davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
Cn.tnm. nstntr. of chIie.

NAirARAisO, Chilr, Oct. lU.-The
steamer " uiun nfnvd rom Lufop,
last night brought 100000 pounds TOT
tho ccnversiJu iuud. Inc customs
returns Mt Valparaiso last month were
.06IOJO. rui- exceeds by $4,000 tna
O. cori OF the same month last year.
lquiqui showed s2,OuU,u chiefly *.
puft uuty Un titfatrt; risnguA, s12 q.
40. Tue returns from Hli customs
bureaus In thr republic chow gains
over the same mouth IN 1903. Tue
nitrate sale TO October 10 Cumpfistu
'hifiy-1uU works aud twelve tracts o!
ground.
Tue Anglo.Chilean claims tribunal
Will open October 20 10 settle the claim
sfisiug irDm the last lcv .iutiun. The
British minister has already presrnt,d
urmHnd iur $1,000 l0unYs. Tue
pnpai nuuci3 has sffivud hero on u
visit ~ courtesy IN return for that OF
tue arCLb BnOp Of Santiago male " tie
nuncij in Luna cntly this year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

MADISON, wis, Oo,. lO.-rhe A meri.
eau board OF foreign MISSIONS opened
lis annual meeting here this afternoon.
About 1000 delegates are in the city
aud more will come by later trains.
President q. X. Adams. OF lhe state
university, delivered the address Of
welcome, to which Richard 5iorrs, Of
Brooklyn, n, Y, msdo response.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

BOsIoN, Oct. lU.-A email gathering
OF loving friends, ana few words Of
impressivn i'm port from tho lip- u his
lifelong co.wOrker, Edward Everett
Hale, were the simple rites over toe
BODY OF DR.. Wendell Holmes a. ISings
chapel this afternoon. The Bohemian
club Of San francisco sent large
basket VI white chrysnuthemums with
maldenhair fern. The pail bearers
were oil members OF the family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

LoNDOs, OCT, 10Th Standard
publishes letter from Ptkiu, slaung
that III Hung Change nephew, la
Ching Chue Chen tire Tacla', anu
Wan Yeun, another officer, are charged
with tuliing $50, 900 plculs Of Chinese
tien to JuUan ia the early part OF the
yeAr, Chs lice Wa sent Out nf n's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
Ner You'll sleeG r.rh.nrc.

NEW Yuml, Oct. lO.-Speculation
has been very quiet this IN Yrning, with
sugar easily leAuinF IN point Of Activ
ity. 1t moved up I TO 90, but subsc-
qurnlly broke /; sugar, preferred, adj
vance 4
with this exception Of speculation In
sugar, trading 10 without feature.
Sugar gainoi u per cent, bringing II
up rom yeslsrday's olosing figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
Marriage Licenses.

The county clerk issued marriage
licenses to-day to Joseph NJ. Jepsou, 80,
aud Lille Wallace, 10, 10th Oi Ksuab,
kRue COUNT; Joshua j., Salisbury, 20,
anu Jane Ann FTovbalru, p, bJtn Of
; al. Lake CIV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
A..auIl roIIowea b, Mnrh.r.

81. CHARLES, No., Oct, lO.-Dlve
Woods committed a criminal assault
upon Emma Collier yesterday even.
ing. Robert Collier started out 10
svenge the wrong done hts sister. In
the battle with corn knives, Collier
was fatally wounded. The girl Ia also
dying OF her injuries. Woods Ia In jail
here with every prospect OF lynohing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

country by means u July Tes ps-aes,
Ehich were obtained ndef tie pie.tx
/ tndhe rice was Tor tie rel ~ Of Tie
famine st,,,cfs In Colef. The letter
says the tublio tSmds tne execution
OF the men NJ tfaiiOrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

wAsnINaroN, d. C., Oct lO.-The
weduing Of Miss Susie J. Fillmore, Of
Washington. grant niece OF the late
President Willard Fillmore. AMI MIR.
Guy Arthur Camp, OF New York,
took place NJ BTo0Eland. ID. c.. today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
BEVERLEY siIIKtN ur.
A Train Hun. on n nroEes switch,
nut so one Seriously iuiurrd.


CHICAGO, Oct lO.-rhreo hundred
suburban passeugofa on tho llliuoiS
Central Railroad were hsdly fright
uued and gwen n severe Shaking W at
the foot 81 CIngresi s,test last night
when HE tram leaving the Randolph
slteet stnliou Tor South Chicago ran OF
a broken switch. }. Elwell, whose
residence could not be- learned, was The
only person iulufvl. Many OF the
passengers received minor bruises
and several women tainted away Ia
the shock Of the suddenly stopped
traiu.
That tho accident did not re,ult more
0eriously was probably jus to tue fact
inat ,he train hau just stopped ut tue
Van buren, street station auu mad not
gained great headway when the de-
fociivs switch was reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
DrOeky Lightrool,s Break.

Brocky Llghlioot, the turbulent
darkey who is nearly always in trout NE,
increased his woes this morning by
A.suultIug fellow prisoner utmgl
Jones, lie WAS taken before Jusrc eco
Smitn ANA sentenced 10 thirty dryT
imprisonment Tor tho 0tluuse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

L0NpoE, Oct lO.--5ir John Ashley,
tue well known sportsman, IL doaI.
lie VIII 10 TememOered Ia The United
states as tins giver OF this famous Asst.
ley priza 10 much coveted during the
craze ior long distance pedestrian con.
tests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

DETROIT, Oct. lO,-Wm. ID. from.
bley, nephew Of the murdered Crosse
Point hermit ana heir to large estAlr,
began suit today TO secure the setting
anide Of n deed which, he says, John
A. 5eits secured by Misrepresentation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

