davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-10-23
IRISH DYNAMITERS.
Home Secretary Asquith Believes They
Were Fairly Convicted.

Were Fairly Convicted.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-In a speech last
night Home Secretary Asquith referred
to the Irish dynamiters now in prison.
The dynamiters, Asquith said, were
fairly convicted. 1t would not be right
to extend towards them any further con-
sideration than shown towards any other
class of convicts. The Secretary ad
mitted that there was one case, however,
whereupon he entertained reasonable
doubt OF the justice of the conviction.
Cork, Oct. 22.-John Redmond, Par
nellite leader, in a speech in this city to-
day, said that the amnesty Of the Irish
dynamiters was demanded because the
Irish people believed that all of the Irish
political prisoners were honest patriots.
DUBLIN, Oct. 22.-There was big Par
nellite demonstration here to-day. The
meeting advocated policy Of hostility
towards the members of the McCarthyite
party. Resolutions were enthusiastic
cally adopted demanding the release of
the dynamiters, the reinstatement of
evicted tenants, and for the repeal of the
Coercion / of
The record-union., 1893-10-23
CASE OF GARRoTING.

A Citizen Reports Having Been Robbed
by Footpads.
About midnight last night a citizen
(who preferred not to have his name men-
tioned) was stopped by two men on Four
teenth street, between N and o, and
robbed Of 81 so.
The citizen had pistol. but it missed
fire when he undertook to use it. After
the men had got off some distance, how
ever, he managed to take shot at one of
them. They ran in opposite directions,
one taking the alley to the east and the
other to the west
The record-union., 1893-10-23
A NEBRASKA SENSATION.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
lists Iurned MhItecaps.


OMAHA (Neb.), Oct. pa special to
the Bee from Stromsburg, Neb., says a
large and well-developed sensation broke
out last evening i'll the neighboring town
OF Osceola. 1t is reported here that the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
has organized itself into Whitecap soci-
ETY. for the express purpose of chastising
several resident young women whose
reputation for chastity is not above re-
proach. Last night, by the use Of de-
coys. Whitecaps succeeded in entrapping
victims and according to the best intor-
nation one OF the victims was tiOgged
into insensibility, while two others es-
capped with clothing torn from their per-
soas and were somewhat bruised. Eleven
perpetrators were recognized and at once
arrested. Some of them are out on bail
and the others are in Jail. The trial is set
for tomorrow.
The record-union., 1893-10-23

MODESTO, Oct. 23.-The jury in the
lyman case came in at 3 o'clock this after
noon with a verdict in favor of Mrs.
Woodside and Mrs. Fuquay for three
fifths of the rents. issues and profits of
their stepfather's estate. Arguments
upon the legal points and issues involved
were set for tomorrow morning in the
Superior Court. The verdict was COM
promise, some of the jurors favoring
larger award to the stepchildren.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
TRAGEDY N ARIZONA.


tween Two Former Partners.
PHOENIX (Ariz.), Oct. 22.-Lee Rine,
a brick manufacturer, was shot and in
stantly killed yesterday afternoon by Lee
Burton, former partner. The killing
was the result of meeting on the street
and the renewal of a quarrel of years.
standing. The parties had formerly been
in the restaurant business here and az
Tucson. On account of disagreement
the business was closed out and Rine
soon after procured the arrest OF Burton
for violation of the Edmunds Act. Bur-
ton married the woman i'll the case and
was released. He caused the arrest of
Rine on similar charge, but nothing
came of it. He is now in Jail, and claims
the shooting was in self-defense, but wit
The record-union., 1893-10-23
Nicaragua Canal Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-George L.
Converse Of Columbia. o., Chairman of
the Nicaragua Canal Association, has ex-
pressed himself in favor of holding the
next Nicaragua Convention in San Fran
cisco during the Midwinter Fair, and
will make the necessary call when fur
ther arrangements have been perfected.
Mr.. Converse thinks the convention
should be held in February.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
Alaskan Boundary.

VANCOUVER (B. c.. Oct. 23.-N. Ogil-
vie, a member of the Canadian Alaskan
Boundary Survey, arrived at Townsend
on the Topeka. He describes the season
as uneyentful, and says it will take more
than two seasons to complete the work,
after which the ground will have to be
gone over to fix the boundaries. He says
some of the United States papers have
made claims for Canada she has never
thought Of
The record-union., 1893-10-23
FIGHTING IN BRAZIL.
Government Forces Routed-The Field
Covered With Dead.

