davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
WARRANTS FOR WALTERS,
Leader of the Kansas Coal Strike to BE
Placed Under Arrest.


Placed Under Arrest.
PITTsBURG, kas., July 20.-TWO war
rants for trespass are out against Presi-
dent Walters, of the mine workers.
one for Crawford and the other for
Cherokee County. Notices have been
posted for some time forbidding the
strikers to enter upon the coal lands,
but these have been disregarded by the
strikers who have been inducing the
miners at work to quit. Hence this
action. The papers have not been
served yet, as Walters is at Rich Hill,
Mo-, and will go from there to Bevier.
EX-Assistant AttOrney-General Allen,
who has been employed to represent
the miners in Southern Kansas in their
Topeka for Pittsburg this morn
ing. "There is going to be a
hot leg fight" said Mr.. Allen,
"and [ believe we will win. To-day is
the last day of grace allowed by the
companies before they attempt the
eviction of miners. If this is attempted,
[ shall Immediately bring action against
them for violating the antitrust law
| shall also endeayOr to have the county
attorney, OF the encouragement insti-
tute proceedings to annul the charters
of these companies for violating this
law. 1t is plain to me that it
is being violated, and L think we can
forfeit their charters. SO far as the
miners are concerned, the first thing |
expect to do on reaching Pittsburg is to
have a conference with them and | will
advise them to keep within the bounds
of the law. There is considerable talk
of riots just now, but believe the men
understand that their only chance of
winning this fight lies in moderation"
1t is current here with the railroad Of
ficers as authority, that LOCO colored
men were put in the cars at Birming-
ham, Ala, last night and started for
Kansas to take the places of the strik-
ing miners. 1t is thought they will be
sent to Pittsburg and from that place
distributed TO all the affected mines III
the state. Trouble and perhaps blood
shed would undoubtedly follow such an
attemnt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHTER.
financial PROSPECTS Greatly Improved in the
Eyes of Treasury Officials.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July q. - As
viewed at the Treasury Department the
week begins with brighter financial
prospects. A number of the recently
failed banks are taking the nee
essay steps to resume and Comp
troller Eckels is lending them all
the aid possible. He was notified this
morning that the failed First National
Bank Of Kendallville, Ind, and the
failed Northern National Bank of
Big Rapids, Mich, would prob
ably resume this week. The
First National Bank of Santa
Anna, Cal, which resumed business on
Saturday after g short suspensions, re-
ceived in deposits $4,000 while the
Withdrawals amount to only $4,000.
This is regarded here as an evidence
that confidence is being practically re-
stored on the Pacific Coast.
DENVER, Col, July 24.-Bank Examin-
er Lazar in an interview states that he
is Convinced that all Of the six suspend
ed national banks in this city have
more than sufficient assets and
Will resume in time. at is
very hard matter at this
time to realize on securities and the de-
pOsitors will have to be a little patient.
There will be meeting this evening of
representatives. Of the banks and de-
positors with a view to arrange plans
whereby the depositors will accept
certificates of deposits Of the amounts
to which the banks are indebted
to them, these certificates to bear in
terest from their date until paid at a
reasonable rate. These certificates can
be used as collateral by the holders
and on them money can be
raised. [ would suggest that the
certificates be made to run
for four, eight and twelve months, as
was done in the suspended California
banks that resumed. This will give the
banks time to realize on their assets and
prevent them from going into an en-
forced liquidation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
ROBBER GANG BROKEN UP,
Den Pulled at New York Where Many
Crimes Have Been Committed.

Crimes Have Been Committed.
New YoEE, July 21.-The police be-
lieve they have at last located and
broken up robbers den where rob-
berries have been going on for year
or more The victims were only
robbed but were then strung up by the
hands or thumbs and subjected to tor
tJre until they would take an oath not
t5,repOrt the robbery. The men who
it is said carried on the
business of highway robbery are
Russian Hebrews and most of
their victims, as far as known, are of
the same nationality Five of the gang
have been arrested. According to the
police most of the victims of the
gang have been afraid to say amy
thing. But few days ago one of
them complained to the Hebrew Pro-
tective Society. The society reported
the matter to the police and trap was
laid to catch the robbers. Vice-Presi-
dent Shupiero, of the society, dis
guised himself and accompanied Solo
mon Dorl, 81 peddler, into the place.
Detective Herman and his men were
close by and signal was agreed on.
When the two decOys entered the place
they were knocked down and knocked
about and their pockets searched Shu-
piero gave the signal and the police
broke III the doors and arrested five
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
A SENSELESS FAKE.

