davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-02


LITTLE Rock, July 24.-The examin-
animation of j. C. Ronmel and r. w,
Alusman, former employees of the Iron
Mountain, came up before Commission
er O'Hall this morning, They were
charged with having o bstructed,' re-
tarded and prevented the trade be-
tween the States, contrary to the stat
utes on July Il. Ronmel was dis
charged and Allusman was bound over
to await the action of the Federal
Grand Jury. His bond was fixed at
$500, which he gave. w. NJ. Clark and
J. d. Crowley, on the same charge,
were discharged.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-02
Statutes to be Erected IN Washington.

WASHINGTON July 28.-The next
statute to be erected in Washington is
that Of Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock
which will be placed on the reservation
on Pennsylvania avenue, between Sew
enth and Eighth Streets. The statute
Will represent Gen. Hancock mounted
as at Gettysburg, and Will be elevated
on superb pedestal. The statute will
be half size larger than life, the figure
8 feet, and all else in proportion. The
PEDESTAL will be eighteen feet in
height.
The statute of Gen. Wm. 7. Sher-
man Will follow. Con tributions for it
have been made by the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland. The Army
OF the Potomac, the Loyal Legion and
the Grand Army of the Republic are
interested in the undertaking.
The erection of a colossal of Gen.
Won Steuben upon an appropriate pc
destal in one of the reservations of the
city IS in the hands of the Washing
ton Schuetzen Verein, which has been
authorized by Congress to use public
park for that purpose.
1t is known to have been the inten-
ton OF the late Mr. w, w. Corcoran to
have erected a statute to L'Enfant at
his own cost. 1t is also proprosed to
erect monument TO Pieere G L'Enfant
upon whose plans the City of w Washing-
ton is laid out He was engineer Of
ticer in the war of the revolution. His
grave is just beyond the district line, at
Green Hill, Prince Georges County
Md, where he died in 1924.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-02
"aarcsiing Thro' Georgia -

Friends Of General Sherman meeting
at New York party not long ago.
CHANGED to drift into discussion of
The famous Marching Thro' Georgia ),
and is author. Henry G. Work, q Hart
lord printer. At that meeting the
Idea of erecting a memorial in honor
OF the Union song maker was supoest-
ed, and there is every prospect of its
being carried out by the New York
and Hartford friends of the balladist,
who died in Hartford ten years ago
and is buried in one of the old Gem
etries Of the city.
The memorial is to be granite
pedestal with basil -releliefs in bronze
representing war scenes such as Work s
songs suggest. There will also be a
bust of the author Of the famous songs
The menmorial will be erected on the
City park, South of the State capitol
and will occupy one of the most pictur-
esque spots in Hartford.
Aenrs C. Work, the author of
Marching Thro' Georgia" "W AXE
Nicodemus," "Grandfather' Clock, .
and score of popular songs thirty
years ago, was born in the city of
Mlddletown October l, 1882. He
learned the prin ter's trade in Hart
ford, and worked at the case before he
began his song writing, not far from
the outbreaks of the civil war, one
OF his temperance songs, "Father,
Dear Father, Come Home," was COM
posed and published just before the
war, and was sung everywhere by the
friends OF cold water "They've
Grated Him Into the Army" was one
of his humorous songs that took Ike
wild fre during the conscription period
of the war.
Grandfather Clock" was univer.
sally sang in the North for years. But
the words and music gaining the firm
est hold were Marching Thro' Geor-
gia,' and the singers memory viii be
longest kept in the public mind by
this famous ballad.
Work composed the words and
music of his songs. He made q fort
une by his songs and wasted it in
fruit raising in Eineland, N. J. Fl
nally, the plates of his ballads were
destroyed in the Chicago fire in 1871.
Mr.. Work died June 8, 1851, and every
Memorial day his grave is decorated
with flags and flowers by the friend Of
the Grand Army.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-02
A Protest Fl ON LiliOukalgni.

