEOPLE IN PRINT.

james X. Roush, one of the leading
merchants of Bloomington, Ill, dropped
dead on the street.
Robert A. Lamberton, L. L. D., pres
dent of Lehigh university, died at
Bethlehem, Pa, of apoplexy.
Robert Alexander Lamberton, presi-
dent of Lehigh University, died sud
denly of apoplexy at South Bethlehem,
Pa.
Rufus f. Andrews, surveyor of New
York under President Lincoln, is dead.
EX-GOv. Proctor Knott of Kentucky
was yesterday offered the Hawaiian
mission and declined it.
William Waldorf Astor is reported
to be losing money hand over fist in
his London newspaper ventures, and
he is becoming sOured against all man
kind-and especially WOmankind.
An associate of George Stephenson
in pioneer railroad work, the Rev.
Ralph SWinburne, is now living in
Ashland, Ky, at the age of 80 years,
and is said to be the oldest railroad
engineer in this country.
Yang Yu, the Chinese minister, and
mis- party are proving Il bonanza to the
hotel where they are stopping. There
are seventy-eight in all in the party,
and they are paying for their rooms,
board and such extras as they get an
average of $1,10O day,
Emperor William, at luncheon at
Coblentz, spoke to proyencial officials
in Il manner that has left q pleasing
sentiment toward him. His speech was
marked by it's poetical diction and by
the kiEgly manner of its delivery.
Mrs. Mary Murphy died at the resi-
dence of her son at st Louis, at the
age of 1O6 years. A remarkable feature
of her life was that she ''cut' three
sets of teeth, the third set being per-
feet at the time of her death.
The sun., 1893-09-14
IRISH FIGHT GLADSTONE.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL LEAGUE
AGAINST THE HOME RULE BILL.
Measure "a Fraud and Predicting
Defeat for Gladstone at the Polls.

New York, Sept. 11.-Considerable dis
satisfaction has been evinced by the
leading members of the Irish National
league in America as to the provisions of
Gladstone's home rule bill, which was re-
Jected on Friday by the house of lords
by the immense majority of 419 to Al.
The members of the opposition say
that the bill does not present the ele
ments of hnality, and places the Irish
nation in a worse position than at pres
ent. The executive of the Irish National
league complains that the evicted tenants
have been left uncared for, while the
dlsfranchisement of twenty-thpee Irish
/ seats under the bill, while the lard and
police questions lemain in the hands Of
the government, y vould seriously influence
the power of the Irish members In the
h0Usa Of commons. In;mediatRlr.. ''f =
the reJeCtivn of tho hoIiTo s-aIe Dill Dy the
house of lords the executive of the Irish
National league decided upon issuing
manifesto to the Irish people in America
setting forth their views rpon the pro-
visions of the rejected bill and their IDEAS
as to the course which the national
league shoUij adopt in the present crisis
The manifesto says, among other things:
"The bill submitted to the house of
commons was practically worthless. The
imposition on our country of the multi
ated skeleton which was just elected by
the house of lords would be an outrage,
and the serfs who would accept it with
thanks would merit the scorn of the ma
tion. We have no hesitation in declar-
ing that no more pernicious influence
has been at work than the influence of
Mr.. Gladstone in recent years. The
spirit of Irish nationality was being stead
lily destroyed by this influence fOstered by
designing agency which prefers West
Briton to an IriShman. Mr.. Gladstone,
whether he appeals to the country this
year or not, will, in the opinion of those
thoroughly acquainted with the situation,
be defeated at the polls. A great con-
vention of Irishmen from all countries
we think should be called and plan for
united action formulated and adopted.
At such a convention the example of the
American patriots might be emulated and
declaration of Ireland's independence
given to the world
The sun., 1893-09-14
- ---------------------
ROBBERS IDENTIFIED.

Delta, Colo, Sept. 1.-THE two men
VII" We've killed last Thursday while at
tempting to escape after robbing the
Farmers and Merchants bank and kill
ing it's cashier were positively identified
to-day as Tom and Fred Mccarthy,
father and son. The third man who par
ticipated in the robbery but escaped is
Billy Mccarthy, also a son of Tom Nc
Carthy. These men constituted the Nc
Carthy gang of Oregon, and were wanted
there for robbing stages and the United
States mails. There is a reward of $1O,-
600 for them on that account Ex-
Chief of Police Farley of Denver says
that Tom Mccarthy is the man who
robbed President D. H. Moffett, Of the
First National bank of that city some
four Years ago, securing $4,000.
The sun., 1893-09-14
TLAliffEn A TRAIN.

