davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-18
O MANY COURTS.
1t May be the Means of Saving MurdereI
Miller's Neck.

DALLAS, Tex. June 16.-The clerk OF
the court of Criminal Appeals issued a
mandamus to Judge Clint. Of the Grim
inal Court, notifying him that the Su.
preme Court of the United States has
dismissed the writ of error in the case
of Frank Miller, who was condemned
to be hanged for the killing of Police
officer Riddell, and to let the law take
its course. Miller was condemned II
the fourth district court. Since his
conviction the criminal district has
been created and all criminal jurisdic
ton taken from the fourth district
court. Miller's attorneys say tina
neither Of the Judges car legally pas:
sentence of death on Miller, since the
fourth district court has been legally
deprived Of all criminal jurisdiction
and the criminal division never had any
jurisdiction of a case which was dis
posed Of before the creation Of tina
court. and that any legislation giving
either court jurisdiction Of the cas-
will be of the post-facto character
Judge Clint says that he will sentenc
Miller.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-18
ROBERT STEVENSON ARMED.

The Famous Novelist Prepares to Hole
the Fort in Case of War in Samoa,
WAsHINGToN. June 1S.-Nail advicel
have been received at the state depart
ment from Samoa up to May 20 anC
from Hawaii up to May 81.
There had been some fighting nea,
Apia among the natives, but no serious
trouble was expected. Robert Loui
Stevenson. who lives at Apia, has i'm
ported for the protection of his famil,
six repeating rifles and a case of am
D,1pitinn
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-18
NEWS ITEMS BY WIRE.

There are 40. 600 Seventh Day ,Adven.
lists in Wisconsin.
Frve's "army," 300 strong, has reach
ed Cumberland, Md.
The Missouri River at Omaha, Neb.
is near the danger line.
The De PAW University School OF
Law has been abolished.
Kellv's commOnweal "navy, now IL
Indiana. numbers 1,l33 men.
Coxcvites tried to board Il passenger
train at Steele, \. D., but failed.
Twenty two Coxeyites were arrestcc
at Fairfield H.. for train stealing.
w. F. Mccoy, Q. G., has elected Crane
Master of the Masonic body in Nova
Scotia.
Clinton Osborn, a popular politician
of HaltOn. Kan. shot and killed Cha>.
i. HANDLE.
The congress OF t e National Press
Association is in session in It. Paul,
Minnesota.
Nice-President Stevenson and party
will 60 70 Cape May, y. J., next Friday
for a weeks visit.
General .tubrey's industrial army ID
deserving at Columbus, Ohio, because
he enlisted tramps.
The National Linseeu Oil Company
has won its suit in the United states
court to issue bonds.
II. f. Nilkie, the absconding Justice
Of the Peace. Of Elwood. Ind. is N Gus
todv at Columbus, Miss.
The WinnebaCo Indians had d rain
dance near the Black river falls WIS.
reservation Saturday night.
Prof. Goodell. of Yale, has accepted
the p~rofessor>hip Of Greek IN the
Americal school at Athens,
An uncessful attempt to wreck a
passenger train on the Chicago. MI
gaukee and st. Paul Railroad was made
Saturday near GAINESVILLE. Wisconsin.
General rain fell over northern Min
nesota and North and South Dakota
) Grain had begun to suffer seriously
from the three weeks drought and IN
tense heat
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-18
CnNSECTIONs

At Beldeld with Atlantic Coast Line for
Richmond, Petersburg, GoIdsDoro, whining
ton, etc.
Al Jerress with Richmond ard DanvilLe
Railroad for Chase City, oxford, Henderson,
Durham. Raleigh, etc.
AT Portsmouth with the ". y. 7. and NJ
Railway, Cape Charles Route and Bay Line
steamers Tor Old Point, baltimore and north
ern critics with superb new iron steamers of
Washington and Norfolk line for Alexandria,
Washington and points north; with Ola DO
m!uion Steamship COmpanys steaners and
STEAMSHIP Us for Old Point, Hampton, Newport
News. SmItnfeld. cities on the Carolina sound.
New York direct and northern points with "
and N. T. company's steamships for BostoL
and Providence direct and interior New Eng
land points with ~ A. and A. railroad Tor the
elegant hotels Of Virginia Beach with Ocean
View railroad for Ocean View resort. Close
connection with railroad and steamship lines
for all points north, west and south.
The 4. * u. Railway comp ny'ss steamer City
Of Chester effects prompt transfer Of pas
seugers and baggage between portsmouth ano
W. II. TAYLOR, @. P. A.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
The Name to be Applied to the Richmond
and DanviIle Under the New Regime.

