davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26

Russia and that the Publications have
been exchanged by the United
States minister and the Russian for
eign office. The exchange of ratifca-
tons leave now only one more step to
be taken to put the Russian eXtradition
treaty into effect. That is the official
proclamation by President Cleveland.
This proclamation will be issued in a
short time, probably upon the receipt
the exchange. Until the date of the
publication of the proclamation, when
ever that may be, the exact text Of the
treaty is expected to remain a secret of
the executive department.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
ATTACHED BY A BANK.
Kansas City Mans Funds Tied Up in
Sensational Suit.

Sensational Suit.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April Prank E. Ty
Ter, who is extensively engaged in the
hide and fertilizing business having
branch houses in this city, Kansas City,
Mo-, and New York, under the firm
name of Benjamin Mclean & Co., was
attached this morning by the Metropol-
itan National Bank of Kansas City for
$4,000. The attachments were made
IN aid of two assumpsit suits commenced
simultaneously in the circuit court, one
for $50, 700 and one for $4,000. The
seizure was made on the Metro
politan National Bank of Chica-
go, where, according to advices,
Tyler has $4,000 on deposit. The
Hicks Company, in which Tyler is said
to own one-half interest, was also
levied upon. The Metropolitan Ma
tional Bank at Kansas City, which pre-
cipitated the rush upon Tyler. claims in
one count that he fraudulently obtained
$4,000 of the amount attached for from
the bank, and in another that the bal
ance of the money which it seeks to re-
cover, $24 800 being stipulated in the
attachment, is an open book account for
moneys loaned and advanced. Tyler,
it is said, makes his home at Kansas CITY.
1t is charged that within two years past
he has fraudulently conveyed part of
his effects to hinder his creditors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
A BATTLE IN TENNESSEE.
Miners Attack StOCkade Defended by Con.
Wet Guards


NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 2O.-The city
was startled at the early hour of $3.50
o'clock this morning by the discharge of
cannon on Capitol Hill. Five heavy re-
ports rang out as the signal for the sol
diers to come to arms and was promptly
responded to. The occasion for the
alarm was a telegram received by
Adit.-Gen. Fife from Tracy City,
announcing that battle was
in progress there between the miners
and convict guards. The telegram was
from Warden Burton and stated that
one Of the guards had been MORALLY
wounded and another hurt It was
sent at II o'clock last night, but for some
reason did not reach Nashville until 3:15
this morning. The special train that
left the Union Depot in this place at
O'Clock carried q little over 100 of the
Tennessee National Guards and two
pieces OF artillery. Gen. Fife and aides
accompanied the soldiers.
Reports received here are to the eff
feet that about II o'clock last night the
branch prison was attacked by about
100 armed men. The prison officials
had information of the intended attack
and the guards were all on duty.
Firing was soon commenced but the
miners were repulsed with one of
their men, Bob Irwin, killed; Matt
Parsons wounded, and another thought
to be injured, name unknown. The
assistant deputy warden, Shriver, was
wounded in the head, not dangerously.
Walden, a guard, was fatally wounded.
Sheriff n. Sanders was at the prison
during the attack This morning all is
quiet as Sunday. The prisoners are
not taken out of the stockade to-day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
OVATION TO TWO RULERS.
Demonstration a Rome in Honor of the
King and Emperor William.

Demonstration at Rome in Honor of the
King and Emperor William.
ROME, April 24.-The celebration Of
the silver wedding Of King Humbert
and Queen Margherita was continued
to-day. King Humbert and the Ger
man Emperor, accompanied by Il brill
liant cavalcade Of royal princes aud
their stats, rode through the city
to the Piazza d'Arme. The Italian
sovereign and his imperial guest.
received an ovation from the vast con-
course of people that thronged the
streets. Queen Margherita and the
German Empress, accompanied by the
other royal personages present at the
celebration, rode in court carriages
along the corse to the Piazza d'Arme to
review the procession. Nearly the
whole population Of Rome was massed
in the streets in the vicinity OF the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. HANCOCK.
Services Held in the Little Church
Around the Corner

services HelH IN the Little Church
Around the Corner"
New York, April 22.-The funeral of
Mrs. Almira Russell Hancock, widow Of
Gen. Winfield s. Hancock, who died
Thursday afternoon at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Eugene Griffin, took place
to-day at noon at the Protestant Episco-
pal Church Of the transformation
little Church Around the Corner"
The Rev. DR.. George H. Houghton, rec
tor of the church, officiated, assisted
by Rev. DR.. E. H. Goodman, of Gov
errors Island, Mrs. Hancock's former
pastor. Mrs Albertine sang a favorite
hymn of Mrs. Hancock's, There Is a
Green Hill Far Away" At the close of
the service, the body was sent to St.
Louis for burial in the Russell family
plot in the Belletontaine Cemetery
there
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
CORPSES BY EXPRESS.
Startling Disclosure in the Adams Office
at Jersey City.