Report That the Loss of the Steamship
Victoria Was the Result of an Irish Plot.
New YORK, July PA morning pa
per prints sensational circular, under
lowing headlines, which declare that
the loss of the Warship Victoria was due
to the work of Irishmen who are in
volved in deep-laid plot to destroy
the British navy The circular is signed
Executive" and is generally looked
upOn as a senselesS Joke
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
A NIinionaire,s Jnmn.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 19.-John L.
X. Plain. a well-known lumber mer-
chant of this city, while suffering from
haIlucination, climbed to the roof of
his house and took a running jump into
the street below, apparently under the
belief that he was diving into a pool of
water His death was instantaneous.
He leaves an estate valued at s., 000,0 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
FRESHMEN WILL PETITION
They Want Congress to Turn the Light on
British lunpAOnS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 24.-When
Congress assemblies in extra session
there will be presented to both houses
monster petitions signed by Irishmen
and Irish sympathizers from all parts of
this country asking that the State De-
partment be requested or directed to
institute an investigation into the man
ncr III which observation-disclosures impris-
oned in English jails for purely political
OffenSeS are treated
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
WORK FOR FIVE THOUSAND.
Jones Z Laughin'S Iron Plant at PittSburg
Resumes Work

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 24.-The extern
sive iron and steel plant Of Jones &
Laughlin resumed in all depart
ments to-day after an idleness
of several weeks. The steel,
iron and fnishers' scales OK the
Amalgamated Association were all
signed. In the case OF the fnishers all
have returned to work, but President
Carey of the Finishers' Union who re-
signed because his union was not rec
ognized. The resumption gives en-
ployment to 5000 men. The situation at
other mills here is unchanged and there
is no immediate prospect Of a settle
mani
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
India Banks Awaiting Developments.

CALCUTTA, July 2l.-The exchange
banks have refused the offer of the In
dian government to purchase the silver
rendered after the close of the mints to
free coinage. The banks will dispatch a
delegate to represent their case to the
government, and they ask that the offer
be left open in the meantime.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
A DAUGHTER SUSPECTED.
Chemical Analysis Reveals Case o.
Murder at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 24.-The belief
that John McKibben and his daughter,
Mrs. Stewart, who died mysteriously
several weeks age, were poisoned, has
become certainty. The analysis by
the official chemist of the stomache of
the dead has revealed the presence of
arsenic This fact is rendered
more important by the evidence of
Druggist Benjamin Ludwig at the
inquest that Maud McKibben, daugh-
ter, had tried to buy arsenic from him.
Maud was suspected of the murder but
not enough evidence was developed at
the beginning of the inquest to hold her.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
MORE MINES CLOSING.
The Norway Property to SuSpend-GeneraI
Cut in Wages Probable.

IsHPEMGNG, Mich, July 2O.-A dispatch
from Norway, Mich, states that the
Norway mine will close and that the
Penn Iron Company will reduce
wages of employees 10 per cent. August l.
The Cleveland-Clitf Company will also
reduce wages and the working iron
mines of the Lake Superior district
will probably all follow suit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
LOUISVILLE BANK CLOSED.
The City National Suspends Payment
This AfternoOn

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 24.-The Louis
vile City National Bank suspended pay
ment at l:20 O'Clock this afternoon.
The bank has capital of $780,
900. The announcement that the
bank had closed for business was not
unexpected. The bank found that it
was impossible to realize on the assets
owing to the financial stringency. De-
posts made to-day will be returned to
the banks patrons
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26

bezzling the funds of creditors who
made deposits on the day preceding the
failure, were this afternoon dismissed
by Judge Scales for want of equity. The
court held that the charge of fraud set
up in the petition had not been proven.
and therefore decided against the peti-
ti0nprS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
CHARLES w. DEPAUW FAILS.
The Heaviest Capitalist in Indiana FInan-
CaIy Wrecked.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 24.-Charles
w. Depauw, one of the greatest capital
lists in Indiana, with heavy Eastern and
Western interests, assigned at New
Albany, Ind, Saturday. Liabilities
and assets not vet made known.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
CHINA AGAINST FRANCE.
Siam Receives Support from an Unexpected
Quarter.

Oioi' h0OoHoo OupPo'o u oilI Oil Oll0hpoOO5u
Quarter.
TEN TIsN, July 20.-Information has
been received here from Pelzin to the
effect that China has taken measures to
support Siam as against the French.
Siam has after many years paid
tribute to China, but only as matter Of
usage and convenience, and it is now
apparent that China is determined to
assist the Siamese against French
encroachments upon their territory.
The interference of China will
add most interesting feature
to the Franco-Siamese dispute and will
probably result in a modification of
some of the demands Of France as con-
tanned in her ultimatum.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
THREE MEN INDICTED.