III"
RICHMOND, June 1S.-The Richmond
aed Danville railroad was yesterday
sold under a decree Of the United States
circuit court to Messrs. c. II. COstel
and A. }, Thomas, a purchasing com.
mittee of the DreXel, Morgan 4 Com
pany reorganization committee. Their
bid was s., O3O, 600. The foreclosure
and sale under the third mortgage anC
subject to the gold, ~debenture anc
equipment mortgage. The sale was
Immediately confirmed by the court
and this act constituted the reOrganiza
ton committee, Il corporation under q
charter granted by the last Legislature
The committee will meet here Monday
and reorganize the road. giving it The
name of the Southern railway com
OanV.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-18

Leave West Point $50 a. IN. daily. and so n.
III. daily except sunday and Monday arrive
Richmond $40 and lO:iO n. IN. Returning
leave Richmond $40 ami 44j p. III. daily except
sunday arrive West Point 800 and 6Uj y. IN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-18

West Point and
Leave West Point 100 a. IN: daily. and so a.
IN. daily except sunday and Monday arrive
800 and lO:40 n. IN. Returning
leave Richmond $40 and 40 p. III. daily except
sunday arrive West Point 800 and 6n5 p. IN.
Between Richmond and Raleigh via Keys
Vile.
Leave Richmond l24O p. IN. daily; leave Keys
willie $40 p. m; arrive oxford 600 p. M. lien
dersuu 100 p. m, Durham $40 y. m, Ralcigh,
1:3O II. III. Returning leave Raleigh $40 u. ~,
daily, Durham 40 a. m, oxford S+i II. m.
arrive Keysvllle ll:lO ii. m, Richmond 40 p
III. daily.
Trains on o. & H.. X. II. leave Oxford 5:20 IA.
m. and ole y. III. uaily except sunday, ll:4l "a.
IN. daily, and arrive Henderson 6:lO a. III. and
100 p. IN, daily except sunday and l2:O p. m,
daily Returning leave Henderson 1:iO "A. IN.
and 40 p. m, daily except sunday, and 40 p;
m, daily, and arrive at oxford $50 a. IN. and
$40 p. M, daily EXCEPT Sunday, and $40 p. M,
daily.
Nos. 81, 36 and IS connect at Richmond from
and to West Point and baltimore daily except
Sunday.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. 3 ANA 30, Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between New York, Atlanta and Jack
sOnVlllc.
On Nos. 81 and IS. Pullman Sleeping Cars
New York to New Orleans, New York TO Au-
gusta. Jacksonville and Tampa. and New York
10 AshcvIlle, and Washington to Memphis, and
Dining Car New York 10 Montgomery, and
Charlotte 70 savannah.
Trains NUS. dIIh IL ! IL ScilA 49,
mOnd and Atlanta and carry Pullman Sleeping
Cars between Richmond, Danville and Green's
bOrO.
F BERKLEY, j.. ;. Il. THOMPSON,
Superintendent, superintendent,
greensboro, \. G. Richmond, Va.
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent,
WASHINGTOE D. Z.
:. H. HARDWILk, Asst. Gcnl Pass. Agent
GA.
II. GREEN, SOL HAAS,
GEM Manager, Traffic Manager,
Washington, ID. G. Washington, d.. I
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-18
Cen. Tracy on New York Politics.
in Jasper.

MONTICELLO. Ga. June 1s.-Franh
Coleman, colored was hung here yes
terday for the murder Of viii smith
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-18
Croker Leaves the Manhattan.