JERSEY CITY, N. j., April PA box
which arrived at the Adams Express
Company's pier at the Pennsylvania
Railroad docks, this city, emitted such
a peculiar odor that the box
opened. Instead Of books, as was
billed, it contained two human
bodies. One is that of man,
but the sex of the other can
not be determined, because the
body had been badly mutilated, hay-
ing apparently been cut up the mid
die in order to get it into the box. The
bodies were doubled up and damned
into the box. The box is an ordinary
packing case. 1t is marked "Glass" on
one side and "Books" on the other. 1t
was shipped from Charlottesville, Va,
and consigned to H. G. Turner, Burling-
ton, Vt. The police have communi-
Gated with the authorities Of both cities.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
DIED AT HER HUSBANDS BIER.
A Young Wife Kills Herself Over the
Body of Her Husband.


Body of Her Husband.
New HAVEN, Conn, April 21.-Stand
ing over the body Of her husband,
Frances Danyke Harris shot herself
through the heart yesterday. Her case
was a pathetic one. Eight months ago
yesterday Miss Danyke. a beauti-
full society woman Of Brooklyn,
became Mrs. Oscar Harris, and the
couple, after short honeymoon, moved
to this city. A fortnight ago Mr.. Harris
was attacked by an illness which as
termined upon the operation Of Of Iapa-
rotomy. His young wife was made
acquainted with the desperate nature of
the operation. do the best you can
for him." she said, "for if he dies, |
shall die, too, for I believe we're our
positions transposed he would do the
same for me-" She did as she said she
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
CUTTERS BACK AT WORK.
The Strike of the New York Worknen
Formally Declared OFF.


New York, April 22.-The lockout of
the clothing cutters, which has lasted
for nearly four weeks, is over. The
fight has been one of the greatest labor
struggles that New York has seen IN
ears and has resulted in what is prac-
-tally acomplete victory for the cut
tiers. The men are to 60 back to their
cid places in body and while the
manufacturers do not say in so many
words that the hands which took their
places will be discharged, it is under
stood that they must be to make room
for the old men. The minimum wages
are to be $40 per week for shears cut
tiers and $24 for knife cutters and the
proportion of apprentices is not to be
more than one to every ten cutters or
majority fraction Of ten. There are to
be seven legal holidays at full pay dur
ing the year and a Saturday half-holi-
day from MAY to September.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
Forged Railway Tickets.

DALLAS, Tex, April Conformation
has reached here that long destination
tickets of the Silby, Lake Sisteneau &
Southern Railway have been forged and
placed in the hands of scalpers at Kan
sas City, Chicago, st. Paul and other
points. AS far as known the lines
covered by the forged tickets are the
Iron Mountain, Northern Pacific, Den
yer & Rio Grande, Rio Grande West
ern. Southern Pacific and Rock Island.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
IDAHO TOWN IN ASHES.

The Little City of Wardner Suffers
Loss by Fire of 800, 600.
WARDNRR, Idaho, April 22.-The bust
ness portion of this city is in ruins and
hundreds Of people are homeless. Fire
started in I,amson's clothing house and
wind scattered the blazing cinders
everywhere, and in a short time the
whole square was a roaring furnace.
The total loss is estimated at between
$3.50, 900 and 100000 It is thought that
less than one-third of this amount is
covered by Insurance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
BOOTH IS NO BETTER.
Little Change Noticeable in the Cor
dition of the Actor.

