davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
ConneIlsville Strike stIn Alivo.

UEIoNTowN, Pa, April 2O.-The strike
is again the talk of the Connellsville coke
region, and those who thought it dead now
eoncede that it is very much alive. That
next Monday will see general shutdown,
in compliance with the orders Of the ma
tional organization, is now admitted on
all sides, and it Is now known that during
the past week there has been going on a
secret organization among the employees
OF every company for the purpose Of secur-
ing an all around suspension next Mon
day morning, and 1t is believed to en-
brace all the workers, including the Frick
men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
THE "BL1ND TIGERS" ACTIVE.
No Lack of stimuIants in Charleston as a
Result of the Decision.

Result of the Decision.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 2O.-An hour
after the news Of the handing down of the
dispensary law decision by the state SUI
pFeme court was received here upwards of
200 blind tigers had miraculously recov-
cred their eyesight and were in full blast.
Many of them hung out signs inviting the
passersby to walk in and have one with
the house" and people were by no means
slow to accept the invitation. There was
no lack of stimulants in the city as an
immense stock had been laid in when the
dispensary constabulary were engaged in
the Darlington riot.
The general impression here is that
Governor Tillman will call an extra ses-
sion of the general assembly to pass
new law, and then take it up to the state
supreme court, which on July 1 will be
Tillmanite in politics by the qualification
of Justice e. b. Geary. What will happen
in the meantime, however, is difficult to
say. Since the Darlington episode the
whisky constabulary have been compare
lively inactive. No raids of either stores
or private residences have been attempted
anywhere in the state The force OF the
oonstabulary in this city, formerly num-
bering from fifteen to twenty men, all
armed with revolvers and Winchester
rifles, has been reduced to three men, who
conhne their attentions to the railroad
depots.
The town is very quiet, although whisky
may be had at any saloon in the city.
This has been the case indeed ever since
the dispensary law went into operation on
July 1, 1892 The difference is, however
that now mixed drinks and other liquors
are passed over the bar openly. The action
of the governor is watched here with great
anxiety.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
TILLMANS Jaw DEAD.
Declared Unconstitutional by the
State Supreme Court,
CHARLESTON CITIZENS CELEBRATE

when the News OF the Decision Reached
That City over Two Hundred "BlInd
Tigers" Opened Up, and Liquor ia Now
Sold Openly.
COLUMBIA, s. G., April 2O.-The Tillman
state dispensary liquor law has been de-
clared unconstitutional by the supreme
court Of South Carolina, two justices con-
ourring and one (the Tillman member of
the supreme bench) dissenting from the
opinion. The decision was handed down
by Chief Justice McIver, Justice Nc
Gowan asserting, Justice Pope (the TILL
man justioe) dissenting
The ground on which the law is de
clared unconstitutional IL that it creates a
monopoly for the state Justice Pope fled
dissenting opinion, affirming the consti-
tutionality Of the law Justice McIver's
decision declares the law unconstitutional
in nearly every respect, and practically
holds that it cannot be upheld on any vi
tai point The profit to the state feature
is declared vicious.
Trade, the court says, is not and cannot
properly be regarded as one of the func-
tions of government. 1t seems to the
court that the question as to the right of
the state to engage in any trade OF bust
ness for the purpose Of gain has been prac-
tically determined adversely to such right
in the recent case OF Mauldin against
Greenville, local case, which the court
cited as authority.
The only hope of the administration is
said to be in securing a stay until June,
when new Tillman justice will supplant
Justice McGowan on the bench.
The whisky men are more than iubilant
over the decision and whisky is being
openly sold in many places in South Caro-
lima tonight
The friends of the dispensary law are
not disheartened, despite the decision of
the court They believe the law oonstitu-
tional, and that it will yet triumph. Gov
ernor Tillman is known to be man of
! many resources, and his opponents do not
believe that he will yield and close the
| dispensaries.
7 The cases in which the decision Of the
supreme court was rendered were brought
under the old law. Governor Tillman can
| continue the operation of the dispensaries,
claiming that the new law has not been
declared unconstitutional, though its prin-
ciple is practic ally the same as that of the
old law. This would necessitate new
suit, Before it could get up to the SUI
| preme court there would be a change in
| the personnel of that tribunal, and a diff
ferent result might be reached. The fed
eral judge In this state held the dispen.
sary law constitutional in a case brought
before him. There is also some talk about
an appeal to the United States supreme
| court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
No Charges Against Archbishop oOrrigan.