Col. Ain8W0rth and Two Others Held R6Spon-
Sib8 for the FOrd'8 Theater Disaster.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 24.-The
grand jury to-day found a true bill
against Col. Frederick G. Ainsworth,
chef of the record and pension
division Of the War Department,
Che contractor employed to make
the excavation for the electric
light plant; William E. Covert,
superintendent, and Francis SasSe, en-
gineering department, holding them re-
sponsible for the old Ford S Theater dis
aster of June 9 last in which twenty
three persons lost their lives and large
aumber of others were injured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
Victoria Court-martiaT DELAYED

VALETTA, Malta, July 22.-The court
martial that is inquiring into the loss of
the battleship Victoria met to-day but
no evidence was taken. The court ad-
iourned until Monday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
Scbaffner Not an EmbezzJer

CHICAGO, Ill, July 21.-The petitions
filed in the county court several days
ago charging Schafner & Co., the
bankers who failed recently, with en-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
ONE DOLLAR
every HOUR

is easily earned by any of either sex in any
part of the country, who is willing to work indus
triOusly at the employment which furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
risk whatever. We fit you out complete, that
you can give the business trial without expense
to yourself. For those willing to do Il little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You work
all day, or in the evening only. If you are
ployed, and have q few spare hours at your dis
posal, utilize them, and add to your income, =
our business will not interfere ut all. You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease
by which You amass dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out. Even beginners successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business - none
fall You should try nothing else until you see
for yourself what You can do at the business
which we offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make much
as men. They should try this business, as it is
well adapted to them. Write at and for
yourself Address III. HALLETT & CO,
Box $50, Portland, Me-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06
TO DEFEAT MAYNARD,
DESPERATE STRUGGLE IN NEW
YORK.
Rcpul Iicnns Bending Every Effort
TO Overthrow the JudRe-iiave No
Hope of Electing Their state
Ticket or Capturing the Lcgislh-
turc.

Cbicoro III Nov. 5.-"The Republ-
,,ns Of New York do not expect to elect
u,rlr state ticket or to carry the lcgis-
I,tpr. Inf they ara bending all their
,.,,.,r,.i.s and concentrating al, thc.r
homes In the desperate effort hey are
making Ia defeat Judge Maynard, who
hends the Democratic state ticket" John
,ti., - N1t,tti,s y y said
o. van Alleh' VI "u,s' IL.
to-day. MIR. van Alleh j. u" "S''''
Democrat and "A distinguished lawyer in
"a. tr.,t.,. THO 10 yras admitted Ia
th' 'lhp'r N''''' ,,t -,
the bar torty-tWo years uN'' ga" 'S'"
the practice In lllmira, removing nltef
few years TO Watkins, where he has
H.. .i1.I ~. bns nlwnys boen
sihpe "Nlueu' -.
prominent IN pplhcs, pnt "''
sought public Office He Is moi, u hero
,,oraliner lint frnm his youth he has
T..,,,,,,.,, ern,, nrineiplc Whom
u''h i''i'os i,..I Ri.
Secretary of War stanton NHu'h nus
fnmous order ia 1862. commanding the
-, .e ,,,.. i,.,ii,. Democrat Ia each
aiF''' W "''' - an, ,c M,
cohgresslpisii nlAtIl't W 'i
York, Mr. Van Allen was selected nS
the victim from his district but the order
- ..,r,ied into afnct
~ ms case Wan nc''' o.
! While visiting Chicago MT. Van Alien Is
the guest Of Clayton L. Gratis.
~ lelieve that .Ju1ge Maynard viii
, ~ ~ ,uc, continued
be elee'eh, Mr' W.,
"Hc certainly should be eee'cd' nave
/ Lno,,,u him long and intimately, aud
-. Mn, to h. nm nhle lawyer and a
hhoM Hi'n ~ ~ tl,.bost ,,h,r.D,.,.
gentleman Of me very h9 a,,, Rit,.r, ~
Any man wh2 cnNlsgs -. tbat Shirh 4.
| WIN Ntohg-uo'nE, IN, disnsfrh Ia
| ialse: ! saw ~" ~. ntisy. INV ,,ifei,
Chicago newspaper ne 9,llrd ''l4 Hii,il
stated that Holernor MA n,u a. ~,
| United thut Julge sihs ,yi,h tie bntaa
his action IN colineelinh N'tn sud DNsf WV,
ess county elreuoi Iel, tllS ?" ~
statement was y ih.stnpua a.. a.. -,
"Goverupr Flower mas lnHne ~ sucl
admission. he knows WY 'n XXI Mas,
nnrd did only Mh5t was HrNt w, ~, p' ~.
what 4 was s GUY ~ ng "a eon i,,,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06
WASHINGTON.


