davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-21
Beecham's Pills Will save doctors bills.
OFF VIIE HIS HEAD!
Emile Henry, the Bonb- Turower, GuillO-
tined in Paris.


Paris, May 20-Emne Henry. who on Feb
ruary 18th, threw a bomb in the cafe of the
Hotel Terminus. was executed at 4:l0 O'Clock
this morning. AZ midnight the Place de Ia
Roquette was virtually deserted. Two po-
licemen on either sidewalk of their beats,
and groom with a relay horse for the ON
nibus from Charonnc 10 the Place Dltalle
We're passing the prison. Three or four per
sons stood opposite the prison gate. Two OF
them, evidently American bicyclists, We're
examining the five mark stones, where the
guillotine was TO be erected. Only one SEN
tinel stood in front Of the prison, but, just
beyond the small door, behind him, line of
soldiers was drawn up along the inside pris-
on walls AT the Place Noltaire, two-min
utes' walk from the prison, Il stronse force
of police had been drawn up, ready to re-
spond instantly to the first call.
walked! with Firm step.
At 4:G7 O'Clock the little door Of the pris-
on creaked on its rusty hinges, and the
fifteen policemen of the piquet d execution,
barred their swords Every face turned to-
wards the big gateway and every eye was
strained to catch the first glimpse of the
prisoner. The iron doors swung slowly
apart Chaplain Naladier walked i'll front.
Henry was corded more tightly than is US
ual and over his shoulders was a close,
black jacket. He was ghastly white, but
walked with firm step. AS he approached
the platform, he shouted:
Courage, comrades! Long live anarchy"
His voice was not as loud as Vaillant's
and trembled notiCeably.
Deibler's assistants whipped off his jacket
AS they pushed him against the plank, he
shouted again:
Courage Long live anarchy"
His Head in the Basket.
His neck did not fit the Iunette properly
as he felt, and Deber gave him Il lttle tug
forward The click of the knife was heard
the next moment, and Henrys head dropped
to the ground. The blood from the trunk
spurted high as the body revolved into the
basket. Deibler himself picked up the head
from the sawdust and threw it ,viciously
into the basket with the body.
Then the SaWduSt was thrown over the
body and head and they showed into
the van, which was driven off less hastily
than after Naillant'S execution. NJ. Ley
gonie, the police comm.ssary for the Rou-
Guette district, who went 10 Henry's cell,
gave the correspondent this account of
the last scene there:
''Thc procureur of the republic, NJ. Lepine,
NJ. Gordon, the prison governor, and ]
entered the cell. The governor said Henry,
have courage, the day has come Unlike
valiant, he did not utter word for q
minute. Then he asked to the chap
lain in husky tones. He offered no resist
ance."
PONDS EXTRACT, medicine confined
to "a certain number of diseases. 1t will
Pain, Inflammation or Hemorrhage,
external or internal.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-21
HE MAY GO TO JAIL.
Coxey Is to BE Before Judge Miller for Sem
TODAY.

WASHINGTON May 1S.--Judge Bradley, or
the district supreme court, this afternoon
refused to grant the writ OF certorafl dp-
pl;eG for by CoXey, Browne and Jones, the
Commonweal army leaders, and thus de-
feated the hope Of the Coxeyites of bringing
up for review the proceedings in the police
court which erded in thei" conviction. ID
II GROW morning at 10 o'clock the convicted
Coxeyites will be brought up before Judge
Miller for sentence, the judge having now
received his recOmmission.
The concluding argument en- the appl1ca-
tion for the writ began at 3 O'Clock ana
ended an hour later. District Attorney Elr-
ney appeared for the government, and Con-
21essman Hudson. OF Kansas, and Andrew
II. Lpscomb, of this city, TO" the Co%cy-
ties. Mr.. Brney opposed the granting OF
the writ the ground that the court mad
no authority to grant it. Mr.. Hudson con-
tended that the police court wds tribunal
il fe rior to Judge Bradey's court anc Mr.
Lipscomb held that the law governing the
use of the capitol grounds, nnder Which
the commonwealers were convicted. was uli-
oonstitutonal, because it delegated the
power of suspension 10 others tnan the
members of congress.
Judge Bradley, in his decision. said that
It was not within his jurisdiction to con-
slider allegations of errors made in the
lower court. Prosecution in the poi'ce
court, it seems" said the court, should
prosecution and not at all on the oath OF
the prosecuting officer The question or
unconstitutionality of the act appears to
T ludricrous-almost absurd. The Tt$ht OF
J. n people to peaceably assemble ana pet-
congress is subordinate to the rights
e people in general. 1t is not a right
ng any individual or indlvldualS TO
de others; not one that would enable
people to assemble in the house OF
GcSs. With such a right all the tramps
Z the country with all the vermn of the
& .ntry would be apt to come and take
possession Of either house of congress. l
h2Ve digniied this argument, it seems to
n by too much reference TO 1t. On the
W le | don't think that such a case has
be 1 made out would justify the court
in exercising jurisdiction The defendants
had a fair trial in the police court. il
doubted this fact at I'll, | would ISSUE the
writ The writ of certionari is, therefore.
refused"
Nothing now remains to the men but to
await Judgment in the police court. judge
Miller who received his commission
tCday, will probably sentence them tomor-
row morning. The penalty prescribed tor
each of the two off Anses of which they have
been found guilty is 800 fine or sixty days
III Jail. or both.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-21
CoRBETT PREFERS JACKsoNyILLE
Says Fete jackson Must Fight Him
There or It,A No Go.