BALTIMORE, April 2O-Archbishop Ire
land left for New York last night en-
route to st. Paul. When spoken to in
regard to the statement published in a
New York paper referring to the prepara-
ton of charges by Archbishop Satolli
against Archbishop Corrigan, of New
York, to be forwarded or taken to Rome
by the apostolic delegate, he said: 81 have
not read the article, but feel assured that
there is nothing in it, as what is attrib-
uted to Mgr. Satolli is entirely inconsist-
ent with church methods, and doubtless
the coinage of somebody's Imagination.
So far as l know the school question has
not been revived in any way"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
Arrivn1 of the Ens' Passengers.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Wilhelm II, having
on board the eleven first cabin, eight sec
ond cabin and 100 steerage passengers Of
the i'll fated Ems, of the same line, which
was towed into Faral, in the Azores, on
April 2, with a broken shaft, by the tank
steamer WildAower, arrived at her dock
in Hoboken yesterday afternoon. The
passengers were greeted enthusiastically
by the many friends who had gathered on
the pier to welcome their safe return. The
passengers are loud in their praise of Cap
tain Reinkeston and the officers of the
vessel for their admirable management
of the steamer at a time of extreme peril. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20

NEW YouE, April TO- - European cables
quote American steers at lOJ6@lp6c. per
h.. dressed weight; refrigerator boof, sac
016c Calves slow, steady Inferior to choice
yoals, tg6c. per ID; good buttermilk calves
Co. Sheep and lambs very slow; uuEhorn
sheep, very common 10 prime S2,75s145y; ua-
shorn lambs poor TO strictly choice $3.50
$50; inferior Co prime clipped, s42j1AG2}h.
Hogs firm; fair 70 good hogs S5.5j0575
EAST LlBERTY Pa April l0.-Cattle steady
at unchanged prices; prime, 3l.250465; good,
S3.9O042O; good butchers, S83U041O; veal
calves, S303,5J. Hogs fairly active At shade
lower prices; best Philadelphia, S5lbCD5, 60
best Workers. S5.9085,l0; common TO fair
Workers, S. b95.3O, Sheep lower and very
dull wool sheep not wanted extra clipped,
S9,65@s.S0; good do, SSe0G8.40; fair do, $3.50
%; common do. e5l6lbi lambs, 62.50lbAo0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20

PHLADELpHA, April 10. - Flour weak;
winter superhne, S202lO; do. extras, 622J6
$50; No. winter family, S2.5Da265: state
roller straight, S2.1j03; western winter clear,
S250H2sO, Wheat firm, quiet, with 6l]Sc. bid
and 6lNc. asked for April Corn quiet, un-
changed, with l4o. bid and l414c. asked for
April, Oats quiet steady, with 3Jlgc. bid and
3galc. asked for April. Beef dull. Pork steady;
family, Sl5Ul5.5u Butter weak western
creamery, lJ02l4c.; Elgins 23a23l6c; New
York dairy lBaellao.; do. creamery, 23a23lso.
for new; Pennsylvania creamery prints fancy,
2jc. do choice, 2ic; do fair TO prime, 23n 24c.
prints iobbiug at 2lQ5Oc. Lard easier; west
ern steGl lsl5. Eggs dull; New York and
Pennsylvania, llo,i western fresh, l8lljGc.
Cheese steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
by aovernor wnlte.

DENVER, April 90 - Superintendent
Deuel., in behalf of the Union Pacific re-
ceivers, made demand upon Governor
Waite for protection of the company's
trains and property against the industrials
who are trying to secure transportation.
The governor replied that such an appeal
SHOULD come from the authorities of the
county or city in which the outrage oc-
CURED, and then only after the municipal
authorities declare themselves unable TO
preserve order"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
nnrrlnrs at NIinlnburr.

LEwIsBURG, Pa, April 20. Burglars en-
tered the depot at Mifflinburg during
the night, broke open the ticket case
and attempted to blow open the safe, A
hole was drilled in the safe door near the
lock, but the effort TO open it was not sue
cessful and the contents We're undis
turbed. Two stores and residence were
also entered and several hundred dol
lars worth of clothing and a small
amount of cash taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20

PHILADELPHIA, April 9O.--Gussie Clark
who says she is a dressmaker was smoth-
cred and sandbagged last night and
robbed of 800 worth Of diamonds and
jewelry by a young man who was calling
upon her. She was introduced TO her as
sailant recently in the postoffice and asked
him to call on her. He did so last night,
and during the visit overpowered and
smothered her with a sofa pillow, used
his sandbag and escaped with her yalu-
ables. The thief has not yet been caught.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
smnllnox in a PrIson.

