davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
TOO MUCH MORPHINE.
Wanted to Re Consul-Tooh
His Life

New YORK. July ia man fifty,
five years of age. who registered at the
Gonzales hotel, Hoboken, on June 10.
as John Powers, was found dead In bed
this afternoon. Death is supposed to
have resulted from an overdose of NOR
phne. 1t was at first thoughI
that he was from Seattle, Wash,
but his letters and effects seeIa
to show that his real name was
II. w. Riley, of Memphis, Tenn.
When he first went to the hotel he said
that he was awaiting reply from Pres
ideut Cleveland concerning an applIca-
ton for consulship, and among letters
found in his possession was one from
President Cleveiand's private secretary.
Mr.. Thurber. His whereabouts before
his arrival in Hoboken has been traced
to boarding house.on Eighth avenue.
this city, where 4 trunkful Of letters
from all over the country was found.
He was employed as a special agent Of
the New York Lie Insurance com-
pany.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
An Unnatural Father.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, July 15.--James
Hogan after an alteration with his son
Daniel, went to his sons bedside early
This morning while the latter was asleep,
aud dealt him several blows with piece
OF iron pipe, causing compound
fracture OF the skull. He then made
his escape. Young Hogan will probably
die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Attempt to Wreck a Train.

Special to the Globe.
SAUK RAPIDS. Minn., July 15.-An
attempt was made to wreck passenger
train No. last night between here and
St. Paul by the use Of dynamite placed
OH the rails. The train struck it and
caused tremendous explosion, and the
engine was lifted from the track, but
fortunately came down on the rails. 1t
is supposed to have been done by SYM
pathiZing strikers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
DESPERATE STRIKERS
Attempt to Blow Up a Colored
Mans House.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July Is. - The
named White at Steelton was demol-
ished early this morning by dynamite.
White went to PunXSutawney two
weeks ago to work in the mines. and
ever since then threats have been made
by strike sympathizers to kill the fam
lily. 1t is believed that they attempted
to put their threats into execution by
putting small bomb on the window
and setting it off. The only damage
done by the dynamite was to the house
furuitnra
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
WITH SOLDIERS ABOARD.
Trains Running Pretty Regularly
in California.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 15.-All trains
are moving approximately On schedule
time. The west-bound overland was
made UP at Ogden, and arrived at Sac
ramento about noon, with number of
passengers. An east-bound overland
which left Sacramento yesterday
reached Reno this evening without in
reference. All local trains are running
under military escort. Flat cars are
sent in advance of the engines to pre-
clude the possibility Of their being
ditched.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
TO BLOW UP A BRIDGE.
An Explosion Which Did But
Little Earm.

SOUTH ENID, o. T., July 15.-An at
tempt was made at 2 o'clock this morn-
ing to blow up the bridge which crosses
the creek at distance of about $50
yards north of this town. The bridge
was guarded by soldiers. The eXplo-
sion did but little harm. Two carriage
loads of deputies from North Enid came
into Enid between IL and IL O'Clock last
night, when number of men attacked
them with sticks and stones and chased
them out of town. The greater part of
the soldiers stationed here were sent to
Pond Creek this morning by special
train. Last night some party or parties
unknown cut and destroyed the tele-
graph wire of the Oklahoma Telephone
company in North End.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Jump on Grover.

LAWRENCE, Mass, July Is. = The
Lawrence Central Labor union today
passed resolutions censuring Pullman
for his attitude and disappearing Cleve-
lands action in ordering troops to the
scene of the strikes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
All Retnrned 20 Work.

Special to the Globe.
DICKINSON, n. d.. July 15.-The first
passenger train from the West in
eighteen days arrived at IL O'Clock this
evening. The local A. R. U. dlsbanded,
all the members reporting for work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

dollar in the house. Those who had
little saved up have used 1t by this
time, and every day more anu more are
coming to the relief fund, and drawing
a small amount in order to keep alive"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
LAwLEss AT TEKRE HAUrE.
Debs Should Talk mo Violence"
at His home.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 15.-Petty
lawlessness was rampant in this city
Saturday night. Strikers or their SYM
pathizers cut off Pullman coach in the
Evansville and Terre Haute yards, but
ran when they had detached the car.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
SATURDAY NIGHT TRAGEDY
INTERVIEW WITH LEONARD IN THE
COUNTY JAIL.
WIFE AND MOTHER MEET HIM.