Croker Leaves the Manhattan.
That Richard Cookers stay abroad
will be a prOtracted one IS admitted by
all of his old associates, He has re-
signed from the Manhattan Club, and
it is understood that he has also re
signed as a member of the Ta1nmany
Hall General Committee OF the Twenty
first Assembly District. President
Jane, j. Martin, of the Police Board,
is the leader of the district, and he is
said to have Mr.. Cookers resignation
in his pocket.
The RESIGNATION from the Manhattan
Club wa not expected. On March 10
the ex-boss paid his dues for a year,
and although he had been at the club
house only a few times he was known
to take quite an interest in the organ
ization and to be willing at all times
to 60 what he could to promote its wei
fare.
The letter of resignation reached
President COudert yesterday alter
u0Os. 1t is believed to have been mail
ed bv Mr.. Croker while he was IN his
WAY to board the Umbria. 1t was adj
dressed to the club and delivered there
on Friday or Saturday Of last week.
Yesterday it was sent down with a
bundle of other letters to Mr.. COuderts
office in William street.
Governor Sorthen May Preside.
The Southern Business Conference &c
be held at the Fifth avenue hotel next
Thursday beginning at II O'Clock, glve>
Dromise of mementOus results. 1t Is
now expected that every great busl
ness interest, every city OF lmpOr
lance, every board of trade and every
TRANSPORTATION company will be presen'
bv notable representatives, equal II
character to the striking list of New
Foykers who have joined in the call 70
! business talk. No speech will b.
made. cold business only will Occup,
n he meeting. In addition to h purel,
! commercial and industrial representa-
+ tives present from the south. Senate
e Patrick Walsh. and Secretaries HOk
smith and Herbert are expected TO al
e. tend. while Governor NOrthen has bee
urred bv numerously signed Telegram
from here 10 be present and to prcsld
at the gathering.
: New Era of Prosperity for the south.
= 1t is believed that way and mean
Z Will be devised at this meeting for a
immediate fund of $3.50, 900 to give put
:. Iicitv. throughout the states and tn
world to the supreme advantages
: the whole south to the end Of brlnEln
= into il millions of new capital, man
] new industries and desirable immlgr;
: ton. If this gathering is successful,
? new era of enterprise progress al
profit awaits the south. 1t IS estlm
= ted tat the signers of the paper a
. worth personally and represent OF
thousand million dollars.
4 Gen. Tracy on New York Politics.
Gen. Tracy. Congressman from Alb
. nv. was in the city yesterday enrou
TO Washington. after a few days w
\ to his home. Gen. Tracey seemed
: the best of spirits and said that
4 fences" were all right.
& Talking about the state tickle
= said. from observations he had mao
= he was certain Gov. Flower would
S renominated by the democrats.
Z 1t is the second term principle tn
= will be followed in this matter, Sd
= he. and GOV. Flower, like myself, "
- find no trouble in securing the nomlI
Z ion
+ Hanging in Jasper.
L-~
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-18
Between West Point and Richmond.

Daily except Sunday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
PLAT CALLS ON HARRISON
And Other Republican Magnates Pay
Him Attention.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Thomas c.
Platt's visit to ex-President Harrison
Saturday evening gave politicians some
thing to talk about today. But Gen.
Harrison quickly disposed of the surmise
by frankly stating that the interview
did not relate to politics. Gen. John c.
New, Harrison's old campaign mana
ger, slipped out Of town tonight and was
we'll on his return to Indianapolis before
his departure was known. Gen. Harri-
son and Gen. Benjamin +.
Tracy breakfasted at the Fifth
ave hotel today, and later the
ex-president, accompanied Mrs Dimmick
and Mrs. Parker. his nieves to the Fifth
ave. presbyterian church. During his alb
sence Chairman Joseph H. Manley Of the
republican national executive committee
called. President John Russell Young of
the Philadelphia union league club,
which restarted Harrison's boom several
months ago with a reception. had long
talk with Gen. Harrison in the afternoon.
He was followed by Col. Fred Grant and
Henry c. Payne the national committee
man from Wisconsin. Gen. Harrison will
spend a part OF tomorrow down town
transacting legal business.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
A BLOODY BATTLE FOUGHT.
MANY OF THE sALvADoRAN REBELS
ARE KILLED.
The RevoIutionists Preparing TO Rise
All over the COuntry-AlI Press
News DOctOred by the Government
Censor.

