davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
TWO ARKANSAS MURDERERS LYNCHED.
THE MOB ovERPowERED THE JAIL-KEEPER.
OPENED THE DOORS WITH HIS KEYS
NJ

THE MOB ovERPowERED THE JAIL-KEEPER
OPENED THE DOORS WITH HIS KEYS
AND SHOT THEIR VICTIMS TO DEATH.
Memphis Feb H.-Two murderers were lynched
by a mob at Mountain Home, Ark, little before
midnight last night. About II 80 O'Clock several
hundred men, opposed the inhabitants OF Ozark
County. Missouri. and Fulton and Baxter counties,
Arkansas assembled Noun tain Home for the
purpose Of lynching Anderson Carter and Bud Mont
gomery alias Jasper Newton. The mob overpowered
the ailer and guards took their guns and demanded
the keys J. c. South. representative Of Baxter
County. made half hours speech TO the mob and
the law be allowed to take It's course The mem
bers Of the mob listened In sullen silence 10 his talk
and that Of others and then went about their deadly
work
shots the firing ceased. Anderson Carter
dead. but Newton found to be alive. He asked
FOR water which was given him. and then the mob
finished it's vengeance by riddling his body with
bullets. Both died protesting their innocence
According 10 previous agreement. the life or Bert
Carter Of the trio. who confessed, was spared
and II is thought he will get life sentence In the
penitentiary. He was forced TO do what he did by
his father Anderson Carter. He told where the
money was and went with a posse and recovered
siO0 OF IL. Bert says Anderson Carter did the
planning and Newton the killing The mob were
afraid 10 take the men out and hang them, for
fear the Sheriff would interrupt them After COM
pietng their work the men dispersed
killing OF Hunton Wilson in BAXTER County. Ark .
on the night OF December i8 While Wilson was
sitting with his wife before the wood IRE. the men
entered the house. killed MIN instantly, and nearly
heaplng live Goals OF fire upon Wilson's body. made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
WHAT TO-DAY's PAPERS SAY.

THE NEWS" SAYS Mr.. GLADSTONE HAS NOT
REsIGNED-'THE GRAPHICs" INFORMATION.
London Feb 28-"Tne Daily Graphic this morn
ing says that II has received information that the
situation. as far as Mr. Gladstone Is concerned.
remains exactly the same 1t when Sir Al
gernon West sent his statement from Biarriiz
January 81.
THE Standard" Conservative says there is no
doubt that the retirement Of Mr.. Gladstone cannot
be long delayed. and in a kindly way Il refers 10 the
personal aspect OF the event II would be deplor-
able, 1t says II any in the Opposition should
view his retirement with Indifference. The stand
ard predicts that his withdrawal VIII lead 10 the
disruption OF the Liberal party.
THE Daily News' denies that Mr.. Gladstone has
resigned and refuses to waste any space In discuss
ing the idle talk Of speedy dissolution Of Parlia-
ment. In discussing the possibility OF his infrmity
compelling Mr. Gladstone 10 retire-an event which
II hopes Is far distantthe News" says there Is
miership. and that Sir William Harcourt will be-
come leader Of the House OF Commons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
FOR COMPLETING THE PANAMA CANAL

A FRENCH ENGINEERs PLAN-How THE COM
pANY.s TECHNICAL COMMISSION REGARDS IT.
Paris Feb. H.-Edmond Bartssol. a civil engi-
neer who he,ued pierce the Isthmus OF Suez has
made public his plan for completing the Panama
Canal. he proposes build stone tunnel about
ten kilometres. or six miles. long. Water from the
Chagres River would be conducted by shafts 70 TINS
tunnel and there be used 10 carry TO the Pacinc
the soil already excavated from the canal-bed and
thrown In the way OF the current. The canal could
be completed by such in four years, VI.
Bartisso estimates. at maximum expense OF bp.-
10000 francs.
This plan was submitted some time ago TO the
Technical Commission OF the Panama Canal Com
pany. The commissioners have reported TO NJ.
Monchicourt the judicial liqudator. that they were
sanguine Of the success OF the plan, but thought
IL expedent TO try the proposed experiment under
certain conditions They are against the proposal
10 appeal for funds with which to build NJ Bar
tssO,'s tunnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
RESENTMENT AGAINST MR.. MORLEY.
IRISH EXCITEMENT OVER HIS REFUSAL TO
RECEIVE THB EvICTED TENANTS