WAsHINGToN, July 24,-The Presi-
dent submitted to the Senate to-day as
part Of the Hawaiian correspondence a
letter from Minister Willis, Dated sJune
23, in which that official reports the re-
ceipt on June q eff protest signed
Lilluokalina, "reciting from her stand
point the facts prior and subsequent to
the overthrow of her monarchy, pro
testing against all such acts and Gear
nestly requesting" that the United
States will not extend to any govern
ment thus formed" Minister Willis
refrained from forwarding the commu-
nic@tion, but in his personal capacity
consulted regarding it with Mr.. Parker.
the last minister Of foreign affairs un-
der the monarchy, to whom he repre-
sented that the Senate IS action in the
promises should be regarded as final.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-02

WASHINGTON, July 30.--Representa-
tive Springer is proceeding with his me-
ntion fer house caucus on the tariff
lie says the report that the move for
caucus has been abandoned is not war.
ranted and that it was merely held in
abeyanee
1T may be found desirable, " said he.
TO put off the time from Tuesday to
ednesday in order to give the confer
eeS further time to come together. but
1t become appardnt to day that there is
| deadlock, then the caucus viii he hala
tomorrow.
Mr.. Springer was asked if he had con.
suited Mr., Crisp or Chairman Wilson Az
TO the caucus. To this he answered
that ne had consulted no one and did
not feel called upon to do so. He had
proceeded as a Democratic member of
the House, in this way excusing what
was known to be the inclination of a
very large proportion of the Democrats
of the house.
The full conference committe of the
tariff met shortly after one O'Clock and
on suggestion of Mr., Wilson it was de-
decided to adjourn to meet at the
call OF the chairman. the statement be-
ing made that the Democrats were un
able to agree among themselves as vet.
and that further conference of the full
committee would avail nothing.
The Democrat members of the tariff
conference committee are still wide
apart aud they will go in to the full con-
ference without being prepared for con-
certed Democrat action. When the
Democratic managers met to-day it was
soon discovered no progress had been
made toward reaching an understand
ing, each standing for its own copten-
ton. Representatives declared that
they had not been able TO see their way
clear to accept the senate sugar SEIZED,
ule and the Senate conferees refused
t o change the schedule.
When the house conferees came to
the house for their noon recess it was
made known that the two hours dis
cussion with the senators had been
fruitless in reaching any basis of agree
inant. The senators had been untiell-
ing and the house men had been equal
ly determined. Nor was any middle
ground proposed which gave hope far
the future. 1t was deadlock in every
since of the word Members of thA
house heard the news with much mis-
giving, as they had hoped The two ex-
tremes would at least see some basis oc
agreement abe ad.
The Republican house conferees
smiled broadly when they returned TO
the house fifteen minutes later. To
their waiting associates they explained
that the full conference had lasted only
minute. Senator Harris, they said,
had stated that there was "a few items
on which the Democratic conferees had
not agreed" " He had not specified the
items, but the Republican confeFees
had gathered that they were sugar,
coal and iron ore. The Republicans
seem to think the deadlock is not like
ly to be broken very soon.
,na-es--asss--
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-02
NoIlCE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT uARRIsoN A,

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, Ark. !,
|ettJerr rs hereby given that the following
ke inal mas mas hled notice of his iatention to
sad nrna. prool n support of his claims and
JeeiSer at Harrison Ark on va Augnst s 'el e5
se aSa " Ward II f No. 1850 for the s,5
names s 2, VA, Sec. 35 Up. 10 n of r 23 w.
Dntinueone,ss e,se following witnesses to prove
pia lan1a ,ri rtaaance upon and cultivation
ns, Of Csr.adlJH: alH Joseph W Roark aud -.
BIT TayIia"Irf Ii"rfel lton Ark. "a. r. Tibbetts and
Aosior, OF Green Forest Ark CIV
JOHN t. CLENDEN1N, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-02
H1,--S~HN