NEW YORK. May 5.-The Worlds
San Salvador dispatch says: Gen. An
tonic Ezeta, vice-president and brother
of President Carlos Ezeta, is canonad-
ing Santa Ana, which is still held by the
rebels.
Citizens of the place. dreading bonn
bardment. begged the rebel leaders to
leave town, but their entreaties were Of
no avail.
A battle was fought yesterday in which
100 rebels were killed and many
wounded, according to the government
report, while the royal army's loss was
small
Gen. Ezeta has taken measures to cut
off the retreat of the rebels. and it is as
serted that the uprising will be speedily
put down. But the populace does not
believe this story. although the govern
ment can throw many thousands Of
troops against the. rebels.
Foreign intrigues started this revolt.
rumor says. and the rebels have been
we'll supplied from abroad.
Salvador has declared a press censor
ship and all reports are colored 10 suit
the government unless they are sent out
of the country secretly.
The rebels are gaining ground. They
number now about two thousand well
armed men and are likely to be immedi-
ately reinforced from Honduras.
Gen. Letona, a Salvadoran refugee
who has been absent four weeks and re-
turned today worn out assured the
World correspondent that Ezeta's down
fall is certain, that the president is very
unpopular throughout che country, espe-
cially since it became known he is sur
rounded by advisers. who are mercena-
rles and destitute Of patriotism.
The latest advices from Santa Ana say
that the revolutionary movement which
was instituted by Gems. Fernandez and
Letona, is rapidly gaining strength. The
forces under Gen Antonio Ezeta. num-
bering 1850 Well-disCiplined troops, were
preparing to attack yesterday, when they
received news that the rebels would ad-
vance Ezeta then suspended operations
Honduras is supporting the rebellion
and although it has not yet extended
beyond the departments Of Santa Ana
and Sonsatoba it is believed that revo-
lutionists are ready to rise throughout
Salvador.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

SCOTTDALE, Pa, May 4-The north
end of the Connellsville coke region is
in fever Of fear, excitement and anx-
iety tonight. The terrible work at the
Painter plant of the Mcclure company.
bad as it was in itself is feared still
more as fOreshadowing the beginning
Of times and conditions that are inevita-
BILE unless this strike is speedily settled.
The battle today was between striking
Poles, a small number of deputies and
a comparatively few of the men at
work at the Painter plant. Deputy
Sheriff Sanford White and Chief Clerk
Ewing r. Roddy were terribly beaten.
and are tonight in a critical condition.
Five men and two women on the strik-
ers' side were shot and three of the
men dangerously wounded.
Fifty-six Of the rioters have been ar
rested and are now confined in the In
iontown Jail
by the strikers on the oath inst. and was
idle until Wednesday of this week
Early this morning Joe Sconesky's wife
went about to the other houses and got
the women Of the striking Poles to join
HeG III proposed RAD on the plant.
About o'colck she had $50 men, women
and children in the ranks ready for a
raid. The men remained in the rear and
the women and children, led by Mrs.
Sconesky, made a rush for the coke
yard.
This region has seen many savage af-
fairs in which woman unsexed them
selves by deeds of cruel violence. but
the Old-timers say that never before
has there been seen such a spectacle as
this. Every person in the assaulting
party had some sort of striking weapon;
even the children crying shrilly as they
fiourished sticks suited to their size.
Many Of the women bore axes and some
of the men of the mob carried ball bats
and hatchets. Deputy White was the
first man at the yard on whom a blow
fell. Mrs Sconesky had a ball club and
her husband welded an axe White
went down before the front rank of the
raiders. ROddy and a clerk named
James Tarr saw him fall In the face
of the fearful odds these two men
sprang to his rescue and fought their
way to his side. Then the frantic
raiders fell upon Tarr and Roddy as
White struggled to his feet blinded with
blood. The three men fought desperate
", but the odds were too great and final
ly all were down again under the feet
of the mob. ROddy was beaten and cut
about the head almost as badly as White.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
AN AFRICAN KING ROUTED.
KABAREGA DEFEATED AND FIFTY
OF HIS FOLLOWERS SLAIN.
His Punishment Due TO an Attack by
Him on "A British AIIy-May End the
Slave Trade in That RegiOn-In the
Malay Archipelago.

ZANZIBAR. May .6.-Advices have
reached here from Mengo. Uganda, to-
the effect that the punitive expedition I'M
der the command Of Col Colville, sent
against Kabarega. king Of Unyoro. has
completely defeated the kings forces.
In November last Kabarega attacked a
chief at Toru. who was a British ally
The chief applied TO the British for aid
and a force of 200 Nubisn soldiers, COM
manded by MAJ Owen, was sent TO his
assistance This force met the force OF
Kabarega and after a fight that lasted
three hours the latter fed leaving at
least fifty dead on the field. War was
then declared on kabarega and forcs
OF ZOO Nubians and 10000 Wayanda ma
tives was sent against him Five thou
sand Of TIE latter carried firearms. This
force was too strong for Kabarega and
though ne gave battle he was routed.
The expedition has established a chain
Of forts from the Albert Nyanza, on the
banks Of which Kabarega's headquarters
was situated, TO Uganda 1t is expected
that the success OF the expedition will
prove a death-blow 10 the slave trade OF
this. region and viii bring Arab influence
to an end. a force under the command
Of Mai. owen went TO northern Albert
Nyanza and descended the Nile 10 Wad-
elai where the British flag was planted
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
GEN. KELLEY's NAVY.
The First Boat of the Fleet Is
Completed.