New York, May 20.-Joe Vendig. of the
Duval Athletic Club, of Jacksonville, Fla,
is in receipt of a letter from Jim Corbett,
who is now in London. Corbett writes that
he has decided to give the Duval Athletic
club the preference over all other clubs in
regard to his fight with Peter Jackson.
He also intimates that if Jackson refuses TO
without fight. The conditions under
which Corbett agrees to fight there are a
purse of $4,000 to so to the winner. and
expenses. Nendig says that if Jackson re-
fuses to meet Corbett in Florida the Duval
Club will hunt up another man, proba bly,
hptt
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-21

Boston, May IA State street block six
story granite structure, bounded by Atlantic
avenue on the east. India street on the
south and State street on the north, was
badly damaged and contents ruined by tire
and water early this morning. 1T was used
as a United States bonded warehouse, and
tbe custom house officer states that there
was over $1,000O00 worth OF goods in the
building and in his opinion the loss will eX-
ceed $500 900, without taking INTO account
a. 200 600, and is damaged to the extent of
S50 600. The structure is owned by Mrs.
oaran Stevens, of New YORK Ihe custom
was not injured.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-21
GEN. PHIL COOK DEAD.
The Secretary of state Dirs Suddenly at
His fio1ne This Morning.

His fiome This Morning.
General Phil Cook, secretary of state, died
this morning just before 1 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. w. L. Peel, Peachtree street.
1t was a short illness that led to the death
of the general.
Saturday the general at his office at
tending to his duties as usual. But when
he left his home he neglected to carry with
him his overcoat. The cold wave came on
and Saturday night the general complained
Of a severe cold.
Yesterday morning he was up and about
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-21
ROSEBERRY AND LEIGH.
THE ENGLISU PREMIER AND HIS
ECLESIIS1ICJL FAVORITE.
Leigh Married an Actresses Daughter ana
Left the Baronial Mansions OF England
to Work Among Georgia Negroes.

When the announcement was made in
the London dispatches that Lord Rosebery,
the new English premier had designated
the Rev J. w. Leigh as the dean OF here
ford, and called attention to the fact that
it was his first appointment, the lnforma-
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-21

hospitality. Colonel Walton was man of
great genius and his memory is the precious
heritage of all Georgians. A subsequent
article may touch upon his services at
greater length. His grave is on the Sand
Hills, near Augusta, Ga, where he has
slept under the overhanginG foliage, since
l.. l.. KNIGHT.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the pest
of all remedies for children teething; 2oc a
hottie
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-21
WOULDN'T SIT WITH HIM.
Little Scene at the Glover Club.
Co.cx Not Wanted.