A storm of Saturday night proved
disastous to property in Iowa.
Thomas Crew of Granville, III, kill
ed himself the 27th ult at his mother]s
grave.
Bradstreet's financial ,eview shows
that money markets are all waiting Tor
action on the tariff,
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-02

acoMPlETE EpiTGFaE Of CURRENT EVENTS
aflNTEnEsT, Al t4GhaE hMo A5R0ap.
4or,s Called with osre aTd Condensed for tae
Benefit Of fhs Triounos Busy headers.
The visible supply of rain: Wheat,
:s772 600; corn, 3. $40 ,0G0; oats, 1872
Co.
Tie senate has sent the tariff bill
hack to conference, as requested by
House.
Congressman Jerry Sockless Simpson,
has been renomnated by the Populists
of his district.
The Democrats of the Senate held a
! conference on the tariff bill, but came
to no conclusions.
Three men and boy were caught by
cavipg walls in a clstern at Winona,
Minn,, and killed.
The parties who tarred and feathered
Adiutant General Tarnsey Of Colorado
have been discovered.
Knights of Labor in Nebraska have
decided to help out the Populists in
their State campaign.
Three fireman We're killed at a $780,
coo fire at Washington, and many
persons injured Thursday.
The senate Democrats have decided
to send the tariff bill back to confer
enee without instructions.
Ex-Governor St. John Will remove to
New York, where he has position
with life insurance company.
The Cinnamon in this country will
give the present Congess a vote Of con-
fdence by organizing laundry trust.
Clay Davis, the member of the Dal-
ton gang who broke jail at Perry, Ok.
Sunday, was killed in fight with Of
fcers.
Near Cealburg, Ind, two Deputy
Sieriffs were killed by two strikers
named Hudson and two others were IA
tally wounded
Polk Wells, a noted Iowa desperate,
confined in the peniten tiary, has been
converted, and is doing work among
the convicts.
It is understood that the Gray Sugar
Investigating Committee have struck q
hot trail, and sensational develop
ments are expected.
Four men were killed by falling Ella
vator at New York. They were clean
ing out the shaft and the rope broke,
1lettng the car fall ON them.
The opponents Of the Reilly bill to
|adjust the debts of the Pacific railroads
to the government are preparing to sub
pnlt strong protests against the bill.
Senator Hill, in strong speech,
agaln defended the position Of the
President on the tariff and arraigned
MIR. German, in language that must
pave left a sting.
The laying of the largest cable across
!he Atlantic was completed Thurs
Pay The time taken is the shortest
Pn record. The total time taken being
nside Of two weeks.
George Powell went home drunk at
hound Vernon. Ind, and attempted
cut his Wife's throat. She got back
nm with club, and is now in Jail,
Fhile the authorities are waiting for
I'm to die.
Deputy U, S, Marshall arrested Sank
1er' George Adams and John Mathis
0alena, Mo-, Monday for passing
Puhfeffelt money on the night of the
q ofJuly. They were taken to SPRING
Pld for trial.
GOV Mckinley ofOhio, ex-Gov. Mer-
nan OF Mimi, and eN-Gov. Russell
Alger of Mich. are all guests of Mark
anna at Cleveland, and it is claimed
= ere is no political Significance attach
10 their meeting.
ueheral Coxey has deserted his men
aShlngton, and advised them to 90
begging, that they would then be ar
'eo and given food. Coxey has gone
fiis acme, where he will remain.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-02

The Treasury gold reserve is now
down to little over sos 100000 or
$60, 1000, 900 less than its previous low
est mark.
Representative Hutcheson of Texas
has proposed an amendment to the
Constitution to give the Government
full power to suppress trusts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-02

po,s cu!led with Csre aEd Condemned for tae
Benefit of fhs Irbunas Busy Headers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-02
!, !s,I.I,a,,1MIAaY or GEaIlE.nlbl NEWS.

.coMPlETE EpiTGME OF CURRENT EVENTS
or IMTEnEST, Al 1GaE e@D A3R0nD.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-02
4 DEADLOCK ON The TARIFF.