Government Forces Routed-The Field
Covered With Dead.
NEW YORK. Oct GA Herald Mon
tevideo dispatch from Rio Janeiro says
that fierce battle has been fought be-
tween the rebels and Government troops
near Ibiceli. The revolutionary troops
were commanded by General Saraiava.
and the Government forces by Pineiro
Machado.
After battle lasting ali day the Gov
ernment forces were routed. The field
was covered with dead.
BUENos AYREs, Oct. %. = The Rio
Grande do Sui rebels defeated the loyal
lists in fiercely fought battle at Albucy.
thousand men were killed.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-A Her0ld's s
Montevideo dispatch says: Admiral
Melio has ordered the cruiser Republic to
sail from Santos for Montevideo, and she
arrived to-day. The cruiser and all on
board were quarantined, and will be kept
there for two days. 1t is believed her
object is to attack the Trandantes as soon
as the latter leaves the dock.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
TEMPERANCE WORKERS.
Members of the Congress Visit tn
Slums of Chicago.


Slums of Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Seven members of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Congress, which closed its session here
Saturday night. escorted by detectives
from the Central Station, last night made
a Summing tour through the "Levee"
district. The party consisted of the fol-
lowing well-known ladies': Miss Mollie
Hay of Indianapolis, Mrs. E. L. Calkins
of South Bend, Mrs. Ella Moore of Lake
vile, Mrs. Emily Tompkins of Elkhart,
Mrs. Addie Field of indianapolis, Mrs.
Leonard Ayers of Indianapolis, Mrs.
MendenhalI of Richmond and Mrs. Ger
trude Fulton of Richmond. At the first
place visited the party were denied adj
mission, because too many people were
already there. but received an invitation
to come again. At another place all of
the men save one fled from the house.
This individual was drunk, and insisted
upon dancing with the missionaries. but
was finally squelched by the officers.
The information gained will oubtedly
aid the ladies in conducting their warfare
against vice and intemperance.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
WORLDS FAIR.
Over a Hundred and Fifty ThousanC
People Attend on Sunday.

Over a Hundred and Fifty Thousand
People Attend on Sunday.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The attendance at
the fair the past week was less by several
thousand than the previous week. To-
day saw probably the largest crowd ever
assembled at the exposition on Sunday.
The principal attraction during the after
noon was a concert given by the Thir-
teenth Regiment Band of New York.
The Elgin (Iliinois) band gave an enjoy
able concert tonight. The Old Guard of
New York to-day held divine services at
their headquarters in the Grand Pacific
Hotel, which were largely attended. The
feature of the fair for the coming week
will be Marine Day. which will be cele-
brated on Wednesday. To-day's attend
ance was l52, ,206, of which l40,57 paid.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
WILL BE NO ..pRIzE FIGHTS,
A New Organization to Take Charge
of the Roby Club Effects.

a New Or2anlZACfOn To lake CnarGe
of the Roby Club Effects.
INDIANAPOLIS (Ind.), Oct. pa spe-
cial to the Sentinel from Hammond, Ind,
says: In this city during the past week
an organization has been perfected and
articles OF association drawn which will
be incorporated as the Hammond Club,
to take possession of the Roby arena, to
give contests of science and skill that
will come fully within the law passed by
the last Legislature. The mem bers of
the new organization are all residents of
Hammond, and among the most infiu-
ential citizens and wealthiest men of
Lake County. The supersedure granted
by the Supreme Court was asked for by
the new organization, and as soon as the
club is incorporated it will be ready for
business. There will be no more prize
fights,'' as the members believe should
they attempt to pull OFF fight Governor
Matthews would order out the militia.
The opening under the new management
will be a benefit for Critic and Lavigne.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
A Murderer str1luo. to n Tree,

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 22.-Friday even
ing, near Pikeville, an orphan girl, Miss
Rosa Boring, was found with her throat
cut from ear to ear. An examination
showed that she was outraged before be-
ing murdered A negro named Cam
briel was arrested this morning and
charged with the murder. He made a
complete confession. A mob took Cam
briel from the officers and strung him to
a tree.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
No Public Buildings Bills.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-It is almost set
tied that there will be no public build
ings bills passed at this Congress. The
Comptroller of the Treasurv's report
seems to have convinced members OF the
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds that it would be useless TO get
through any building bill at this session.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
Death OF an Old citizen.