philadelphia May 18.-Coxey made a sem
sation here last night by appearing at the
Glover Club dinner, clad in full dress suit
After he was invited Colonel A. h NC
cure eX- Minister Charles Emory Smlth,
Major General Snowden, Colonel John J.
Rogers and ether members of the club SAID
tley would not sit at dinner with CoAey
They were told that he would not be there,
so t..ey came. But CoXey came toe heii
Colonel Mcclure walked in with eX-GoVern-
or Curtin. there was lively row. Coxey
WAS. emit from the Bellvue hotel where
r. di spread and taken to the
'lonel Thomas donaldson.
- .x... 'tauu,
ecNe IN -tla the Cloverites that
Il ~lu tae with Coxey as he might
j. ~ III suss e;.sion to meet that 'general'
IL a eefa. conflict. Coxev was angry
oy(r The tIndown but sought solace with
"a .31 genai friends.
~ympaehize with Cnxev.
Nashville, Twn., May 19.-(Special.)- }
ere was mass meeting Of workngmen
a. the courthouse tonight to take action on
the sentences passed on CoXey and his
I4utenants at Washington. The speakers
0enounced the president and the democratic
party and the republican party and adopted
4 solutions demanding an investigation by
congress of the circunls .anceS under which
Coxey and the others We're sent to prison.
The resolutions WIN be sent to Senators
Harris and Bate and to congressman
Washington. 1t is demanded that all who
Wish to present petitions have the right to
/, 10 so. whether they come to Washington
,ingly o. in a body.
toxey Nominated for Congress.
Columbus, O., May 15.-The populsts of
4e eighteenth congressional district today
toJ ,rZh cor.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-21
EDMUND YATES DEAD.
The Ici,ratesE Author Stricken with
AnonIcNN While at !. PerfOrnlnncc

London May 20.-Edmund Yates, autho"
and journalist, was stricken with apopieNV
last evening at the Garrick theater, where
Ivtton's Money was played. He was re
moved to the Savoy hotel where he died
this afternoon. Edmund Yates would have
been sixty-three years old next July had he
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-21
Women and
Women Only

Are most competent to fully appreciate tho
purity, sweetness, and deiicacy of CUTIcUEA
Soar, and to discover new uses for it daily
In the preparation of curative washes, solu-
tions, etc, for annoying irritations, chafngs,
and excavations of the skin and mucous
membrane too free offensive perspira-
tion, it has proved most grateful.
Like all others of the CUTICUHA RENE
DIES, the CUTICURA SOAP appeals to tho
refined and cultivated everywhere, and is
beyond all comparison the most effective
skin purifying and beautifying soap as well
as the purest and sweetest for toilet and
nursery.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER d
AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Props, Boston.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-21
VIII shoot Them To-day.

Rarcelona May 20.-The anarchists who
were condemned to death for aiding Pallas
in the plot to kill General Martinez de
Campos, were taken to the S. Mont Juich
fortress yesterday by large force of
guards They were closely watched all
nioht Today their friends were allowed to
,,ieit them This evening they were remoV-
cd TO the chapel, where the priests Will min
ister to them over night. They will be shot
+or,orrow rnOr0inc
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-21
~ympashize with Cnxev.


F,Idonia. Ia May 16 The Kelly army is
encarnped two miles below here and the
neonls are nervous and anxious. Keilyites
in one boat attempted to land outside the
prescribed limits last night. The guards
ordered them off and fight ensued. in
which several men on both sides were IN
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-21

Bryan, o., Nav 1.-THE village of Kun
l1el in Williams county, was almost en-
tjrely destroyed by g cyclone this after
noon. Seven lives are known to have been
lost: thirty persons were injured, some of
them fatally, and more than fifty houses
we're demolished. Kunkel is 81 town of about
soO mia bltants, in the extreme northwestern
part of the state, the Detroit and I-o-
Transport branch of The Wabash railway.
Montpelier o.. the nearest telegraph sta
tion. is closed for the night and there is no
telegraphic communication between l5Tyan,
the county seat, and Kunkel.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-21
kentuckians Fight IL Duel.