DEMOCRATS NOT YET PREPARED Fos Acr-
soN.-HouSE DEM0CRATs WILL caUaus
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-02

Republicans Think tb9 Deadlock win nof soo, -
0r0Sen.-7ouso Caucus Changed to THURSDAY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-02
Trial ofLittIe RocA Strikers.

~rs-G--rEA
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-02

The visible supply of g rain: Wheat,
8 IL 600; corn, 800, ,0Go; oats, 1,372,-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Wal WITT EXECUTED.
Prison-Keeper Lippincott's Muir
der Avenged at Trenton.
Died Game and Protested His In.
nocence to the Last.
Shook Hands with Everybody as He
Went to the Gallows.

TRENTON, N. j.. July 2O.-Joseph
Walwitz, the murderer Of State Prison
Keeper ]. b. Lippincott, was hanged
here this morning in the courtyard of
the County Jail by Hangman Van Hise,
of Newark.
The drop fell at 1852. In twenty MIN
utes Walwit2 was pronounced dead and
his body cut down. He died with
scarcely a struggle.
Just before going to the scaffold Wal
WITT made a long rambling speech, re-
peating his old story that he did not fire
the fatal shot, and that Lippincott was
shot by Deputy Keeper Leonard. He
shook hands with those present before
taking his place under the gallows.
Rev. Fathers Roger and Lehner &C.
companied Walwitz to the scaffold.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
It Will Be Cooler Tomorrow,
with Showers on the Side.
1t Noon the Thermometer Regis
tered IS Degrees.
Heavy Flannels Not Uncomfortable
in Minnesota.
HOURLY HEAT RECORD.

Highest temperature on any previous July 20 was
80 degrees in 1876. Same date last year, So.
Mr.. Dunn, of the Weather Bureau,
discarded his white duck suit this morn
ing and made his appearance at the
Bureau dressed in heavy dark clothing.
This was regarded by the reporters
as an suspicious omen, favoring cooler
weather from now on. Their anticipa-
tons were realized when Mr.. Dunn.
buttonins up his coat, said:
I'VE have just about got rid of the
hot wave; 1t is swirling away fast. and
though to-day 1t will probably he fair
and warm, by tomorrow it will be much
cooler, and refreshing showers may be
looked for.
1T will reach about 20 to-day. locally,
Just about what 1t was yesterday at
the highest point, but the heat to-day
will not be felt so greatly, because there
is a nice twelve mile an hour southwest
breeze blowing.
Though the humidity was So degrees
at 10 o'clock, an increase of 4 per cent.
over the 8 o'clock record to-day, the
wind will reduce it's perceptible effects
and easily Offset H.
ATS o'clock this morning hos dfn,t and T.,
Key West We're the T Sarrs pS'n' Eu r.
faio it was SO: washington, Is; St. Louis,
70; Chicago. IS. ST. Paul. "a: and Jack
sonville. Is. The coolest, place at th'
same hour was Moorhead, Mimi, with
Sc degrees
I'm New York II WAS u degrees at s
o'clock this morning. which might make
the city, II II had remained stationary,
quite a desirable Summer resort. The
record, however. jumped up tive points,
and at 10 o'clock 1t was 50 degrees
showers fell last night over the
Southern States and lake regions, TINS
morning II was much cooler over the
Northwestern and lake districts, and II
is from there hat the promised cooler
weather is coming.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
WILL SHIP s2,500,000 IN COLD
Two Firms Are to Fill Big Eu-
ropean Orders Tomorrow.
Movement In Yellow Metal Does Not
Alarm Bankers.