He VIII Tell the Story Before the
COroner's Jury-Ehe Globe Re-
port Substantially Correct -
Cox Acted as q Peacemaker-
Shots Fired in the Air to Empty
the RevOiver-Nash's Story Re-
peated-Autopsy on the nody
Yesterday-Inques to Be Held
Today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
IRELAND ON THE STRIKE.
RWGiRc WORDS FROM THE ARCH
BISHOP IN CHICAGO.
HE rs FOR LAW AND ORDER.

When Men Destroy Property, All
the Repressive Powers of so-
ciety Must Be Used To Curb the
Grimm nals-CieVcland's Action
Warmly Commended - The
Duty of Catholics Everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-02

5 SECTION g. Each amendment shall be considered and
- voted upon separately in each session of the n0
in which it shall come up for consideration as hers
provided. 'e'a
SECTION & In case of proposed revision of the Con
) sltutlon, each component part of such revision for
separate proposition, shall in like manner he cos
sdered and voted separately except upon the 6n
reading at the second session of the Legislature ar
which such revision shall have been considered when
5 it shall be voted : a whole.
SECTION 5 Any amendment revision which sba n
have been adopted in aforesaid by two sncces
slve Legislatures, shall thereupOn and without furher
acI become part OF the constitution OF the REPUBLIC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-02
TINE OF CoNvENINe.


SECTION 10. The Advisory Council may be convened
at any time by the President Its members shall
without pay.
DURATION OF AcTs OF ADVISORY Council
SECTION II. Laws passed by the Advisory Council
shall remain in force until repealed by the Advisory
Council upon the request of the Executive Council
by the Legislature: until the adjournment sine die Of
the next regular of the Legislature after their
enactment when they shall cease to be operative unless
the Legislature during such session has passed act
confirming them
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
The GRAND ARMY Objects.
Old Soldiers Protest Against a War
History That Belttles the De-
tenders of the Union.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 9.--Posts Nos. 2
and 10 g A. R., last night took strong
stand against the introduction into the
public schools Of Ellis Complete his
tory Of the United States and series of
resolutions addressed to the board OF
education. Similar action was taken
by the Grand Army men in Idaho two
weeks ago.
The resolution read by post No. 2 last
night protests against the selection and
distribution of this book to the scholars
of the public schools of this city "that
its tone is biased in favor of the south.
1t vilely belittles and detracts from the
patriotic work performed by the SOL
diers and by undue prominence seeks
to enoble the soldiers of the rebel
armies who sought to destroy the union
and refers to them in endearing tones.
1t suppresses in many instances the
names Of our heroes. and Dersistently
and conspicuously depicts in strong
cOlOrs the achievements of the rebel
commanders and their armies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA.

Flowers and anarchistic pamphlets find
their way to Vaillants grave at Paris.
The English house of lords passed tho
parish councils bill through the committee
stage.
The great storm in the North sea delay.
ed tha steamship Majestic a day in her
start from Liverpool.
President Carnot gave reception TO
the international Sanitary conference,
now meeting nt Paris.
The vigorous speech of Emperor Will
liam at the recent parliamentary dinner
greatly pleased Russia,
The National Liberal Federation of
England will discuss the usefulness Of the
house OF lords at It's meeting next week.
Among the passengers injured in the
railway accident Tuesday at Compeiguo
WAS Mr.. Resner, draughtsman of New
York
Flogging of native women by the Ger
man chancellor, Herr Leist, is said to
have caused the recent mutiny in the
Cameroons.
There Is a hitch in the negotiations be-
tween Morocco and Spain, the Sul,an OBJ
ieCting to the amount OF tho indemnity
for Melilla outrages,
Religious riots at Ycola, India, caused
the destruction Of Mohammedan mosques
and Hindoo temples, aud troops had to be
called to quell the trouble.
Arabs OF Morocco nre receiving IA n
martyr the notorious Riff agtator. Mamon
Mohatar. who is on his way to prison for
melting the Riff war at Mellilla.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
SOVEREIGN At PlTTSDURG.
The General Master Workman of the
Knights Of Labor Holds Secret
Conferences.