VAS ington. Nov 8. Nothing can be
clearer than that tho aympalhios OF This
government nre with the government Of
Brazil which * now engaged in a desper-
ale conflict with The rebel admiral Mello.
liirmois ARE In circulation 20 tllc effect
thht hiis government has discovered
fiat some foreign power, probably Eng.
land "a supporting Mniip ~ his rrbollon.
mud ihr Willingness Of the United States
authorities 10 SIRE munitions Of war on
which they haze option 40 TO Brazil has
IT'S cr.Cn IN their df sire IA clocknntc
the plans Of iingnud or whatever foreign
power y helping MellO Il may be suited
upon uiiliuriiy thRt the Iniied States
government has believed MrllD WAS re-
eeiving financial assistance from some
Elr0ptnu source. But tli- government
has satisfied iisolf that Gfcii Britain b.
not that source. despite the alleged
declarations Of the Britifh minister at
Rio lnneire 10 The effect that bis govern
msni would DO clad 10 soc the monarchy
ro-csiablishcd. Tho stntc department has
assurance that neither England nor any
ono Ia England II helping the rebel adj
miral Nor does this government believe
any foreign r1wef, Ms power, Is con
iriimiing money or munitions 70 the
insnrrootionlHt cnuse II any foreign
unfortunate rebellion with view Il
seating on the throne Of Brazil one Of IL
subjects. OF q member of ~ royal fam
~. Il II safe TO say The United States
wonld object and that elfarpy.
ASSISTANCE FROM AUSTRIA.
Tie fact that inquiries ip this direction
have been made SHOWS the zeal Of oui
state department in protection Of Amer
| lean interests. while IL u not believes
| that any European government Is help
| inr Mslln, there IL a good reason 70
Ire belief thar he Is being assisted b
porsons in Europe. principally 30 Austria
| who are influenced thereto, no doubt b
M hope a young prince Of the house o
Dom Pedro, a nephew Of the late empef
or. may be seated upon tiic throne az
result Of Aiello's assault upon the repuhi
This young man u now an oficer IN tDl
Austrian army and is said % base mani
rirh and powerful connections 10 I'M
country. He j also intensely ambiiioo ~,
II Is true that the eympafhiea OF ili
Government are with the government
President PeiKOto, and without iakihl
open measures ~ express ~ syup1in'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06
DESIRE AIs REMOVAL.


Omaha, Nov. .. The telgraphers who
IN the local division Of the Order Of
Railway Photographers, yesterday filed a
bin In equity IN The district conrt against
Inc order in general, The grand chief and
All iie incmbers OF HE grand executive
committee, the object being to force a
trial Of tho chargcs preferred against tho
grand chief and his Immediate asSociats
laat summer aud which WERE ignored, At
that time Mr.. Ramscy came 20 Omaha
and toOk ~ ihc chnrfcrpi the local 'ltyi-
eion. Since the complaints last summer
lhe attention Of the local body has Dven
called 10 the fact that the statutes -
M Organization had beeu changed 20 az
to eiDthe the grand chief with power NOT
voted lin AZ the grand Convention. The
constitutions were changed before being
priuted. The work being done IN tie gem
eral headquarters
The biz. - filed, Is ponderoE doeq-
mont IL insists on trial and demands
III, Immediate removal Of Ramsay. 1t
develops that since the arrest Of tia
Onmim charter. over 0ne-ihird Of tina
divisions IN the order have Withdrawn,
riiher than continue With Ramsay AZ ike
head. II Is to arrest tllls work Of disin-
fegraiion tiiai has induced the umniia
men 90 bring the matter into court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06
Then He Put a Bullet Through
His Own Heart,
lie Raycd, Prayed, Expostulatcd
aud begged for ra,soy's Hand, Tut
She Was obdurntc and Looked
Upon His Love with scorn--Mur-
der and Suicide the elimination
of u Dallas Love AGnir.