Philip II. Fisher, proprietor of the har-
ness shop at 5l8 K st1 eet, died last night
at the residence of his son, Clinton G..
Fisher, 1917 Thirteenth street. Deceased
had been i'll with consumption, but last
evening was thought to be somewhat
better. The end came suddenly, how
ever. He leaves a wife, three sons and
one daughter
The record-union., 1893-10-23

brain. a year ago Mrs. Lacey applied
for divorce, but the proceedings were
dropped and Lacey and wife again began
living together. The tragedy occurred in
Mrs. Bunker's house, where Mrs. Lacey
had gone for an afternoon visit. Lacey's
two children witnessed the murder and
suicide. Yesterday Lacey settled up all
his small bills.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
The Charges Found to BE True.

BERLIN, Oct.22. 22.-Cancellor Won Caprivi
prosecuted the VoSsiche for libel in de-
claring that Ex-Governor Soden, while in
office at Cameroons, in West Africa, en-
tered into commercial enterprise and
bought land which he resold to the Gov
ernment at a profit. The court dismissed
the suit on Friday, finding the charges
true.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
Powerful Effort to Gust Won caprivi.

New YORK, Oct. pa Herozd's spe-
cial from Berlin says: It is rumored
that Count Won Weinberg, President of
the Prussian Ministry, has, owing to
difference between himself and Count
Won Caprivi over the Russian CONNER
cial treaty, sent his resignation to the
Emperor. This is said to be the begin
ming OF powerful effort to oust Count
Won CapriYi from his present position.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
AIynchlnr In Georgia.

ATLANTA (Ga.), Oct. 22.-Ned jenkins,
negro, was lynched in Clybourne
County, last night, he having confessed
that he poisoned William Burke's fam
lily of seven, few days before.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
Preferred to Beat the Game.

Solomon Isaacs-Vell, doctor. uf I've
got to die, die gontentet. My life vas
insuret for ten t'ousand tollars.
Doctor think, with the aid of tonics,
/ can keep you alive for week longer.
Solomon Isaacs-Dond't do it, doctor!
der nexd premium comes due der day
alder tomorrow
The record-union., 1893-10-23
BX-PRESIDENT INITIATION.
His Remains Borne to Their Last
ReSting-Place.
THE FUNERAL ATTENDED WITH
FULL MILITARY HONORS

Little Probability of Settling the
Money Problem Before the Latter
Part of the Week-The President
Said to Still Adhere to His Position
That the Sherman Law Shall be
Internationally Repealed, Favoring
No Compromise.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
1he KaIser at Dresden.

DRESDEN, Oct. 22.-Kaiser William ar
rived here to-day to attend the military
Jubilee of King Albert of Saxony. The
Kaiser was loudly cheered on alighting
ND until his arrival at the palace. The
Emperor presented King Albert with a
Field Marshal's baton. This evening a
BANQUET was given in honor Of the Impe-
rial guests.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
No Firing at NIeliIla.

MADRID, Oct. 22.-There was no further
firing to-day upon the the Spanish troops
at Melilla. The Moors removed their
families and household goods out of gun
range and are now reoccupying their
former positions. They continue to con-
struct earthworks and prepare for resist
and.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
An Ellensburg Bank to Reopen.

PORTLAND (Or.), Oct. 22.-The First
National Bank of Ellensburg, Wash,
which suspended in July last, will re-
open for business tomorrow.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
Eniscopal Misslonary Council.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The Missionary
Council of the Protestant Episcopal
Church was formally opened here to-
night. Bishop McLaren of Chicago de-
livered the address OF welcome, to which
Bishop Seymour Of North Carolina re-
sponded. 4 formal address opening the
council was delivered by Seymour of
Snrinofield Ill
The record-union., 1893-10-23
WORTHLESS POSSESSIONS.
Discrepancies in Surveys of Indian
Lands on the Mesa Grande.
RANCHERS LIVING ON PLACES NOT
THEIR OWN.

The Next Nicaragua Canal Conven-
ton to be Held at San Francisco
During the Midwlnter Fair-The
Healdsburg Authorities Still With
out any Clue as to the Parties Who
Looted the City Treasury.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
Yellow Fever ar brunswick.

SAVANNAH (Ga.), Oct. PA special to
the Morning Ne10S from Brunswick, says
that one white and fourteen negroes com
prise the new cases of yellow fever to-
The record-union., 1893-10-23
The Tynan Fstate.

nesses have been found to whom he made
threats to kill Rine. Rine has brother
living somewhere in South Dakota.
The record-union., 1893-10-23

The leaf of the pineapple plant can be
wought into a seryiceable cloth.
The record-union., 1893-10-23
FOUR DEATHS RESULT.
A Lawyer Kills Three Women and
Then Commits Suicide.