DELEGATION.
Cork. Feb. 27.-The visit 10 Ireland OF the Right
Hon John Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland has
caused a demonstration OF the feeling OF resent
nent which the Home Rulers have cherished
against him since his refusal 10 receive deputa-
ton Of the Ev!cted Tenants Association. Mr..
Morley based his refusal the ground that the
Government intended TO introduce a Reinstatement
bill at the next session OF Parliament. This treat
ment led the Evicted Tenants Association OF Cork
to return TO the principles OF the old Land League.
and they appointed Vigilance Committee whose
duty IT was to that boycotting Of land grabbers
was rlgidy inforced.
Yesterday the Fenans pacarded the city with
green posters headed in large type with the word:
Amnesty"
The placards declare that DAILY and other Irish
martyrs dying by inches in English prisons
while Mr.. Morleys promise to release the political
prisoners is still unfulhed. Continuing the pla-
cards read
France and the United States have granted
amnesty to political prisoners Shall England be
the only nation in the world 10 refuse?
Speak, John Morley. Ireland demands an an
sweT."
God save Irelandr'
Dublin Feb 27.-The Dublin branch OF the Irish
at which the following resolution passed: we
avail ourselves Of the presence OF Mr.. Morley to
point out that he and the Government have failed
to keep the promises made to Ireland.
John Barry. NJ. =. for South Wexford, made
speech in which ne expressed lack OF confidence
in Mr.. Morley. and alluded TO Mr. Gladstone as the
Grand Old Humbug
Violent speeches made against Mr.. Glad
stone and Mr.. Morley at a largely attended amnesty
meeting held here Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

visitors. among them the Liberal Whp Right
Hon. Edward Majoribanks
The Central News is authority for the state
ment that the rumor that Mr.. Gladstone VIII
resign from office is officially denied. The state
ment is also made upon - same authority
that the report that the Premier has had any
interview with the Queen on the subject oi ms
final resignation or temporary retirement Is
absolutely without foundation. The interview
had by Lord Rosebery with the Queen on
Saturday had political significance whatever.
Stock Exchange connects the unusual rise In
consols and Egyptian unified fOurs with the per-
sstent rumors and. IN many cases, firm belief
that Mr.. Gladstone will resign the Premiership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

AMPUTATIoN OF THE LIMBS NEcEssARY-HE Is
NOT EXPECTED To LIVE.

AMPUTATION OF THE LIMBS NECEssARY-HE IS
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE.
Abraham Reimer nine years old. Of No AZ Nor
rell-st. Williamsburg. and. 1t is
thought fatally injured by trolley No 1.si3 OF
the Graham-ave. line yesterday afternoon The
boy playing with some companions near
Graham-ave. and Moore-st about o'clock. and
attempted to cross the street behind passing
dashed in front Of the approaching trolley THE
boy was Knocked down and the wheels OF the 1.r car
pa ssed over both legs. Just below the knee. His
legs were terribly crushed. The injured boy was
taken TO the Eastern District Hospital where both
legs were amputated the knee joint The hos
pal surgeons say that the boy can hardly recover.
but they surprised at his vitality after the
operation, when he talked sensiby OF how the ac-
cident occurred. George Heinrichs. the motorman.
and Jacob Smith. conductor OF the car. were ar
rested and taken TO the Stagg-st. police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

He was followed on the stand by John S. Glib
son. OF The Newark Daily Advertiser. who also
described the dongs OF the day in the Senate Cham
ber.
Senator voorhees,. OF Union County. was the next
witness He repeated the story OF his meeting with
Senator Adrain the morning ct organization day.
and testified that when he asked Senator Adrair
II the rumors that the Republicans were going 10
he excluded from the organization were true Sen
ator Adrain answered evasivey, saying that he
could not be responsible for rumors. The witness
recitei from his recollection everything that hapA
pened that day. The Republican Senator'S. ne said.
swore another in at the Hotel Windsor ana went
70 the State House properly equipped TO take their
seats His narrative substantially that or all
the other witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

the orchestra did not play as usual. God Save
the Queen. -
The audience stood In embarrassed silence Tor a
few minutes. when Lord Aberdeen himself started
the national anthem. in which he was joined Y
the audience who afterward dispersed with
cheers Lord Aberdeen went behind ana rernon
strated with Mr Thomas. who manages the Acah-
envy OF Music and the latter apologized. stating
that the omission had occurred probably because
the orchestra was an American one. Before the
performance there was q row at the gallery door
owing to the management demanding S seat
though they had been advertised at n The stu
dents formed and barricaded the doors for time.
preventing any from getting adnittance Groans
and hlsses were given for the management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
SOVEREIGN DEFTES THE Law.
HE INDUCES IN SOME sPREAD-EAGLE RE-
MARKS IN A MEETING