Jeffersonville, Ind, May 20.-Early yester-
day morning a duel was fought at the falls,
in the suburbs of this city by George S.
Lemon and George Avery. prominent young
men OF Louisville, Ky. Lemon was struck
in the thigh by bullet from Avery $ re-
volver It was eXtricated by DR.. S. G. Nc
Claare of this city. The cause of the duel
!. NOT known. 1t was the first real duel
that has been fought in southern Indiana
for thirty years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
HOW TIE BANK WAS WRECKED.
Startling Testimony Brought Out At the
Trial Yesterday.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April 16.-The
testimony ia the prosecution OF the In
dianapols bank wreckers was to-day
startling in that IL brought out where
the money is planted. Ever since the
failure of the bank, 1t has been
mystery TO all as to where
the money went that was
secured by the Coffins and Reed, the
defendants. They owed the back S40O,-
600. but the secret was ss 10 what they
did with it. w. 2. Boulton, manager
OF the exchange department OF the
First National Bank of Chicago, to-day
testified that be had sent by cable
at different times to Elijah Coffin,
an ppcle OF the defendant Coffin,
who who was the secretary OF the Lon
don branch OF the concern, 100000.
This is where the money Is. The day
before the failure of the Cabinet COM
nanv il sold its New York and Boston
branches TO employees without . ceRt,
and who gave their notes. These notes
Uere sold al auction in New York
and bought By Robert l.. Harrison.
an attorney at No. 50 Wall street. DE
was acting for w. T. Coffin, banker
in New York and brother OF the de-
PENDANTS. The scheme OF the Indian
auoIis Cabinet Company, the defendants
being the officers, was TO establish
branch concerns, ship goods to them,
then draw for the amount and
mark the drafts accepted. These
drafts, through the connivancf
OF T. P. Haughey, President OF the
bank, would be credited 10 the Cabinet
Company and the money drawn out to
be shipped out OF the country. Then,
having received the value Of the good:
the Cabinet Company sold the stock
which constituted the assets OF the
branch concerns and forced the paper
on the market az auction, and $50. 00t
OF IL was bought by their brother IL
New York for $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
GREAT NORTHERN TIED UP,
No Trains Running YesterdaJ-Other
Roads May be Affected.

Roads May be Affected.
SEATTLE, WAsHN., April 16.-Despite
the statements of the officials that
the strike on the Great Northern does
not extend further east than Minot, y.
D., the leaders here say that they
claims of James Hogan that the whole
system is tied ND is correct. Rumors
are afloat among the strikers and are
also heard among the Great Northern
officials that the Northern Pacific Is TO
be tied up Tuesday and before next
week every road west OF the Missouri
river with the possible exception
of the Uuion Pacific Will receive the
same fate. Word was received from
Hogan at Butte that Superintendent
Currier, OF the Montana Central, had
started in a buggy from Helena to Great
Falls, a distance of 100 miles. de also
instructed Secretary Adams, OF the To-
cal lodge, 10 furnish men to protect the
company's property here If necessary,
and Adams made the offer to Superin-
tendent Copeland, Of the Coast lines,
but no dirorder is feared. The mail car
of the South Westminster aud Nancou-
YER train was brought out this morning
10 leave at o. l, but the officials refused
to let il 90 without the passen-
ger cars, aud it was left on the
track. The strikers then took out the
Canadian Pacific cars, which run on this
train, and transferred them TO the
Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern tracks
over which they went to Sumas, con-
Meeting there with the Canadian Pacific
The strikers have kindly feeling for
the Pacific because it formerly sub
nitted dispute to arbitration of its
own engineers, and when the Great
Northern car cleaners wages were re-
duced to 81 per day and they struck
last March, the Canadian Pacific hired
two of them at s. day 70 clean its cars
running on the Coast Lines. No trains
of any kind have lett Seattle to-day
over the Great Northern.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
Alabama Mining Troubles

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 16.-The
posse OF deputy sheriffs sent to Blue
Creek to Quell any trouble occurring az
that point, report that no trouble
occurred there to-day. II was re-
ported the company intended to
place negro laborers in the mine,
but this was not done. Only one
negro went to work. The others re-
fused to 60, fearing violence at the
hands OF the miners. The one negro
only worked an hour o. two. All the
men in this district except IN Walker
county have gone out, ano In that
county meetings are being held to-day
to decide whether or not they will join
those rho have already struck. 1t is
very probable that all VINO have not
gone out will strike to-day. The situa-
tion is regarded as serious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17