AHI~HA
ST. PAUL, Oct. 22.-To-night, at Sioux
Falls, S. D., Harry Lacey, lawyer and
real estate agent. shot and killed his wife,
mother-in-law and Mrs. Ida Bunker,
and then sent bullet through his own
The record-union., 1893-10-23

a number of Senators on Saturday. He
and other members of the Cabinet are
OnnOSell to that meaSnreO y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-17
a FIGHT AGAINST CLOSING.
ClinRman May Try to Have the Fair
Kept Open SundaYs.

Chicago, July l6.-By an almost unani-
nous vote large majority of the worlds
fair directors decided, last Friday, that
after to-day the gates of the exposition
shall be closed to the public on Sunday.
But this action, it appears, does not finally
settle the question. The temporary in
junction obtained several weeks ago by
Charles w. Clingman, one of the stock
holders in the exposition company, and
taxpayer of Chicago, compelling the
gates to be kept open, still stands in the
way.
Judge Stein, of the superior court of
Cook county, who granted the decree,
said yesterday: 1.-The injunction is still
in force; there is no doubt about that
If the courts attention is officially called
to any violation of the order, it will
after due consideration, take such action
as may appear proper"
William E. Mason, solicitor for the pc
tloner said: The gates will not be
closed next Sunday unless my client de-
sires to back down"
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE CASE.
Edward Walker, who has been the
cation on the side of the exposition com
panY said: THE gates will be closed.
Unless Mr.. Clingman consents to an ami
cable adjustment of the matter relative
to the injunction we will simply go into
court and have it set aside. This, l am
satisfied, on a full presentation of the
case, which has never been made, can
easily be done"
Mr.. Clingman could not be found to as
certain what course he proposed to pur-
sue. Mr.. Mason declared, however, that
it would not be an easy matter for the eX-
position company to override the order of
the court so long as anybody sees fit to in
sist upon the order being enforced.
SMALL CROWD on AAND.
The last open Sunday of the exposition
did not show any improvement upon 9th
er Sundays in point Of attendance, but as
nearly all the pass-holders paid the en-
trance fee of fifty cents, the fund for the
benefit of the sufferers from the cold
storage fire was increased in a substan-
tial WaV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-17
a CASHIER ARRESTED.
He Hid Heavy overdrafts by Putting
in Three Bogus Notes.

Elmira, N. Y, July 1G.-Cashier J. Bush,
Of the defunct Elmira National Bank, was
arrested at his home here this morning
upon warrant issued by United States
Commissioner Davidson, upon complaint
OF EX-Congressman III. II. Rockwell, rep
resenting jackson Richardson, president
of the bank, and a number of depositors
In the affidavit upon which the warrant
was issued, Mr.. Rockwell alleges that
when the last quarterly report of the
bank was made on May the banks over
drafts were named at S,6ls, when in
fact Col. Robinsons over-draft amounted
TO $4,000; that on or about May Cashier
Bush gave TO the head bookkeeper three
notes, amounting to S54, ,00S, which Cash
Ter Bush directed him to credit to Col
Robinson's account. 1t is charged that
these notes were made in New
York May 6, signed by unknown
parties whose identity has never yet been
established; that these notes are worth
less and were transferred to Col. Robin
sons account fSh the purpose of deceiv-
ing and defrauding the stockholders and
depositors. Cashier Bush was arraigned
before the United States commissioner,
and pleaded not guilty TO the charge.
Bail in the sum of $4,000 was given
The arrest was unexpected and has crea-
ted the greatest sensation since the clos
ing Of the bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-17
ALL QUIET AT CHARLESTON.
The Blind Tiger in His Lair, But Very
Cautious About Showing Himself.

Serious Trouble on the Resumption Of
Hostilities by the Constabulary To-
day Not Improbable-The Wife of
the italian Restaurant Keeper First
Raided in Critical Condition.
Charleston, S. c., July 16.-Things are
comparatively quiet here to-day after the
excitement attend upon Yesterdays ar
rests under the dispensary law. The
blind tiger is little more cautious, but
still he can be lured from his lair by those
who know the ropes The feeling against
the governors spies is very intense, and
it is not improbable that when the hostil-
tiles are resumed tomorrow there may
be trouble.
The wife of Chieco, the first victim of
the law, whose sick room was invaded by
the spies, is said to be in a critical condi-
tion. Among the other personal
property confscated by the onstabulary
on their raid on Chicco's establishment
is gold watch and several thousand
cigars which Chicco claims were stolen
by them. 1t is generally believed that the
first days operations of the state have
been utterly futile as far as securing any
evidence that will convict the defendent
is concerned. In Chicco's place they
found some rice beer, which beverage the
governor permits to be manufactured and
sold, and a number of cases of wine
which it is claimed were bought by
another party from Chicco before the dis
pensary law went into operation.
NO LIQUOR FOUND IN OTHER PLACES.
In all the other cases of arrest yester-
day the spies failed to find liquor of any
kind, although the premises were
searched from top to bottom. The
blind tigers are on their guard, and with
public sympathy behind them, will have
very little trouble in evading the law.
The club men now carry their bottles
to the club where they go to spend an
evening, having it stored in some con
venient place near the club
Active operation will be resumed to-
morrow. The spies kept very quiet to-
day and were not seen on the public
streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-17
A TRAIN FOR ONE PERSON.
How Miss Lily Mary Tucker Insisted
on Her Rights and Got Them.