ALBANY, April 2O.-Considerable excite
ment prevails here by the discovery that
smallpox has broken out in the Albany
penitentiary. The sufferers have been re
moved to an isolated wing of that build
ing, DR.. Balch says there is little danger
of the disease spreading The keepers say
only four cases actually exist. Eight hun
dred Of those confined in the institution
were vaccinated yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
An Ex-Policeman seriously Accused.

READING, Pa April 2O.-Bernard FL
bert, an ex-police officer of this city, had
a hearing before Alderman Clemson on
tine charge of burglary and aggravated
assault and battery. Jacob Reed, of Mt.
Penn park, positively identified him as
one Of the men who entered his bedroom
and assaulted and robbed him Reed was
seriously injured Ebert denied the
charge, but was held for trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
a monsekeeper in Luek.

BRIsroL, Conn, April 2O-Mrs, Oster-
haus, formerly housekeeper for the late A.
EbeTs, and who is now living on small
pension from his estate, has been notified
that her brother-in-law, in Germany, has
left her property worth over Sl0O0,0OO
She has secured the papers necessary to
establish her identity and forwarded them
to the old country
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
an r.,nenslre rnrrsr rlre.

BRGDGEToN, n. j., April 2O.-One Of the
most furious forest fires ever known in
South Jersey was conquered yesterday.
The fire started near Dividing creek from
sparks from a locomotive, and burned
northward over fifteen miles of standing
timber The loss it is believed, will reach
S75, 600, Three houses belonging to Tmo-
thy Elmer and one of Joseph Facemire
were destroyed. The occupants had a mar
row escape for their lives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20

CLEVELAND April 2O.-R. B. Wasson,
ex-county treasurer and a prominent citi-
zen of Wayne county, was arrested yester-
day by United States authorities, charged
with sending obscene circulars through
the mails. 1t is claimed that he for some
time past made practice of publishing
and mailing obscene literature. He was
bound over and furnished $1,000 bail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
Loss Of tho Aquidaban oonfirmsd.

WASHINGTON, April 2O-Secretary of
State Gresham has received brief cable
gram from United States Minister Thomp-
son confirming the report of the sinking
of the Aquidaban by government tor
pedo boat the surrender of Mello and
200 men, with his ships, to the Argentine
government at Buenos Ayres, and an
nouneing that the rebellion is ended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
Hattie weIoh's Murderer Caught.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, April 90. - John
Baldwin, who so brutally assaulted and
murdered LITTLE Hattie Welch, near here,
was caught at Cratham Young county,
1875 miles southwest of here, Feeling runs
high, and when Baldwin is brought here
by the officers an effort viii undoubtedly
be made TO lynch him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
To Investigate Armor Plate Frauds.

WAsHINGToN, April 2O.--seoretary Her
bert declines to speak of the conversation
he had with J. X. Wallace, the Pittsburg
attorney, whose clients wish to sell in
formation about armor plate frauds 20 the
government. Assistant Secretary McAdoO,
who was present at the meeting, also re-
trains from making any statement. AlF.
Wallace, however, is reported to have de-
clared that an investigation will be held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
nrILon,s Mnn.nerea ln Afrien.

CAPE TowN, April 2O.-Dispatohes re-
eeived here from Bechuanaland say that a
msraudins chief, known as Nameque, has
mqssaored 100 British inhabitants, inolud
ing women and children, and that he has
also killed the family Of Boer trader in
the Kalahari desert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
THE BALL IN MOTION.
The Season of 1894 Opens Under
Favorable Conditions,
LARGE CROWDS IN ATTENDANCE.

Washington, baltimore, New York and
St. Louis Gain First Blood in tho Race
for the Pennant-- Rain Prevents the
Loulsviue and Cincinnati Games.
WAsHINGToN, April 20.-The Washing
ton baseball team signalized the opening
Of the championship season by a well
earned victory over the formidable Philu-
delphia ball tossers Pleasant weather
prevailed during the day, and when the
game was called fully 5000 persons were
In attendance, one Of the largest crowds
ever seen on a Washington ball ground.
Included in the large assomblage were a
mum Der OF prominent people of Washing
ton, noticeable among them being mem
bers Of congress and Attorney General
Olney. A contingent of Philudelphiaus,
among whom was Mr. John B. Reed, the
collector Of the port, helped to swell the
attendance Prior to the game the two
teams paraded the principal streets OF
the city. Both teams played very we'll,
but Pitcher Esper was too much of pu2-
zie for the visitors. Pitcher Weyhing, Of
the Philadelphia club, also did excellent
work, but his support was not as efficient
as Esper's. The fielding of both clubs
was good and but three errors were made
altogether. The score by innings:
r. II. Il.
Washington 0 o 0 0 o 0 / "a 9 /
philudelphia q O O O o o l-2 z 2
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
French Ambns.ndor so snnin.