HE INDUCES IN sUNE sf7fthAD- EA"I11 NJ
MARKS IN A MEETING.
Winona Mimi. Feb. 27-General Master Workman
Sovereign. in a speech last evening before 10 Ia
borers said that, II opportunities permitted as a
citizen OF the United States he would violate the
Injunction placed upon him by Judge Jenkins, at
Milwaukee. In regard 10 the employees OF the
Northern Pacific road. Sovereign said the laboring
men should seek justice at Washington by voting
for Representatives who would not deceive them
In regard 70 Judge Jenkins's injunction ne said:
MY rigtt OF free speech Is forbidden When they
served the injunction they annihiased the rights OF
American citizens. demand under the Constitution
OF the United States the right violate the IN
Junction. II there il a linked States Marshal here
defy him 20 arreSs me-"
In an interview yesterday Mr.. Sovereign said the
language usei in the speech at Des Moines against
Judge jenkins perhaps forceful than
would have been used had he been the heat
OF debate. H said he expected the
rIoyes OF tie Northern Pacific St. Paul and
Ninnearso,s but would say that that was his
main object IN coming TO Minnesota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
4 CAMDEN PRIEST NEyA CED BY MOB

Camden y. j. Feb. Z7.--The recent appointment Of
the Rev A Dynio as priest OF Sc. Joseph's Polish
Catholic Church this city. has caused trouble. which
II will require the Intervention Of Bishop OFarreli
20 settle. The Rev. Mr.. Dynio Is a German and
cannot speak English on Sunday at the close Of the
service there mutterlngs OF discontent, and
lar night when the new priest went to rhe church
he found the doors licked on him he returned
horne and had been there only short time when
an angry mob gathered around the house. shouting
and Demanding that he leave the city The priest
tectLor. which was given him This morning the
crowd again assembled around the house. About
10 O'Clock the prisat took train for some unknown
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
Won CAPRIvI QUOTES BISMARCK.


THE CHANCELLOR MAKES AN ADDRESS IN
SUPPORT OF THE RUSSIAN TREATY.
Berlin, Feb. 27-In the Reichstag to-day Chan
| cellor Won Caprivi made mastery defence OF
the German Russian commercial treaty Toward
| the cloce Of his speech the Chancellor read a
portion Of a speech delivered in the Reichstag
by Prince Bismarck in 1879, on which occasion
the old Chancellor declared that either himself
or his successor must endeavor to conclude a
commercial treaty with Russia. After reading
the extract from Prince Bismarck's speech
Chancellor Won Caprivi said impressively:
Gentlemen, 1t Has reserved for his successor
to conclude that treaty"
Chancellor Won Caprivi dwelt al length upon
the advantages Of the treaty to German inter-
ests, among them being its influence upon the
cordial feelings at present existing between the
two empires. II the treaty should not be
adopted. he declared the relations of Germany
with Russia would be seriously affected He
said the adoption Of the treaty would confirm the
peace of Europe
The builders of the treaty were in complete
accord. He did not doubt that there were many
who would have liked to see him fall In building
the scaffod. but his imperial master was FIRMLY
convinced Of the necessity for the convention
and had enabled the negotiations 10 proceed
smoothly and successfully.
In the course of his speech the Chancellor
said that the leading Ministers of Austria and
Italy had congratulated him upon the cOnclu-
sion Of the treaty with Russia, expressing salts
faction that 1t would help the Triple Alliance TO
maintain the peace Of Europe. Germany, he
said. had to pay a good price to secure the COM
mercal treaty with Austria but she paid Russia
nothing. The treaty with Russia would rather
open up additional sources of German trade
Herr kardorff, Free Conservative and
Agrar.an, spoke in opposition to the treaty. He
held that the advantages of concluding CONNER
cial treaties with countries having a fuctuatng
currency like Russia would prove illusory. The
present measure, he declared not such a
treaty as Prince Bismarck would have presented
Herr Koenig made a violent attack upon the
treaty and Herr Won Benn!gsen enlarged upon
its commercial and political advantages 10 Ger
many.
1--WE do not care" said the Chancellor. "for
of having solved problems concerning the social
abling nations to live together peaceaby. and
gether In the future of larger group Of
tions In a great common economic policy.
Herr LutZ, Conservative. contended that the
proposed reduction of fifteen marks duty on
Russian grain imports would have the effect 10
reduce 10 the extent the price Of grain
raised In Germany. IT. he said the Reichstag
had known that the passage OF the commercial
treaty with Austria involved the conclusion OF
other treaties the House would never have as
sented TO that measure.
Chancellor Won Caprivi interrupted the speaker
and reminded the House that when the Austrian
treaty was concluded the Government had
peatedly stated that other treaties would follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