d1tIOn OF the Actor.
New YORK, April 24.-There was no
percephble change in Edwin Booths
condition this morning, DIR. Smith,
Booths physician, called on the patient
at the Players Club at 1890 this morning
and remained half an hour When DR.,
Smith came out he said: Booths con-
dition is the same. He rested we'll all
night. He takes nourishment naturally.
His head is clear and he recognized his
affected and he does not talk much. he
seems to realize his position but does
not say much about it, The case IS not
necessarily fatal one, but II Booth has
another of the attacks he cannot posi-
bly, live through it..' Dr. Smith denied
that there had been any consultations OF
physicians last night about Booth :
case. Mrs Crossman, Booths daugh-
ter, is with him constantly and there
are many callers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
DEBTS IN rHE MILLIONS.
Maryland Steel Company Failure AS
sumes Large Proportions.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 22.-The fail
IRE of the Maryland Steel Company is a
heavy one. The company is capitalized
at $5,000,000, of which $4,500,00O has
been paid in. The debt Of the COM
pany amounts to 100000, and the Sc
cured indebtedness is 81 100000. The
plants and machinery are valued at
100000; the accounts receivable ag-
gregate $1,500,0O0, and the stock on
hand is worth s., 100000. The company
does a business of S, 000,00 year and
400 men are employed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
WAS TWEED'S SECRETARY.
O'DonneII, Member of the Great New
York Ring, Dies in Denver.

DENVER, Col, April 21.-Richard
O'Donnel, once private secretary to
"Boss" Tweed, of New York, died at
the county hospital last night of
consumption. O'Donnell had been in
Colorado since 1877. The deceased had
been an alderman during the Tweed
regime, had at one time been a police
Judge of that city, and was twice elected
a member of the state Senate. He
leaves three children in Philadelphia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
THE NARCONIC'S DEAD.
Four Found Floating in a Life-bOat in the
North Sea.

LONDON, April pa dispatch from
Ymuiden, Holland, states that a fishing
boat that has arrived there reports hav
ing seen adrift in latitude 56 north,
longitude 80 east, boat which had
painted on it's side name which as far
as could be made out read "Naron."
In the boat were four dead men, their
bodies being tied to the seats. A
high sea was running at the
time the boat was sighted and
this prevented the fishing vessel
from running close to the drifting boat.
1t is conjectured here that this small
boat came from the Inflated Naronic,
which sailed from Liverpool for New
York on February II last, and has never
since been heard from. No date is
given on which the boat was seen. The
position where the boat was sighted is
little to the westward of the middle
of the North Sea
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
NINE MINERS SUFFOCATED.
The Men Imprisoned in Montana Shat
by Fire.

The Men imprisoned IN Il MONTANA SnaIt
by Fire.
BUTTE, Mont, April 22.-By a fire in
one of the shafts of the Butte & Mont
Company nine miners were cut off from
escape and either burned or suffocated.
All hope Of rescue has been abandoned.
The names of those cut off are: Ed
ward Pascoe, Richard Andrews, Sam
B0yetlO, Frank Gerard, Richard Trem
bath, Thomas Gray, James Netto, An
ito Bears and E. Puglia. The origin of
the fire is not known. 1t may have
timberS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
CONDITION OF MR.. BOOTH.
The Physicians Say There is a Slight
Improvement.

New YORK, April 22.-Dr. Sinclair
Smith left Mr.. Booth at 9:3O A. M. He
says that his patient had slept since
) o'clock last night comfortably
and continuously until $50 o'clock
this morning. 1t is his opinion
that he is much improved. Mr..
Booth is brighter and more. cheer
than on the first day. DR.. Smith says
this is hopeful sign. The Doctor does
not say that Mr.. Booth may not die
from his present illness, although he
thinks it not probable. He says he has
had similar cases where patients have
entirely recovered
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
PANIC In A CHURCH.
Thirteen Persons Killed and Hundreds in,
iured.

NAPLES, April PA fatal panic oc-
Cured last evening in the Church of
Tore Annunciata, during the serv-
ices, which were attended by a very
large number of persons. Part of the
draperies about the altar was blown
against lighted candle The flames
spread with great rapidity and the
congregation made mad rush for the
doors. The widest excitement pre-
vailed and women and children were
thrown 30 the floor and trampled
upon. The fire was quickly extin-
guished, and when some semblance of
order was restored it was found that
eight women and five children had
been crushed to death while hundreds
of others had been more or less serious
lV ini11rn1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
THREE MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES.
Fatality Attending the Capsizing OF a
Steam ScOw.

LOCK HAVEN. Pa, April PA steam
scow, used in transporting fire clay
from the Queens Run Company's mines
to the works in this city, was capslzeq
in heavy gale of wind yesterday, and
three men were drowned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
ADVICE nom the POPE.

ROME, April 22.-The Pope has told
500 Belgian pilgrims that they should
not allow themselves to be deceived by
to act in harmony with their employers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 2l-The
State Department has received cable
message from st. Petersburg, saying
that the Gar has signed the extradition
treaty between the United States and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
Maxwell Still Swings the Axe,

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 22.-TItcrr
were 1Q1 fourth-class postmasgvr-
appointed to-day. OF this lluut,el
81 were to fill vacancies causyu
BIZ deaths and designations.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-04-26
MR.. GOLDSCAMIDT THANKED.
Resolutions Complime ntary to the Mil
waukeean at Vienna.