The renewal OF gold exports was freely
discussed in Wall street to-day. Lazard
Freres have taken $2,oOo,Go and Heidcl-
bach, lckelhejmer & Co. will ship 500, 800
by tD-morrow's steamers.
The shipments excite no apprehension
in financial circles, as 1t is felt that be
fore long the balance OF trade in our
favor Will be increased by the marketing
of this year crops.
Bankers generally attribute the etiluX
of the yellow metal to the Willingness
of the foreigners to pay commission,
which enables shippers To reap small
prUtt on the opera lions.
The recent decline in sterling at Paris
and the slightly nrmer market for cor
tinental exchange here have contributed
to the outward movement Of gold.
Efforts have been made to use the
shipments II depreSs the stock market,
but thus far they have been without
ukai1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
LEADER BAUlAND LOSES.
An Important Decision Rendered
Affecting Contracts.

Jacob /. Bauland, leader OF a baud OF
musicians, tas brought action in the
Smith District Court. before Justice
Fallon, TO recover $50 damages from
the County Louth Mems Association for
alleged h. each OF contract.
Bauland claims that the Association
employed him to play At picnic which
was TO be held July Last, hut just be-
fore that date they cancelled the con-
tract aud hired Wards Band, which Is
affiliated with the Musical Mutual Pro
trCtiVc Union.
Mrssrs. Alfred and Charles Strckler
and J lseph Steiner counsel Tor the
County Iouth Mems Association. proved
that Bauiand did not look for any other
engagement for July !, and did not
notify his men Of the cancellation Of
the contract lie WAS Obliged to DO this
under the law, as he could MT stand on
his contract without mdkluE efforts to
get other employment.
Justice tHllon decided accordingly and
rendered Judgment FOR the Association.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

The execution took place in one of
he Ihdse There III Were
officials. the jury impanelled for the
the cause of DEATH and five represents
erected by Hangman Van Hise. of New
ark. who has offlciated at twenty EIGHT
hangings, and whose services were. Sc
cured by Sheriff Eye.
The prisoners last hours we're in
striking contrast with his violent be-
havior ever since his conviction. From
Wednesday when he was told by Father
Lehner that further hope was out OF the
question: he began to turn his thoughts
towards religion.
Yesterday he was visited by Fathers
Chaplain Of the New Jersey State prison
Father Roger remained with Walwitz
in his cell all through last night, and
this morning Father Lehner said mass
ceived communion early this morning.
Walwitz's department during the past
forty-elght hours has been that Of a
has he receded from his position that he
did not shoot Lippincott, and that the
fatal bullets should be secured before
his execution was permitted;
start that. taken with his threat that
he would kill himself before he would
kent Rs hanged Tss him. double Sas guard sndcusd
theless this did not prevent him from
attacking Sheriff Eye two weeks ago
when the latter went into his cell The
Sheriff was badly used up and was res
cued by one of the death watch.
The crime for which Walwitz was ek-
ecuted was the murder Of James y.
I.ippincott, a keeper in the. Trenton
State Prison, on the night OF March 2
last. Walwitz was serving a sentence
of twenty years for robbery.
He was "a skilled mechanic, and made
a buliet-proof arinor for himself, and
2 he sawed through the bars OF his cell
and, overpowering Keeper Walters, who
had charge of the corridor, took his pis-
toll from him.
Then ne went to the main hall, where
he was met by Keepers L!ppincott and
Leonard. Several shots were inter-
changed between the keepers and the
f f. yn,, and Lippincott fell walwitz
on the trial Walwitz claimed that the
shots which killed Lippincott were fired
by Leonard, the other keeper. One Of
the wounds was in the back, and the
other I'm the left groin, but the bullets
we're not extracted II was shown that
which belonged to Walters, while Leon
ards was a .3s-calibre revolver. The
body of Lippincott was never exhumed,
and Walwitz's claim that It was Leon
ard who shot the keeper has never been
substantiated.
The jury found him guilty on the evil
dence. Walwitz was one OF the ugliest
and most vicious prisoners ever confined
I'm the State prison at Trenton, and very
little sympathy was expressed for him.
He made several assaults on the keep
ers at the county jail during his con-
iinement there awaiting execution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
LADAS AGAIN BEATEN.
Isinglass Wins the Eclipse Stakes,
Worth About $4,000.
Lord Rosebery's Horse Second,
Ravsnsbury Third.
Enormous Amount OF Betting on
the Contest.
CRy Associated Press