ATTEMPT TO WRECK 4 TRAIN IN ILLINOIS
Olney Ill. Feb 27.-.,n attempt made yester-
day 10 wreck the westbound Ohio and Mississippi
accommodation train. by placing tie across the
track about eight miles east of here. The obstruc
ton was observed by the engineer who stopped the
train Just the tie was struck by the locomotive
Anthony Test was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
A QUARREL on THE FRONTIER.
REPORTED ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN GBRMAN
AND RUSSIAN SOLDIERS.

REPORTED ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN GERMAN
AND RUSSIAN SOLDIERS.
ST. Petersburg. Feb FIT is reported that
engagement has been fought on the frontier
between Germany and Russia, between Russian
and German troops. several each side being
killed.
The affair Is said to have grown out OF the use
by Prussian Uhlans Of the Russian eagle as a
target for rifle practice.
kumors OF a battle between Russian and Ger
man troops on the frontier have been current in
military circles in Moscow for several days. One
version Of the reported fight Is as follows:
squadron Of Russian dragons a party
Of Prussian UhlanS making target Of frontier
post on which the Russian arms We're displayed.
The Russian commander requested the Prussans
TO stop firing at the post. The Prussians ignored
the request. skirmish followed In which
several men on both sides were killed. The
Russians pursued the Prussans for some dis
tance after the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
u,,r o1-o wARRANTO PROCEEDINGS.
TWO REPUBLICAN SENATORS AND sE' h''@'A'
REPORTERS TESTIFY.


REPORTERS TESTIFY
r.o. y Feb 1.-THE taking Of depositions
T., the quo warranto proceedings TO determine "hicn
80 ., vsxIersey Is the legal body was resumed
hs,o-a Commissioner S NJ. Dickinson N the SENATE
- - =, II o.clock this morning Several news
- ~e,o-,a-s were examined 70 their recol-
,ac.io, Of the occurrences OF the Day OF the Dua'
s,a,o-,.l organization. Henry c. Buchanan repre-
sa,tativa ~ several out-of-town newspapers was
,hs a-s, witness He said he arrived at the STATE
rIo,sa about go o. m. the day IN question: ana
go the doors OF the Senate Chamber locked He
v.,ras admittance BY rapplng on the doors ana
having Senator winton summoned Tne Demoerauc
organizat,on as far as the election Oh senator
Aaraln IS president pro TEN was concerned oc-
-. =, three minutes before p. m. The witness
- - On, dispatches 10 The Patterson Press"
and ..The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph" He
-na, detailed all the occurrences as he recalled
,ha,o The witness admitted that he was the news
sa,or q, The state Gazette" OF Trenton, and that
,Sa Ia,ysr was not Democratic organ He tsst-
fed further thai he had wrt'sn f'r newspapers ."
Char'.s H Kateman. correspondent next de-
scribed occurrences as ne remembered them ber-
rs-S n Ford the superintendent OF the State House.
,sstiaai that the names OF all the Senator'S were
placet on the desks which they were u occupy
turing The session week or two before the open
sn9 He did not order the removal OF any Of the
names and could not say hy whom OF when they
removed. -, - -,
After recess William Il. Southard. Newark law
yer testified that he witnessed the Democratic or
rsnhorsting that OF the reporters Senator Hoffman
of Atlantic described how he and his colleagues
sss asS % At The the sSs Hoa IN thf he noticed
when he finally got into the chamber that senator
None Fl H. r.. Ts ssn
Cured Al the organization Of the Rs0uDcan SEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
LORD ABERDEEN STARTED THE ANTHEM.

after the performance given by Mime. Patti at the
Academy of Music last evening. Lord Aberdeen
and his family occupied box. and at the end Of
she nrst act went behind the to congratulate
Nine. Patti When the curtain fell ~ the conclusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
MR.. BAYARD DENIES A RUMOR.