Crcston Iowa Spec ala west.bound
train was tagged at $50 this morning,
few miles east of Creston, by a man
who was employed on the road several
years ago. He told the tr;.inmen there
were two ties on the track, placed there,
he thought, to wreck the train. 1t is
thought to have been done 10y the in
former himself, So he could touch the
company for a pass.
Ray Elliott Of Mlrcngo, who was re-
ported stolen las. May, was drowned.
His dccomposed body was found in q
rain barrel near the barn.
The First Presbyterian church has
called Rev. Mr.. Miller of Des Moincs,
Lie viii move to this city in u short tima
The sun., 1893-09-14
CASUALTIES.

The Anchor mills at Mount Olive,
H., burned. Loss, $4,000,
Fire at st. Joseph, Ill. destroyed
The loss is $4,000.
Mrs. Otto Stephens of Chicago was
badly injured in a runaway at Chey-
enne, Wyo.
The Vojaceke family of Newark, N.
J., ate toadstools instead Of mushrooms
and two are dead.
Two men were killed and half
dozen injured in the wreck OF Cir
Gus train near Grass Valley, Cal
Sherman Walks of Port Mitchell,
Mich. visiting at Cromwell, Ind, fell
from q tree, breaking his neck.
A seyen-story tenement block burned
at New York and the inmates were res
cued with difficulty. The loss is $170,-
900.
Miss Lena Smith of Lamothe, Mo-,
who was burned in prairie fire re-
Gently, has since died. She was un-
conscious six days.
Six guests of the Hotel Campidoglio
AT New York were overcome by gas
Two, Quirendo Serene and bride, may
die.
The residence Of Charles Allen, farm,
er, burned near Saginaw, Mich. He
rushed into the blazing building to
save $1,000 in currency and perisned
Lizzie Riley, aged eight years, was
shot dead by her twelve-year-old
brother at Morning View, KY, while
the boy was playing with a gun.
In Obfon county, Tenn, John Cap
pelle, farmer, mistook his friend and
guest, Marion Carter for q burglar
and shot him. Carter will die.
Thirteen men were injured by an
explosion of gas in a mine near Shell
burn, Ind Five of the injured men
may not recover.
Edward Waite of Boston, aged nine
teen, was drowned in the Presumcot
river at Deering Me. Mrs. Mary Cur
ran, who saw the accident, dropped
dead from the excitement.
The sun., 1893-09-14
OTHERWISE.

Six human skeletons were found I'M
bedded in the sand on Presidents ISL
and, near Memphis, Tenn.
Mayor Willard of Argentine, Kan,
may lose his office through a failure to
enforce the prohibitory law.
The Kansas corn crop is estimated at
200, 100000 bushels, worth $60,OOO,OO0.
This is the greatest since 1889.
Maryland Republicans nominated Jo-
sephus Horner, Jr., for comptroller and
endorsed the Mckinley law.
fuckers Mills, rope works, Brook
lyn, N. Y, shut down, throwing 3OO
persons out of work.
School trustees of Indiana defy the
attorney general. They will not turn
over certain surplus school funds.
George H. Cary is the Peoples party
candidate for governor of Massachu-
sets.
Pierre Lorillard's physicians say he
must give up the turf, and he Will
therefore sell his string of horses.
Monon stockholders have agreed to
reclassify stock-$3, 100000 preferred
and $9,OO0,OoO common will be the
form.
The mills of Quidnick Company OF
Ouidnick. r. J., resumed. Burrillvllle
mills also resume.
Five manufacturing concerns at Tol
ledo, Ohio, that have been idle some
| time have resumed operations, giving
employment to 1900 men.
All blacksmiths, machinists and boil
ermakers employed by the Memphis "
| Charleston railroad at Memphis are on
| a strike because of a 10 per cent re-
duction of wages
George H. Thomas Post No. 5, of
! Chicago, won the competitive flag pre-
sented by the citizens of Indianapolis
for the largest number in line on pa
rade.
The Topeka Ministerial Union adopt
cd resolutions protesting against Sum
day excursions to the worlds fair and
the National Grand Army of the Re.
publie encampment.
THE United States court at San Fran
cisco has held that the confiscation
of the schooner Louis Olson is no
! longer bar to the prosecution OF her
owner for smuggling Chinese.
Mrs. Cyrus w. Field, the wife of one
of the sons of the dead capitalist of
that name, has gone into business to
assist in paying off her husbands nll-
| merous debts, most Of which were in
Cured by the Field-I -Iindley- Wiechcrs
failure Mrs Field has entered into
| partnership agreement with O ladies'
| batter ip New York.
The sun., 1893-09-14
&c USED or pEFRAuDING.