WaUkeean at Vienna.
VIENNA, April 22.-The Chamber of
Commerce has adopted vote of thanks
to julius Goldschmidt, consul-general
at Vienna for the United States, in rec
ignition of the consul-general having
used his influence for the promotion of
Austrian trade with the United States,
DESPITE of the Mckinley law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10
A ouEsrIoN or TASTE.

Pagan Bob Ingersoll gives il rs his
opinion that cannibalism Is not 80 abhor.
rent vice as some others are Men
must live on some sort Of meat, and what
meat Is cleaner or tenderer than that
Of human being1 ne asks
The anthropophogous passions Of Tho
Gazette having been always kept ia
check, this paper is not 10 position TO
answer Colonel Ingersolrs question,
though at a venture We should say that
much depends on the subject who fur
uishcs the feast.
While it is more than likely that some
persons whom We now have I'm mind
would make q choice stoak or outlet, II
properly broiled and served. there are
others TINT would not commend them
selves 10 the counoisseur Of prime steaks.
Who for instance. would relish cut
from q CO-ycarold victim that had used
tobacco for fty years Of TINT time, and
had swillcd bis system with whisky for
forty yearsy Fancy the guest with n
fastidious stomach sitting down 10
roast from an old bum. which cmlts an
odor strong enough 10 siagecr horse.
No; the lngersollian idea mag find
followers elsewhere. but The Gazette. ~
an apostle Of conservative civilization,
cannot give adherence TO il. The San
Antonio Express may be found a ready
disciple of this advanced thought, II
the guarantee Is given that nobody hut
New Englunders shall furnish the FRY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY NOTES.

The new watcrworks system mt Okla.
homa City has been completed,
Oklahoma City Lange-'rhe farmers
Of this county held meeting at the
court house in this city last Tuesday,
10 take steps toward securing Some ac-
ton Of congress 20 nair lain the rights
oi lessons of school lands. As the law
now Is those who have leased aud iui-
proved these lands have no security thnt
they will be able 10 gct anything for
their Improvements when their lease OK.
pires A remedy should at once be pro.
vidcd for this defect In the law Ar.
Judgements were made 10 secure the ser.
vices Of Hon. Sydney Clark, who was
present at the meeting and gave IL some
valuable suggestions.
G.. r. Colcord. cx.sheriff of Oklahoma
county, o. r., was fairly dCicuted for
second term, says The Lange, but he re-
fuses 90 give up the office.
The Oklahoma LANCE Of last Friday
says: ION Thursday Attorney Henry
w. Scott vert before Judge Clark nj
Guthrie md procured n writ of munda.
mus. commanding eX-ShoHn ColcOri to
turn the effects Of the office over Ia Shcr
IN FiRhtmaster. On Friday morning
before service could be had on him, hc
skipped Tor Guthrie, and report says, 10
Kansas City Iisgrace follows dishOnor
and the people of this county feel Justly
outraged by the cowardly actions Of this
holdover' sheriff"
The Oklahoma legislature win be asked
10 make an appropriation Of $4,000 to
pay The expenses OF making an exhibit
ut the Worlds fair. II judiciously used
~ would Doe the best Investment thar
Oklahoma viii have an opportunity to
MAKE during the present century. Says
the Oklahoma Times T1urnpl. s,NV.
need people and money, and Ina no better
way can men with means be induccd To
come here than by making an attractive
exhibit"
The Oklahoma legislature win unr
doubledly locate 4 penitentiury during
Tue coming session. Oklahoma Civ
thinks she Is entitled TO the institution.
a meeting OF the county attorneys of
Oklahomu viii be held ut Guthrie today.
10 tukc united action % secure con
rectlon Ot the statutes, and 10 consider
the question Of salaries.
4 mill and elevator win probably bc
built nc Noble.
There are three daily, five weekly and
one monthly newspapers published az
With the 200 men grading The streets
end putting in tue waterworks mining.
lhe building of the street RAILWAY and
tho grinding away of the Legislatures
lhere VIII be plenty Of activity in Gull.
rie this winter.
Guthrie is troubled with horse thieves.
The Oklahoma Hawk saws proiect
is on foot TO build a telephone line In
connect the towns OF Guthrie. Saltwater
Ih9ndier 'rccumsch. Norman. Oklohnfno
city III Reno and Ilinglshcr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10

HnANCn oFrIcrs.