PTrsBuRG. Feb 9-J. II. Sovereign,
general master workman Of the Knights
of Labor, arrived in Pittsburg late last
night He said that he came here to
look over the condition of affairs in
the district and render all the assist
ance in his power toward strengthen
lug the organization.
At 10 80 Nj Sovereign met District
Master Workman Vincent, of the
Glassworkers' union and other local
leaders Of the Knights of Labor at
their headquarters, and after an ex.
change Of greeting they went into
secret conference
At its close all inquiries only met
with the reply I'VE have nothing to
say" Tonight Mr.. Sovereign address
ed mass meeting at Lafayette hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
BUSINESS is STILL DULL.
The Report of Dun G Co. Not En-
couraging.

The Report of Dun & Co. Not En-
couraging.
New YORK. Feb 8 R G. Dun &
Co. 8 weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say: Improvement in business
still appears in many directions, but it
seems to be in part balanced by loss in
others The gradual gain which be-
gan some time ago and was strength
sned little by the success of the treas
ury loan, has scarcely answered expec
tationsl Reports of resumption of
work continue to indicate that the in
dustries are doing more than in De
cember, vet the record of their actual
gain is disaUpoiutingly smll
The marked increase which appears
in offerings Of commercial papers has
almost wholly ceased, and the accumu.
lstion on unemployed funds continues,
20 that endorsed mill paper has been
taken at 24 per cent. Tho bond opera
tion has not advanced stocks nor stmu
lated speculation, and the lowest price
ever known for wheat has been re.
corded.
Doubtless the uncertainty which re-
mains, with the tariff bill yet in the
senate. and currency measures of i'm.
portance Pending in tn, house, has
some hindering influence, but there is
still seen an increase in the demand for
many kinds of goods because of the
exhaustion of stock in the hands Of
dealers by consumption which,
though less than usual, is nevertheless
greater than in any other country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
FLASHES FROM The WIRES.

The gold reserve in the treasury is again
increased. 1t reached SlO,OOO,OOO yestor-
day.
Burglars looted the postoflico at Desh-
Ter, o., Of stamps and everything else Of
value.
A freight train cut in two Mrs. acob
Green, OF Syracuse, and fatally hurt her
little girl.
Reviviug an old feud, two drink.crazed
Italians fractured each others skulls at
Leeds, Mass
Bishop John p. Newman, Of the Method.
ist church, will go abroad next week for a
six months tour.
Thieves murdered Postmaster James
skinner at Culbprtson, Mon, and robbed
and burned his Office
On charges Of stealing 100, 900, 900 feet OF
state timber, six big Minnesota timber
firms viii. soon bo put on Trial.
BY the breaking Of ice in n pond at
Purdy's Station, N. y, Nicola Dura and
Antoina Huppa were drowned,
State troops escorted two negroes. ac.
cused Of assaulting women, from Alexan-
dria to Manassas, Va, to prevent lynch.
ing
Albti lFlhE WV Wtths WIN James
Kerr, Lucy Schaak, Of Chicago, was
found murdered, and Kerr SAYS she shot
herself.
For holding up II train, Tom Brady.
james Hyndrick and albert Marsker,
OF jackson county Ark, must hang
April6
In murderous assault on Conductor
Hi6bs, at Lordsburg, N. NJ, Michael Nc.
MiIlin, tramp, was shot dead by Brake.
mau Deal
A. Willard Humphreys. president OF tho
Sterling Iron works Of New York city,
committed suicide by shooting himself in
his room Mt the hotel in Winchester.
Ohio lawyers are hunting hoirs Of Jacob
De Haven, who In 11i7 loaned the United
States government a large sum of money,
now amounting, with interest to 81.
100000.
William Wolfe, always supposed to bo
one Of the most sold business men In Cen
ter Hall, has failed. The liabilities are
about 500, 0O0, while tho assets will not
foot up over So, O0O
A number Of important treasury an.
| pointments TO be announced on Monday
next as the result OF an extended confer.
ence this afternoon between the preside nj
and Secretary Carlisle.
Frederick Barr, 10y, accidentally shot
and killed his uncle, Sidney Gibson, aged
I years, at Georgetown, Delaware. III,
boys were playing when Barr picked up
gun and ri yiully pointed It at Gibson
1t exploded aud the latter fell dead will
, u terrible wound In his shoulder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
love FLED Ar DAYBREAR.
The Cashier Of Watkins Bank is
Mssing-A Young Lady Also
Disappears.