tIOu inc ElILSDutB DlSpuUCn.
New York, July 13.-Perhaps it is be-
cause she is colored that Miss Lily Mary
Tucker a professor of the divine art
crockery at Quogue L. l., knows her civil
rights. Wishing to go from Quogue to
Riverhead, Monday, by way of Manor, to
do some shopping, Miss Lily asked for
a ticket by that route. The ticket was
supplied to her and she paid for IL. Then
she boarded the train and arrived rapidly
at Manor, but was there informed that
the train which last summer ran from
Manor to Riverhead was not running this
season. Said Miss Tucker:
'You mean it hasn't been running,
young man. It's going to run, cause I've
got ticket that calls for my transporta-
tion from Manor TO Riverhead, and Pm
going by that route.n
Then she sat down on a bench ana let
the station agent walk the platform.
After awhile he went into his Office and
telegraphed something to somebody. Then
he went out again, wiping his brow, and
said that if Miss Lily insisted upon going
by the route called for on her ticket
special train would have to be made up to
carry her Miss Lily made answer: 81
amt insisting; I'm just awaiting here for
that train what's going to take me to
Riverhead.' - And the train was made up,
and Miss Lily in her lonely majority, was
transported to Riyerhead as per her
ticket
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-17
FRANCES WAR WITH SIAN.
Each Side Accuses the Other Of Fir
ing the First Shot.

The Workmanship on Both Sides Re-
markably Poor-The Only Real Dam
age Done Caused by the Bursting of
Shell on a Siamese Ship-A French
Captain Threatens to Kill All For
eigners in the Siamese Service, but
Backs Down When a German Pre-
sents HimseA.
Paris, July 16.-Rear Admiral Human,
in command when the gunboats Incon-
stante and Comete crossed the bar of the
Menam river and proceeded to Bangkok,
has made a brief report of the incident to
the government. The gunboats did not
fire on the Siamese forts at the rivers
mouth he says, until the forts without
nrevious warning or demand had fired on
the gunboats
NJ Pavie, the French minister
resident in Bangkok, has been in
stracted to protest against the firing from
the forts as an indefensible act cOnstitut-
ing violation of international law, mas
much as the friendly relations established
between France and Siam by the treaty
Of 1856 had remained unimpaired up to
that time.
The secretary of the Siamese legation
in Paris, denies in an interview that the
Siamese were the aggressors in the affair
The conflict was due, he says. to the fact
that the French commanders misunder-
stood the orders of their government not
to cross the bar.
VERY POOR SHOOTING.
London, July II, . a m.-The Times
correspondent in Bangkok telegraphs: Il
have inspected the French and Siamese
ships and Paknam forts. 1t is surprising
how both sides succeeded in avoiding hit
fire must have been of the widest char
acter. The only real damage was done to
one Siamese ship, on which shell eX-
plOded, killing ten men and Wounding a
Dozen The fort guns are in perfect or
der, not even the roofs were damaged.
ABRAGGART TAKES WATER.
Outside the bar 1 found the Forfait
French gunboat) whose captain had
threatened to kill all foreigners in the
Siamese service. Capt Vii, the Siamese
harbormasJer, at once replied to this
threat by presenting himself with the
avOwal that he was q German subject.
ThereupOn the French captain collapsed
and sent an officer to return Capt. Wis
visit. Nevertheless, l found the light
house and the lookout ship abandoned.
ENGLAND's ATTITUDE IN DOUBT.
Entire ignorance prevails here as to the
attitude of England. The feeling of the
trading community tends towards panic,
and this is not likely to subside until bust
ness men get a plain answer to plain
question: DO the British and Indian gov-
ernments acquiesce in the possible extinc-
ton of Siam. and the destruction of Brit
lsh interests?'"