Aiymado-J. W. etArk. correspondent
Fene Siddall, rFent
Amauii9-t, " IdEbsmith' correspond
Aibany1R. h Lyon. Correspondent ~
.hpiiehee@'E'a y hadford. agent ana cor.
fysvglfenti oflce, p0siollce builnz -
chestnut efrCet. hrsf n01r. whore an or.
s.,,, fol subscription end advertising
Ausiin--J. y .McKenna.
Ir,agoa,9g,nt once Al rearcos drug store
,.BrowgSoeJ IA. II. Mooye. eorrespondont.
,9lsee Magera, ogera once in 'ha
. Desb955I1 .. Jook. correspondent w
BeGiteeiBsll agent g,,.,,. -,-..,,,,s,.,.
4 OaieFhout. agent Ofice ia D0siodics
CiarESvlle-w. s, Thompson. correspond.
,,ciebmne Louls Hammons. agent. r. ca
Colofado- Vi. a. Ncnols. eo-re~pou.
ent ~ !. Payne, agfaL
Ialia, Hugh fitzgerald. correspondent.
once - Main street where orders for
cen be found gn sale q, ali news stands b.
the ay, X Gunngr. general noWs agunL
n, beeafqr-'s. q. Sose, correspondent. w
: ri fas9-I. % sIcllie. correspondent. c.
EDDY, n NJ q, ~ Howe CO.. agsnta
cay =. y hicsson. agent ONCE. Gainesville
..GFscaTiis-v. W. 0rubbs. co-resp.nden,,
thull Irwin, agents.
nalyggsiion y ~. Hayes. correspondent;
Z, ltsa,-" ~. Chiison. correspondent;
H5,aamli,ltoe-,r. 4. Baker. agent
Hhilsi2lg-i, y Goyung, correspondent
sie-.i s,igs eigI. once. hmtouB niaAno
,5sHer2a-T q towel. correspondent,
Ws1bsii1it 1A'ht Ill.,, ..,.-..
2 ~ Hudson. agent. oflca Ia bi6s il,
aIasaa-J. y. Mcdaniel. ooresponden,
h. lls ~ q ant correspondent. scott
hqa, gra; ngout
.s til1t Io,a,-A a. Raaaud. correspond
=. qgaaah ~ j.. Gotham. torre.p,pl.prP
lameron, agent
-.l l,o,",.l n, M,-James W.. Mullins. cor.
M Gm29r-J. q Graham. corrosp6ndeat.
- ~ dorion, uEc.L
~ pnlDlt 1L ~ Iiylnt. ss.1t '"''
aiti epfiugs-h. =. nass. correspond.
rs 'iiPlngl9 . .i.'rs q bacE. correspondent
sa eek 1Ens'H2 a4A, ,AIarel eqreaggqd;
Erinidal toi.-W.Iiiam Litucl,ld q Co..
hyisr.--R, T. Robertson. correspondent.
leusll Ui 8h.uhmdt. correspondent
. ~ ~ ItNNNf NHNNN.
Ipmplr-g Brand Carro4foudrnf.
charles Wrcdtlnm, Hscut
Taylor William Elliott corrcHpondepts
IuruucH 4 HtrFsy. arrutH
Venom, H. "a c0rregucndeut, uo,s.
soils q iiumphreyB. agents.
NgluFrn--iiohert MCthinu, cOrrognondent,
j n. Shultz, ngeut. ufiire, corner Aven,,s
A Hnd South Ihird street
MuEuhncnio-J 81. flpwlftpr tf,rroatnit.
dent. NJ. W. Alurlder. urnnt
~ Wrnfhrrf1rd-l. W. Cniwe1 nrrot ana
-pondgnL 'ihce over A.creh auts' and
WhitciboEo.sG w. Diamond. correspond.
Wichita tulls u. ~ IIoWofh ,~..t
and correspondent; next door 10 postoe,@e
IhIf pnpDf H apnt ou nl0 and ndverfistns
rates may pc utcrtiWuel 90 the ufIrD ~
AmrHcnu Newspaper puhlhhcrs' naao.,ls
ion ltmplo Court. Ncw York IN fi0rn H.,
eaAiefn hg,,1es' ofiice' As Tribune 6nlid,
, Western business oalce. COO "rho
Is. o. BfcaWil sole AGENT forelp, ,av..
Using HN NN'c'-