successor on the Finance Committee.
Conversation with a number OF Demo-
cratic Senators to-day develops the fact
that a majority Of them are of the opin-
ion that the choice will fall upon Sena-
tor Mills, OF Texas. He is consid-
cred especially eligible because OF
the attention he has given
for years 10 financial questions
and the fact that he was chosen for
this post temporarily in the absence OF
Senator Mcpherson during the prepara-
tion OF the tariff bill now before the
Senate would seem to put him Ia line
for permanent membership at this time.
IL is possible that Senator Mills claims
may be contested by the Northern ana
Eastern Democratic Senators, who IL
know, have not been entirely satisfied
20 have so large a preponderance
Of Southern and Western men
on the Committee as IS
now the case. II they should
make a successful effort TO secure the
appointment the choice would prosaoiy
fan upon either Senator Hill or Villas.
Senator Brice's name has been men
LlQuHu IN Lule EUu4GAhA0A wv
the fact that Ohio already mas in Sena-
tor sherman a member OF the commit
tee, is is considered improbable that he
would be selected. There is also pos
sihility that the far west may ask Tor
membership on the committee and Sen
ator White, Of California, has been
mentioned as = possibility. Friends
of Senator Mills call attention to the
fact that Mr.. Vance was
Southern man and contend that 1t IS
proper that he should be succeeded by
a Senator from the same section. 1t Is
possible that Mr.. Mills may not desire
the appointment He is known to re-
gard the committee as one imposing
onerous duties and he declined the place
when the committees were reconstruct
ed a year ago.
There is little doubt that Senator
GRAY, who stood next 10 Senator Vance
on the Committee on Privileges and
Elections, will surrender his chairman
ship on the Committee Of Patents 10 &C
cept that Of Privileges and Elections.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
Indian ApproprlatlOn Bin

WAsHINGrON, d. c., April 16.-The
bill making appropriations for the In
dian service for the fiscal year 1895
prepared by subcommittee, was laid
before the full Committee on Indian
Affairs OF the House to-day. The
total amount carried by the bill is
SIS. 455, 500, as against estimates sub
mitted by the Secretary OF the Interior
aggregating S6,93l, $50, and an appro-
priation for the current fiscal year OF
S7,125. 800. TIE bill abOliShes the office
OF SUPERINTENDENT Of Indian Schools,
reduces the special agents from five 10
three and the inspectors from i've to
two.
Attached TO the Dill is provision for
ratifying, with certain notifications,
the agreement With the Yankton tribe
OF Sioux Indians in South Dakota The
sum OF $4,000 is appropriated TO pay
the expenses attending the purchasing
Of goods and supplies for the Indian
service, ana it is provided that the
office for purchasing goods and supplies
and the principal depot therefor shall
be established at Chicago and the bids
are 10 be opened there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 16.-The
Post (Democratic) commenting editori-
ally on the downfall of Breckenridge
says it is not a story to which the peo-
pie of Kentucky can be in the least in
different. His name has been an hon.
ored one in the annals OF Kentucky.
Men who have borne it in every period
of his history have borne it proudly, ,and
have rendered signal service to the
State and to the people. With his con-
fessions fresh on his lips, with the
PLEA OF COLONEL THOMPSON
arousing indignant protests in the
heart Of every honest man, Colonel
Breckenridge proposes to return to Ken
tucky and ask the people of his district
to return him 10 Congress. He owes
some consideration to the friends who
have been true to him; to his district
which has honored him; to the party
which has needed him and called to
him. The one service he can now render
all these, the one recompense it is in
his power to offer, is to accept the ver-
dict of the Washington jury as
VERDICT OF ETERNAL BANISHMENT
from the public service, and act accord
ingly. He should retire now and leave
the Democrats Of the Ashland district
free to choose representative who will
bring new and better influence into pol
itcs. These should go to some man of
worth and character in private station,
whose career has exhibited those virtues
and devotions on which Anglo-Saxon
civilization rests, and send him to Wash
ingtou as Kentucky'S reply to the accu-
sations brought against her by her own
sons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
The Army to Travel on Canal Boats.

CUMBERLAND, MD, April 16.-The
army OF the commonweal will leave
Tuesday morning early on canal boats
for Hancock, the next stop. IL may be
that this route will be continued TO
Hagerstown. Tonight the camp will bs
broken and the boats loaded. The men
are being we'll fed and are enjoying
their feast after the prolonged fare OF
hard-tack.
For breakfast oyster soup, coffee,
bread and jam, pork and beef were sup
piled in abundance. Dinner and supper
we're served as abundantly. This ac-
tion has In a great measure allayed the
feeling Of discomfort among the great
number who favor following the leader
ship OF the unknown" and CoIey, Jr.,
who were ANONYMOUSLY discharged at
Frostburg. II is rumored that several
score OF unemployed from various points.
who are camping beyond the coke works,
are being organized for an opposition
march to Washington. A public meet
ing was held at the Academy OF Music
this evening, at which General Co1ey
and Marshal Browne spoke.