PARIS, April 2O.-The Marquis de Rev
erseauX de Rouyray, French minister to
Egypt, has been appointed ambassador at
Madrid The position at Cairo will be
filed by NJ. Cogurdon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20

BALTMoRE, April 2O.-There was never
such excitement and enthusiasm in Bal
timore over the opening of the professional
baseball season as that Of yesterday. Bal
timore defeated New York before 1890
spectators, Baltimore's high water mark,
by superior playing at all points. The
score by innings:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
strset an slrlts Av.rtsa.

MILwAyKEE, April 90,-Ihs Milwaukee
Street Railway OOmpAay has agreed to
pay the old scale, and there will be ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
Cannot enforce Law Against Lawmakers.

Cannot Enforce Law Against Lawmakers.
WAsHNoToN, April 2O--Representative
Grosvenor, of Ohio, has introduced bill
to repeal the old law directing the SER
Rsant-at-arms to deck" the salaries of
absent members. Mr. Grosvenor says that
law never can be enforced, and 1t is better
TO repeal II than to violate it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20

ST. LOUIS, April 20.-The League base
ball season opened here with "A game be
tween the Browns and the Pittsburg team.
Although the weather was cold there was
an audience of between 5000 and 9,OOOpeo-
pie, The heavy batting of the home team
was a feature Of the game. Score by in
nings;
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20

Boston, April 2O.-Boston opened her
ball season with a rousing reception to her
team from the throats of 1000 who assem-
bled in south end grounds. After one of
the most uninteresting games Boston de
feated their opponents, the Brooklyns
The score by innings:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20
Brooklyns Defeated at Boston.

Baltimore .-.. 0 o 2 o o 0 3 O--s 9 0
New York.. 0 D 2 o. 3 10 3
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-20

Washington OOOl lOl "a Q /
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 l-2
The evening world., 1894-05-25
PLOT TO ROB A TRAIN.
shooting ARRAY believed to HIVE
DnIkcd vyouId-Bc Thieves.
my Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
ST.CLOUD. MINI, May 25.-It seems
that the shooting and arrest Of two men
by Chief of Police Mckelvery interfered
with n big express robbery plot. 1t Is
thought that the WOUNDED man, who gave
his name as William Henderson, and
who is now at the hospital, knows all
about the dead man and was implicated
In the highway robbery just before the
shooting. lie admits that Henderson is
not his right name and says he will tell
all he knows later on.
While probing for the bullet last night
the physician put him under Chloroform,
and during the time he was under the
influence OF the anesthetic he talked
about a $4,000 express robbery which
had been Planned upon the Northern Pa
cific at st Pau
Clifton. who was killed. is supposed to
be the same man with whom Conductor
Eastman. OF the Wilmar train. had an
encounter at Big Lake station some days
age Eastman and some of the passen-
gers were Of the opinion that he was II
train robber. The conductor he!d him
at bay with revolvers while his train
pulled out, and kept him from getting
on. Henderson's condition Is very critical.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
ACCUSES ADELE Richie.
Mrs. Hermann, a Costumer, Seeks
to Recover a Dress.
Actress and Manager Summoned to
Appear in Court.