London Feb. IA report which has been cir
culatng here that Thomas F. Beyard. the United
States Ambassador intends 10 resign. has been
promptly and emphaticaly denied by Mr Bayard
himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
THE BANCA ITALIA AGAIN.

ANOTHER INQUIRY INIU HIfto VINI7r1rEH1I7
BY THE GOVERNMENT.
London Feb IA dispatch to the Central News
from Rome says:
in consequence OF the discovery OF furtner de-
faults the Government has ordered new inquiry
into the affairs OF the Banca ltalia: ., =,
''The Banca Anticlpazioni Of Naples has applied
for a moratorium"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
LORD HANNEN SUFFERS A RELAPSE

London. Feb. S.-Baron Hannen. Lord OF Appeal
In Ordinary. who supposed to be recovering
from the nervous prostration with which he was
seized after finishing his labors the Behring Sea
Tribunal. has had serious relapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28


London. Feb. 27.-A dispatch from RearAdmral
Bedford. commanding the British West African
feet at Bathurst. Gambia. says that a large force
OF natives under Chief Fodisilah have invaded
British Combo The Legislative Council OF the
Colony has decided 10 organize patrol parties which
are 10 be led By members Of the Council
There was two hours hghting between the natives
and a detachment OF the West India Regiment on
Sunday. mostly under cover OF the bushes. The en-
gagement terminated with the defeat and rout Of
the natives. who los; number OF killed and
wounded. None OF the West India command was
killed and only three were wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
ACTIVE HOSTILITIES TO END.

TEMPORARY PEACE EXPECTED IN BRAZIL
PENDING THE ELECTION.
Washington. Feb. PA dispatch has been re-
ceived at the State Department from Minister
Thompson at Rio Janeiro stating that 1t was
reported that the insurgents had captured Lapa.
The is probably misspe,led. and IL is
understood to be Sapo. a town the coast
eight miles out of Desterro. Minister Thompson
says: state of siege extended 10 2Sih." This
is interpreted to mean that active hostilites
will end tomorrow for the time being. and
peace be proclaimed during the tendency Of the
general election. which will be held March l.
Ii Is supposed a the State Department that
Sapo was captured by the insurgent vessels
Aquidaban and Repubica. which left Ric Janeiro
last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

The private secretary OF the Premier will
neither affirm nor deny the reports The most
he will say Is that the positive statement q
THE Edinburgh Evening News that Mr. Glad
stone has resigned is entirely unauthorized" :"
Asked 20 the accuracy OF the statements. the
secretary. instead of giving a direct answer
merely reiterated his former statement that
The Evening News" had made the statements
without receiving any authorization.
The fact that the Earl nf Rosebery, while on
his way TO visit the Prince and Princess Of
Wales az Sandrfneham last saturday received
q dispatch az Newmarket and Immediately re-
turned to the Foreign Of,ice. while attracting no
attention at the time is now believed to have
had direct bearing Mr.. Gladstone's re-
urement I'm Lord Rosebery-s favor.
The excuse given out at the time for Lord
Rosebery's sudden return was that ne was sum-
moned back for consultation made necessary
by the defeat N the British sailors on the West
Coast Of Africa IL is now said. however, that
the reason for his return was that an important
announcement had been made by Mr.. Gladstone
the import Of which. II is believed. was that he
intended 10 resign.
Mr.. Gladstone was visited to-day by ply
Edan. who remained with him for some time
The Premier attended to his official duties dur
ins the morning. however. and received several
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-12-27
Good Tempiars.

The quarterly session Of Penobscot Dis
trict Lodge, !. o. q. H., met with Rock
Lodge a. Kendnskeag, Dec 10Th There was
a large attendance from the various lodges
in tile county. About 10 drove out from
Bangor There are now three tiourishing
lodges i'll Bangor Fonr new lodges have
been organized since the October session of
the Grand Lodge, viz: Bangor North New
port, Corinna and Dexter, and probably six
more will be instituted within the next
month.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-12-27

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