WATKINS, n. Y, Feb. 0.-The great.
est sensation that has been created in
Watkins and the surrounding country
in years was caused today when the
doors Of tine First National bank were
closed and the following startling an.
nouncement posted on them CLOSED by
the cashier having run away"
The cashier is John w Love, the
president Of the village. and one of the
leading men Of the town. 1t has been
learned that Love left Watkins seme
time last night AMI the amount he took
with him is estimated at about $50, -
600. For some time Love and others Of
this place have been interested in
boom at West Muucie, Ind, and it is
generally believed that he become in
volved through speculation there
Love is 3j years Of age and has a fam.
ily The bank has many depositors in
Watkins and vicinity, and groups Of
men arc to be seen on every corner dis
cussing the matter.
Love left letter stating that he was
insane and would kill himself by shoot.
ing or jumping into the lake, but this
is thought 10 be biuif on account Of
his taking the banks funds. It is re-
ported that there were $40. 900 Of state
money in the bank AMI the funds of
the town of Dix were also there
The excitement has been intensified
by the finding Of Loves coat and hat
on the dock mt MAEee's boat mouse. 1t
is rumored that Watkins girl to
whom Love had been attentive is also
missing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10

Philadelphia this week examining re-
cords IN the office OF recorder Of Deeds.
1t was shown that no property what
ever ia recorded in the name of Annie
Fulford, but it was revealed that six
teen mortgages, aggregating $500,
are recorded In the name Of Robert
Fulford.
Whom the late Israel Fleishman a
few years ago constructed the Park
theater in this city. it was generally
understood that Mrs. Fulford, who
opened the new place of amusement.
held IA large mortgage against the prop
erty, but it was not developed until re-
Gently that the mortgage, $65, 600 in
amount. was in the name of Robert
FulfOrd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
IN OUR OWN coMMoNwEkl1H.

Allentown will vote on the question OF
borrowing Sl00 600 for street paving
Liquor licenses were granted to oseventy-
two new saloons in Schuykil county.
Boys discovered the body of an infant in
a boX, floating down the Delaware river
EastOu,
Wilson Freed has been appointed post
master at Covert Bradford county, vice
O. d. Field, resigned.
The interior decorations Of the new cap
itol bnildmg at Harrisburg are being put
in and are exceedingly fine.
The coroner investigated tho death OF
little Annie Stout, OF Lincoln, Chester
county, and decided she had died natur.
ally,
Ina runaway at Shartlesville, Berks
county, Mrs. John Kennedy suffered a
broken leg and her husbands face was
lHCerat ed.
Permission was giveu to the White
Sewing Machine company, of Cleveland,
o., to open offices in Philadelphia and
pittsburg,
Tho rolling mills Of the Valentine Iron
company at Bollefont viii start in full on
Monday aud run full time. They have
been idle all winter.
J. q. Griffin photograph gallery and art
establishment at WIlkes-Barre was COM
pletely destroyed by fire last night Loss
on stock &C. 600, ON building 81, 800, insured
for $1,000 The fire was caused by an
electric light,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
ACTIVITIES OFF THE CHURCHES E@EE T BEST TREATMENT M THIS PAPER

about four o'clock or u little there
alter. and in the statement made by
Mrs, Christmas. who was in the parlor
with the Judge at tho time. no was
walking up and down the floor eating
IN apple Hs had Just reached the front
window and was looking out upon the
street when he sank on settee and slid
to the floor helpless Doctors were i'm
mediately summoned, aud when they
arrived they applied electrical appar-
atus and used all means known to the
medical profession to resuscitste the
stricken congressman, but without
avail. Mr., Houc&'s wife arrived with a
lady friend shortly after o'clock.
Judge Houck was go years of age,
having been born in Cumberland
county Pa, September %, IS 8 lie
removed when , years Of age, with his
father to Ohio and settled az Dayton,
whore he has resided ever sinca
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
TlGHTENING THE CHAIN.
A Network of Evidence Surrounds the
- q L. A-.