A summons was issued this morning
by Judge Ryan, in Jefferson Market
Court. for Miss Adele Richie. who is
now singing at the Casino in The
Passing show" George Lederer is also
summoned to appear with her In court.
Tho summons was issued at the re-
quest OF hrs. Maurice Hermann. thcatri-
cal costumer, at - West Twonty-sevcnth
str #. TIE trol bic Is over a dress. Mrs.
Hermann says that when THE Passing
SHOW" vas first produced at the Casino
Mii, Ritcl'e came to her and arranged
to hire a very handsome dress to be used
In c%osturning the character OF Mar
guorltc fr, m "F1ust."
Miss Richie. Mrs. Hermann says. took
a very gorgeous pale-blue brocadcd dress
vailed at 1925. for which she agreed to
pay fls weekly. AT the end OF the first
Mrs. Hermann and paid the
amount due. At the end Of the
second week. which was last Saturday.
no one appeared to pay for the dress,
and Mrs. Hermann heard nothing from
Miss Richie. Mrs. Hermann called on
lay, and Miss Richie not only positively
refused to pay the $ls claimed. but
also refused to give up the dress.
Mrs. Hermann then complained to Mr..
Lederor. The latter. she says. refused
to aid her In regaining possession OF the
rent for the. garment. Mrs. Hermann
then appealed to the court. and, in con-
sequence. Miss Rit, HE will have to an
swer a charge of larceny.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
GET THAT WARRANT.
Then Mi. MoClave's Desire to See
Granger Will Seem Sincere
Chamber OF Commerce Pleased with
the Lexow Committees Work.
Commissioner Murray Says Any Cor
ruption Should BE Exposed.

Gideon Granger, the divorced son-in-
law Of Police Commissioners McClave.
for whom, 1t Ia alleged, the police have
been making a vigorous search. has not
yet been apprehended.
The young man over whose alleged
misconduct and criminal actions Mr..
McCiave shed tears while testifying be-
fore the Lexow Committee has APP
parently disappeared as completely as
II the earth had opened and swallowed
him body inc boots.
A strange anomaly Is presented In the
professedly sincere desire of Mr.. Nc
Clave to apprehend the missing and
much-wanted witness end the fact that
no warrant has been sworn out to JUS
tify the police in placing him under
arrest.
The latter fact seems to indicate a
lack OF sincerity upon the part Of Com
missioner McClave. II the police are to
search for Granger with the Intention
OF arresting him, they must be equipped
with something more legally efficacious
h the mere SAY So or command Of
Commissioned McClave, In order to place
him where the Investigating Committee
may feel assured of his presence before
them when wanted.
But Mr.. McClave has said that no
warrant has been sworn out for his ex-
son-in-law's arrest. 1t Is not a rule or
even exceptional practice Of Supt.
Byrpes to send out his yidocas to arrest
or belief that he Is guilty Of a crime.
Such belief is customarlly signifed by
the accuser making a deposition before
such proceeding has been taken.
II Mr.. McClave ia really sincere in hts
desire to get Mr.. Granger before the
Committee again. II would seem reason
able for him to make it evident by
swearing out a warrant alleging some
one OF. the numerous crimes he has
charged him with.
When Commissioner McClave asked
Supt. Byrnes to find Granger. It was
dore In the presence Of witnesses, one a
newspaper reporter. Mr.. Mcclave CON
fessed that he had no warrant or even
summons showing that he actually be
lieved a crime had been committed. This
seems to imply lack of sincerity. and 1t
not instructed to walt upon the beck
and call of an" Commissioner for a
personal service, much less to do his
bidding when even the formalities OF the
law have not been observed.
supt.. Byrnes would not say this morn
ing whether or not detectives. were
searching for Granger. He did say.
however, that he had not heard Of the
mans arrest.
1t is a very safe presumption that II
central once detectives had been sent
in the tolls long before this. or else
there would have. been a numerical de-
crease in the Central Office force.
Policeman Barnes. who serves in the
capacity of messenger for Commissioner
McClave, Is the only police officer. so
far as can be ascertained. who has
been looking for Granger. and even he
was in close attendance upon Commits
sioner McClave while the latter was n
witness before the Lexow Committee.
II 1t Is true that Supt. Byrnes has
under the existing peculiar circum-
The evening world., 1894-05-25

supt. Pratt, who has had charge NJ the con-
%s'ructior OF the Leman Block In Fort Worth,
Tex. has disappeared. He Is said to owe q
considerable sum.
\ school building in Ferrysburg, O., was de-
ttroyei by fire Yesterday morning. Loss. $40, 900
insurance. {l2. 600.
Tell J. X. GIN Company, wholesale dealer, in
hooks and stationery at Portland. Ore, signed
Yesterday. Liabilities. $3.50. 900.
Nine cases Of malignant diphtheria were found
In one section Of Providence. n. L.. yesterday.
william Cooper, one hundred and one years
old. died In East PrOViden e, K. l.. YESTERDAY.
lie was a vet" IN NJ the war of 1872. He leaves
nine grandchildren and six grandchildren.
Henry Weeks was shot and Killed at Greenyiue
Va. by benjamin Hite, a neirhbor.