SANDOWNE PARK, Eng, July %
The race for the Eclipse Stakes Of 1900
sovereigns was run here to-day.
lslnglass, four years old, winner OF the
Derby last year, was first; Lord Rose
bery's colt Ladas, three years old, winner
of this years Derby. was second, and
Rnvensbury, four years old, a colt owned
by Mr.. Rose, was third.
The event excited an enormous
amount of interest.
Lord Rosebery explained Ladas's de-
feat at Newmarket by saying that the
colt had trouble with his teeth. but
since then some of them have been
pulled out. Matt Dawson, the trainer.
asserted that Ladas was in the pink Of
condition.
Isinglass was reported before the start
as having nevr been in better form.
The race therefore was looked upon as
likely To be a duel between these two.
with Ravensbury, Raeburn and Pries-
tholme lighting for third place.
Watts rode Ladas, and Loates rode
1singlass.
The Prince OF Wales, Lord Rosebery
and all the other classes of sporting So
ciety We're present.
The betting was enormous. Three
hundred to Two hundred was offered
against Ladas, and 80 10 100 on Ism
glass
To-day's races was the Seventh Re-
newal of the Eclipse. The distance is
about one mile and quarter.
Priestholme was the pacemaker, and
WAS followed by Isinglass until quar-
ter OF mile from home, when the
latter went to the front. followed by
l.adas. Isinglass won easily by Il
length; three lengths separated the sec
ond and third horse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
SLOWLY STARVING TO DEATH.
HUNGRY, Yet Unable 10 Eat, schmidt
Lies on He'd of Torture.

l.. Schmidt. an old man, lies in little
rear room OF a tenement at 1856 Madison
street IN most pitiful plight. He is
sick and starving. His body is racked
with pain. his feet are swollen and he Is
almost too feeble to eat. In this cundi-
ton hr has lain for tive days. with
nothing to eat.
som. Of the neighbors applied to the
l'nited Hebrew Societies. and physi-
Cian called from that institution and
left some medicine. He has lain since
without any care except what other
time TO time. He wants the society 20
which he appealed TO take him TO its
hospital, as the unfortunate man feels
that he win speedily die II left as he 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
WAITING TO GREET COXEY.
The General Expected to Arrive To-
Night or To-MorrOw Morning.

Gen. J. u. CoXey, who Is coming on
here to attend the Populist demonstra-
ton AZ Ridgewood Park on Sunday, did
rot arrive this morning as had been an
uOuncei Al The Populist headquarters.
~ East Tenth street, IL was stated that
the leader 81 the Army OF the Common
veal would not get here until late to-
night or TOMORROW morning. He Will be
taken directly 10 the Tenth street place.
The demonstration referred 10 VIII take
place a. Deck smans Coliseum, Ridge
wood Park. Besides Gen. CoNey and Col.
Browne fresh from the clutches OF the
Federal law" as the poster ANNOUNCES
there VIII be other speakers in Rev. DR..
Mctilyun, TAaiieuS II. Wakeman
Charles SotherAn, H. Alden Spence
David Rousseau and III. h. Salisbury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
EXPECTS 10000 TURNER'S.
DoIgeviiIe TO lie the scene of a
Great German Festival.

DOLGEVILLE. n. Y. July 20.--The
village OF Dolgevlle will assume gala
attire in preparation for the reception
of 1000 German turner's next week,
Athletes from all the turn vereins be-
tween New York and Buffalo will take
part In the contests, which VIII he for
valuable prizes. one Of the novel fes-
lures will be the first open contests be-
tween female turner's ever witnessed In
this country AS over a hundred entries
have been received for these events the
struggles between the women athletes
will surely furnish many picturesque
elements.
from New York City alone. They will
be quartered while here in the Bran
bach. piano factory.