The First Boat of the Fleet Is
Completed.
DIES MONIES. Ia. May 6.-The eighth
day of Kelley's stay in Des Moines saw
preparations for their final leave taking
under good way. Early this morning the
lumber began to be delivered at a point
below the confluence of the Des Moines
and Raccoon rivers. At 10 O'Clock a de-
tail of 800 men, mostly mechanics Of
more or less experience, picked out of the
army, left the camp under the leader
ship Of Gen" Kelley, marched three
abreast to the place where the lumber
had been delivered and began work
ing on flatboats. On the way they sang
Marching Through Georgia." and while
crossing the river struck up, There's
One More River to Cross"
They set to work with great eagerness
and before noon at least twenty-five
boats were in process of building. About
fifty were nearly completed today. KEEL
ley explained that it was the first chance
very proud of the impression they made
in this role. At 5 o'clock this afternoon
the first boat was completed. pitched
and launched. Three cheers were given
for the first evidence of the Kelley
navy. After plying around for short
time Kelley and the two women who
joined the army at Omaha got into the
bow with four of his men as polemen.
and, amid great cheering. began the
journey down the river to test its ability
10 float the navy. The trial trip was
pronounced in theory every way success
full. -.f5
At o'clock the men dropped their
tools and marched back to camp. To-
morrow most Of the boats will be
finished but IL is very doubtful wheth-
er the army will set sail before Wednes-
day morning. Meanwhile a committee
is going ahead, calling on the farmers
and the people of towns near the river
TO meet them as they float down and
supply them with food. The prospects
are that the river will be lined with
people and carriages all the way down,
as the country is thickly settled by pros
porous people. Kelley expects TO reach
Ottumwa. about ninety miles down, on
the evening Of the second day, but he
will hardly do so by the end of the
fourth day. according TO good judges.
There are many here who look upon the
river journey as a piece OF nonsense and
regard failure the only possible outcome.
Many Des Moines carpenters assisted in
the work OF building beats. The labor
ing men here have only one desire, and
that Is. TO get rid Of the army.
Late tonight n meeting Of the labor
leaders was held, Grand Master Work
man Sovereign being present among
others. After a full discussion IL was
decided TO issue an appeal to the
Knights Of Labor Of America and Can
ada asking that each individual member
contribute 81 TO Kelley.
DIES MONIES. Ia, May Up to this
hour lis OF the $50 barges have been
completed Kelley has been compelled
TO draw nearly $500 from his army chest
10 help pay for lumber. The provisions
have been falling low. and today an APP
neal for helm was sent out.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
A WEDDING BATTLE.
The Result of an Enort to "shIvaree"
"A Farmer.

NORTHFIELD. MINI. May A report
comes from Letter tonight Of battle with
forty masked men. who repaired TO the
home Of Fred Hlrdler well-to-do and re-
spectacle German farmer. who was mar
rIed n few days ago. and attempted TO
"charlvari' him.
Thirty guests were seated at a banquet
at 10 O'clock " hen the leader demanded $40
10 buv beer Tor the crowd. The demand
was refused and 81 offered instead. The
door WAS CLOSED in the speakers face and
n few minutes later the gang returned.
which guns were used. Three unknown
members OF the gang were shot and seen TO
fall. whether dead or not, no one knows.
as they were hastily carried away The
masks were torn from the leaders and ar
rests are being made.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
STILL ANOTHER SHOCK.
The Earthquake Yet Abroad i'm the
Land of Greece.

ATHENS, May "a severe earthquake
was felt at o'clock this morning at
Thebes and Lavidia. The shock was slight
~ felt in Athens and also in the northern
part OF the Island of Euboea. King George
and the members OF his party landed to-
day at Stylida and subsequently proceeded
TO LAMA, where te deum was sung in
the cathedral
The prophecy made by DR.. Faalb few
DAYS ago that there would be a destructive
earthquake on Friday or Saturday caused
a panic In this city and the Piraeus. A
large number Of persons placed confidence
in the prophecy and expected that their
dwellings would be destroyed. great
many of them encamped In the fields about
the cities while others fed for safety TO
the hills where they remained Friday and
Saturday nights. AT the Piraeus many OF
the inhabitants passed the night In boats
believing that the water would be, safer
than the land in the event of a heavy
earthquake.