A Network of Evidence Surrounds the
Defendant in tho Carpenter Case.
MlFFLINTOwN, Feb. 0.-The testi-
mony in the Carpenter case as sub
mitted at today's sessions of court by
the commonwealth was clearly and
strongly against the prisoner, and the
chain of circumstances is being closely
woven around him 1t was proven
that tho defendant had made vicious
threats against his father short time
previous to his homicide, and that
their relations some time prior to the
event had been VIGOROUSLY unfriendly
Witnesses testified NJ to the prisoners
declarations after the murder, and it
will be hard to reconcile them of the
innocence of the crime.
The trial will not be concluded until
next week
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb, o
IN FTER the call of committees for
I'm representatives had been con-
IN cluded in the House this morn.
Ii " ing Mr. Bland Dem Mo-,
moved to take up the consideration Of
his silver seignoriage bill in the COM
mittee Of the whole and the motion
was agreed to without serious objec-
tion. Mr.. Bland was recognized to
conclude his remarks in support of his
measure, and said, by way Of preface,
that he WAS reported in the papers
az being willing to strike out the
last section Of his hill providing for tbs
coinage Of the bullion in the treasury
purchased under the Sherman law AMI
remaining uncoined That statement
was untrue, for he considered that the
most important feature of the measure.
Mr.. Bland was frequently interrupted
by 4 constant stream Of questions by
the members VINO surrounded Rim, and
the close Of his sp3eCh was markell
by applause from his sympathizers.
He was followed by 9. w Stone of
Pennsylvania. one of the Republican
members of the committee on coinage,
weights and measures, who antagOn.
lied the bill. He went into legal de-
scription Of what constituted saignior-
age, holding that there could be no
seigniorsge until all the silver was
consumed. "You could not, he said,
take out n portion of the silver in the
treasury aud say that it was seignior-
age" because it was not seigniorage
until it ceased 50 be bullion. This
view was Numerically opposed to that
held by Mr. Bland.
MR.. STONES ILLUSTRATION.
Mr.. Stone illustrated his position by
saying that youcOu nottake bullock
in the field and cut piece of his
launches and call it leather and the
remaining portion bullock. But after
while. when the bullock ceased to
exist, it might become leather. So
you could not segregate IA. 600. 000
ounces of silver in the treasury that
the s.. 900. 900 ounces aud call it seigni-
orage and the balance bullion. This
bullion constituted a collateral trust
fund for the redemption of the notes
issued upon it; and If any portion Of
this fund should he taken aud used for
the necessary expenses of the govern
nenJ or for any other purpose than
that to which it was dedicated, it was
not only peryersion of'trust, but was
embezzIement Of trust funds.
The other speakers We're Mr.. Nc
Keighen. Qnd.) Neb.. in favor of the
Dill, Mr.. Harter (Dsm } o, in opposition
and Mr., Kilgore, (Dsm,) Tex, in ad.
vocacy of it,
At five minutes before 5 the com.
mittee arose and the house adjourned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
FIGHTING SMALL PoX.


Stringent Measures to bs Taken by the
Huntingdon Authorities.
HUNTINGDON, Pa. Feb. 9.-By order
of the state hoard Of health, its Hun.
tingdon commissioners here today took
vigorous measures toward averting the
threatened spread of small pox at
Puttstown. this county, where a case
resulted fatally yesterday. The au-
thorities keep close watch over the
town to prevent either ingress or egress
into the town limits.
Mr., Warsing, of Hopswell, who died
Of the disease at Puttstown yesterday,
WAS buried there today, after lying ex-
posed in the open air all of last night.
Every possibility of the spreading Of
the disease is past
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
AFTER THE LooTERS.
Prominon, Officials of Defuno. Lookport

Prominen, Officials of Defuuot Lookport
Bank Are Arrested
LoCKPoRT, N. Y, Feb. DIR J. Ii.
Helmes. vice president of the defuuct
Merchants bank of this CITY, ana a
prominent citizen, was this afternoon
indicted for perjury in regard to the
affairs of the broken bank lie was
arrested, arraigned and admitted to
bail this evening.
The cashier of the bank }. j. Az
mold, is now in jul and will be tried
next week for perjury aud emhezzle-
ment. His shortage exceeds 800, coo.
The bank is in the hands of receiver
aud is in liquidation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-10
RAN AWAY WITH AN ENGINE.
The Strange Freak Of Girl Crazad by
the Grip

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-A special to the
Inter Ocean from Toledo says; Miss
Emma Moulton, Of Findlay while
temporarily insane yesterday from
the Effects of an attack of the
grip, jumped ont of bed, threw up a
window, and leaped to the ground, "A
distance of some ten feet. Before she
could be stopped she had clambered
over a fence, run almost half a
mile into the yards of the Ohio
Central railroad and dashed in
to the cab of yard en-.
g.ne which was temporarily deserted
by its crew. The insane woman pulled
tue throttle and the engine started ont
Of the yards towards Toledo, but was
oveTtGken beforeit was far out Of the
yards.
Miss Moulton is a school teacher.
When removed to her home she quieted
down, and it is though that she will in
time recover her reason.