Duluth, Sept. 12.-An order was re-
ceiyed by the police last night to ar
rest Frederick kreyenbuhl of this city,
who is charged with being the proinci-
pal In most daring attempt to defraud
several life insurance companies.
On July q, the story became current
that John Clark and w. b. Clegg had
been capsized while out sailing and that
Gregg had been drowned. Clark told n
story of remarkable endurance, how, af-
ter the boat had capsized he clung to the
overturned craft from 10 one morning un-
til ) O'Clock the next, when the boat
drifted to the north shore about eighteen
miles from Duluth. He righted the
boat and rowed back to this city, and
going to Krayenbuhl's house, tainted Ia
the doorway There were some very
suspicious circumstances connected with
the case. Some weeks later it developed
that Gregg's life was insured shortly be-
fore the time of his disappearance for
$2f,00O, and that the policies were made
in favor of Krayenbuhl.
About the middle of August demand
was made for the insurance money and
the5fompany began an investigation. Sew
erdl dlkspecial agents We're sent here. and
Vel! erlT,~it was decided that there
had been iaud% it was found that dur
ing tn whole time Clark said he had
been drifting IN the north shore the wind
was blowing IN an entirely opposite di-
rection. 1t was found, too, from the
testimony of tesselmen that no one
could live in Lake Superior for the length
of time Clark sail he had been drifting.
The matter resolved itself into a, ques-
ton whether GREGG was "a party to the
fraud or whether lie had been murdered.
From vesselman it was finally learned
that Gregg had beea seen at La Pointe,
a small place on the Wisconsin shore,
some days subsequent to the drowning
episode, and from there he was traced
East. The same disIatch which ordered
the arrest of Kraytnbuhl stated that
Gregg and Clark had been arrested to-
gether in Philadelphia. Clark is a
brother of one of DQluth's prominent
merchants, and all parties implicated are
people of good standing.
The sun., 1893-09-14
CRIMINAL.

J. w. Calvin, city collector Of Joplin,
Mo, is short in his accounts.
G.. G. Chase of Lehigh, Iowa, is miss
ing. He was the village barber, editor
and mayor.
John Todd and wife near Stockton,
Mo, are charged with poisoning the
family Of the Rev. J. A. Mcintosh.
Chief Engineer Webb, of the burned
steamer San Juan, is under arrest at
San Francisco for stealing 100000.
Dan McCarty, attorney at Marysville,
Iowa, was called from his house and
shot by two unidentified assassins.
"Kfd" Wilson, of the Starr gang, at
tackled and nearly killed Marshal Tuck
er, a fellow prisoner at Fort Smith,
Kan.
Mrs. Jennie Algertson is charged
at Galesburg, H., by a coroners jury
with the death of Fred Dean.
Frank Harper was found guilty of
arson at LapOrte, Ind. He was SEN
fenced to two years in prison.
3. Burton chased Charles Reynolds
down a Pittsburg, Kan, street, shoot
Ing DIS u6 1uh. Ivy was
hurt.
Twenty masked men at Selma, CAL,
made a raid on the Chinese ware
houses. Cinnamon claim to have lost
$4,000.
In a saloon row at Princeton, Ky,
Lafayette Barber shot and killed Page
Stones. The bullet was intended for
Will George.
Emma Goldman, the woman anar-
chist, has been indicted at New York
for unlawful assemblage and making
speeches intended to ineite to riot.
Fearing to lose his place, Postmaster
Scott of Rosewater, Hitchcock county,
Neb., hanged himself to rafter in his
Office.
]. J. Thorman Is under arrest at Kay
ana, Ind, charged with shooting an I'M
known man. His only excuse for the
The sun., 1893-09-14
AT WASHINGTON.