Spcelnl Ia The Gazette.
Dallas. Nov 5.-Out on Mckinney
avenue, ucar the cemetery for many
year, there rcsided Aunt Celia Martin,
an old colorrd woman, who was q nurse
and midwife. A strip of land running
from Mckinney avenue tn Thomas
nycunc WAS owned 10y the old woman.
It was valued ut Slo,0OO. A Year ago
Aunt Celia died and left her estate to
three hura. ono, Charles Martin, q
young buck of - years, lived IN the
cabin that for many years had sheltered
his worthy nnccstrcss, To-day bee mrnod
the place into slaughter pen, Charles,
a few months ago. became cnnmorcd
with the charms Of Paisuy Cole, a
bnxom young ncgr,ss of easy virtue,
and She took Mp her abode with him.
Monday she wished sherman aud saw an
old flame aud resolved TO give Martin
the shake honcclurth This morning she
| returned to Dallas aud proceeded 10 the
Marlin bumr The couple were u bo
married tomorrow / seems, nnl Fal'
Soy gently broke the news TO Martin
that she had reeanted-tho marriage
could not he,
Martin rayed. cNpustuluiod, threatened,
sWorc, prayed aud begged. Patsoy was
obdurutc. AZ noon he seized d big pis-
FOL, mud, throwing his left arm around
| The woman, he dragged her toward him
| nlid shot her three times. Two bullets
| tore through her left ling, ranging down
| ward Tie thid shattered the bones IN
| tllc left arm, close IN the shoulder. Ia
/ fragments. lie threw tho womnn ON the
! brl and then TURNED the gnu upon him
self firing one shot II entered the body
| Just below the ninp,r 0f the right breast
aud perforated The right lung The pa.
| lice wcro summoned and Martin was
taken 10 The hospital In a dying con1i
ton. A doctor waH summoned Ia tho
bedside of the girl lie prohed IN,
wounds md told her to prepare ioi
death This evening shc died Phisei
was about 20 years old aud her parent,
were reputable and iudn-irions m,
negro. who h diving NJ the CITY hospiin
and can not i've until morning. WA
vicious and desperate an nsolent nnt
oyerbenring rlsc1l, who had been spnllet
By the good old woman who had lcf
him her properly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

Sprciul to Tho Gazette.
Dallas, roS, Noy .. iohn A, Me-
Mnhon the snloon.kceper who was shot
hy win Ryan ten days aga, contrary. 10
expectation. diod this morning. lie was
shot through the left breast and few
days after the shooting WIS bchiud the
lnr waiting on customers. Pneumonia.
uiporindurcl by cold and bad whisky.
sri iu aud McNlnhon has passrd in HE
checks, al The age Of IS years VIII
RYAN WIS re-nrodcd to-day hy Police
McMnhOn wa. hmrInl dis eyonlng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

hesitation. Among other seats contested
WAS that Of Oshurnc, Democrat, whose
e,eciion from the Fifteenth district had
been certified by the local board hf can
vassers. In one precinct Of Duchess
county hundred or mOrr Republican
ballots, p,ainly marked and therefore
fraudulent, were rejected by the inspcc-
tors. The Republican managers wanted
these fraudulent hal,ots counted In order
TO defeat Osborne.
The matter wits carried into the courts
ami an orler was entered by Judge
Mayham sustaining the action of the in
sieclOrs in rejecting the ballots. An
ami pending hearing In the court OF last
aud pending ahearing In the court Of last
resort the county clerk Republican,
was orlcrnd To transmit no other w
turns to the stale board Of eahvasscrs
Abont the time the ease was heard la
the cont Of appeals the Republicans pro-
cured nm ordor from Judge Cullen. III
reciing the county clerk 10 send TO the
state csnyasscrs another set of returns
showing that Osborne had been defeated.
THIS order by Judge Cullai was filed IN
the clerks office after q O'Clock, aud
under the law 10 could not 10 on record
aud become Operative until y O'Clock The
next day. but that might the clerk
prepared a new SGT OF returns aud mailcd
them To the state board Of canvasscrs at
Albany.
Later in the night the clerk concluded
he had made u mistake, aud becau,t
| frightened because he feared he would b,
| punished for contempt by Judge M0yhnm
| lie knew, also thS he was liable 10 ~
moval from office by Governor Hill. liz
took late train to Albany, determine,
to correct as far as possible bis mis-
| take. lie arrived IN Albany the mex
morning before his letter had hccn openC1
! hy the stute board Of cAuvassers, III,
conferred with Judge Maynard, who at
| yised him 10 withdraw the paper The
| went into the roems of the canyasslnl
honrd aud the clerk Unidentified the let
| ter containing the new set OF returns ~
| ing unopened On the table, Maynard, q
his attorney, tool, the letter and nnt II u
his pocket
"fhnt is the whole story, and there wa
nothing improper in Maynurd's action