Claus Speckcls goes to Washington
to protest against the annexation or
Hawaii.
As a result of the Ford theater dis
aster bill will be introduced to COM
pensate government employees Injured
in line of duty.
Secretary Carlisle has requested the
resignation of John S. Lothrop, collect
or of internal revenue for the Third
district, Dubuque. Iowa. Mr.. Lothrop
entered on his duties Oct l, 1889.
The unofficial trial trip Of the new
cruiser Olympia showed her speed to
exceed twenty knots per hour.
The cruiser New York is completed
and in possession of the government.
The sun., 1893-09-14
TO SIT AT FERGUS.

Minneapolis, Specialize following
jurors have been drawn for the Septem-
Der term of the United States court to
be held at Fergus Falls: w. J. Peet, DID.
ley; w. G. Seeley, Brainerd; ]. NJ. HoW-
ard, Litchfield; John Cooler, Argyle;
Peter Hanson, breckenridge; Henry
Hooper, Stephen; Jacob Reis. Jr., Shake
pee; Charles Fem, Litchfeld; James
II. johnson, Nicollet; Sigmund Small,
st. Paul; John H. Norman, Sauk Rap
ids; George Walker, Santiago; Lars
Knudson, Audubon; S. III. Pansford,
Clearwater; Hans Jensen, Osaltis; j.
NJ. Finney, Clinton; Adolph Tranlawt
Morris
The sun., 1893-09-14
SUICIDE OF A CASHIER.

Tyrone, Pa, Sept. 12.-Gen, Robert A.
Mccoy, cashier of the Blair County
bank, was found unconscious in his room
at Z O'Clock yesterday morning, with a
self-inflicted bullet wound in his right
temple He died three hours later with
out regaining consciousness. He left a
letter that since the death of his wife
and son life had been unbearable. The
bank and his own personal business mat
ters are in sound condition. Gen. Mccoy
was one of the most prominent business
m.Hl and politiciansofBlai county. He
served daring the war, rising TO the
rank of brevetbrgadiergcneral "
The sun., 1893-09-14
ARREST or 4 MIrRDERER

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 1.-THE MUIR
derer of Mrs. Jane Wright. better known
as Madame Wright, the wealthy pro-
prietoress of an employment agency, was
taken to-day in less than twenty-four
hours after the crime was committed
The crime was the result of a conspiracy
formed by two desperate men, whose
motive was robbery, One. the man who
actually committed the deed, is Henry
Jones, a cook. The other was John
Clark, also u cook, and an ex-convict
who had obtained his freedom only six
days before the crime. Clark received
as his share in the crime $1GO and a
gold watch. He was arrested.
The sun., 1893-09-14
CONFESSED

ST Louis, Mo, Si,ecial--.Tamcs M.
Pennock, the man captured at the scene
and time of the train robbery Tuesday
night at Pacific, Mo-, to-day weakened
and confessed that he was the leader of
the three men who held up the Frisco
train. His story was in detail that which
has already been printed, but in addition
he gave the names of the men who ac-
companied him. The police are now
searching for one, the other already being
in custody. The man being searched for
is Pennock's brothcr-in-law, whose name
is yet unknown. The man the police
have placed in custody is Sam Robinson,
a laid off" brakeman of the 'Frisce
road, :.
The sun., 1893-09-14
ANARCHY IN SPAIN

Madrid, Sept. 11.-A riot broke ont in
Santander on Saturday during a fire in
a populous quarter. A mob forcibly en-
tered the municipal buildings, and, after
destroying the furniture, threw everything
out of the windows. The residences of
the mayor and the leading councillor were
treated in the same way. The mob was
finally dispersed by troops. The riot was
ostensibly caused by a deficiency of wa
ter, but it is really another evidence of
the wave of anarchism passing over
Spain.