LoEDJN, Oct lO.-A dispatch from
Shanghai ssys u IN stated ON good au.
monty that latgO iofCe Of Jsp.i eat
nave been landed near New Chwang.
the gulf OF LuaE Ton, and the uau-
tute u that place within n few days il
inevitsbie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

LINCOLN, Ills, Oct lO.-In point OF
numbers the COMMUNICATION OF the
DemucTaoy u Logan county lore today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26

1t afforded the officers considerable di-
gression and trouble. After taking
apart the complicated mechanism they
had to send for Maj. Davis to put it
together again. The new gun has
small magazine at the side and carries
six cartridges. The calIber is but 80,
and it carries 1000 yards. The danger
line is Increased to 700 yards, the new
weapon firing a bullet that distance
before 1t commences to fall.
During the day small, black-bor-
dered card was sent in to Col. Barr. 1t
proved to he the card of Mrs. Hedbe rg,
who was in waiting at the headquarters
building. She was excused from attend
ance during the day, and left shortly
without seeing the defendant, saving
both all embarrassing situation.
Lieut. Nancy has commenced to take
a deep interest in the proceedings, now
that the trial has been lairIy started.
He keeps himself busy looking up the
evidence brought out at the former
trials. in the transcripts, and hands them
to his attorney.
The U. of NJ. boys were yesterday en-
tertaiued with a battalion, extended or
der drill.
Mrs. Hedberg will leave tonight for
her home i'll California, she having been
informed that she will not be required
to appear as a witness in the trial of
Lieut.. Nancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26

charge of guard and some prisoners.
overseeing work at the stables. He
saw both officers approach from oppo-
site directions. Lieut.. Nancy was evi.
IDENTIFY inspecting some work that had
been performed by the prisoners, as it
was his duty to do. Capt. Hedberg
came from the quartermaster' Office,
carrying divers bundles. There seemed
nothing unusual in his appearance.
When he saw the men again Nancy
was standing still with a pistol in his
haud, which was leyeled at Capt. He'd
berg. Both men were talking, but wit
ness could not understand the language,
except call that sounded like Go and
get it," The men kept advancing upon
each other, Hedberg having dropped
his bundles. Nancy was retreatlng UP
an incline Of the ground and Hedberg
followed. AT thai moment the pistol
exploded. and Hedberg. after making a
step or two, fell, using vile name and
saying:
"You have shot me-"
Lieut.. Nancy had asked witness to
take the pistol from the pocket of the
wounded man. but he did not obey the
order.
A searching cross-eXam!nation fol-
lowed by Mr.. Blair. that elected the
fact that the men were scuffiing and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
ALL Is QUIET
On the Bloody Battle Field of
washington Run

Washington Run.
UNIoNTowN. Pa, May 25.-The
Washington Run plants, where the
bloody battle occurred yesterday, are as
quiet today as If nothing had happened.
The strikers have not been near the
plant since the trouble. and more. have
not even had meeting. The tramp CT
the deputies about the yards is the only
sign of life, the plant being shut down
tight. The workmen dill not return to
work. and it is said th-y have trans
ferred their sympathy to the side of the
istrikers.as result OF yesterdays shoot
ting. The night was one of terror at
lhe plant. report having been clrcu-
tated that 5000 men from the river dis
trlct were marching on Sickle Hollow
o avenge the death of their comrades.
Armed scouts and pickets were on
duty all night to warn the deputies of
their first approach. that they might be
ready to receive them. This march, If
it had been planned, was abandoned
when President CairneS. of the Pitts
burg district. arrived on the scene last
evening. The river miners are all quiet,
and have been counseled by their lead
ers to keep within the bounds Of the
law. The inquest held by Squire Brown
eller, of Perry township, on the four
dead strikers found the shooting justifi-
able and eXonerated the deputies. Cor
oner Batten. however. says the inquest
was unauthorized and without instruc-
tions. lie has ordered Deputy Coroner
Echard to hold another inquest today
and to make a thorough investigation.
A few leaders say they will prefer
charges Of murder against the deputies.
Since last night one of the strikers
wounded IN yesterdays battle has died.
making. in all. five dead. Following is
an accurate list of dead and wounded: !:
Dead 5. McAndrew, aged forty-two, a
merchant, residence Lucyvil!e; Basil
Omiska, of Brar Hill mines. Slav; Jack
Colack, of Banning, Slav; William
Schwartz, German, residence unknown;
unknown Italian. Wounded - John
Troy, Fayette City, shot in groin; will
probably die; Andrew Rundo, Finn, of
fremont. Shot in the right nip; 0razu
Ceccarelli, Italian, of Belle Vernon. shot
III the back; Antonio Dupoldi, Belle
Vernon, shot in abdomen; TWO unknown
Italians,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
MAGINNIS TALKS.

Thinks Hedberg Was Imposed
Upon by Army Officers.
Maj. Martin Maginnis, late delegate
to congress from Montana, passed
through the city last night on his way to
Chicago. To a GLOBE reporter he said
that he regretted the unfortunate kill
ing of Capt. Hedberg, who was for a
long time stationed at various Montana
points. Maj. Maginnis took some inter-
est in his efforts for reinstatement while
member of congress. He said that
Capt. Iceberg had been disciplined in
the Swedish army, and was proud and
quick-tempered.
after his reinstatement" said Mai.
Maginnis. ''some members of the army
undertook to forget that congress was
the highest court of the land and
made life unpleasant for him. This,
no doubt, in addition to his other
shortcomings of disposition. caused him
to he at times trifie overbearing and
too severe to his subalterns. | am at
loss to say what may have led up to
the tragic affair, as do not know any
thing of the quarrel between the men
but no doubt hot blood on both sides
was the foundation of the affair"
Speaking of the court martial and its
judge advocate, Mr.. Maginis said: II
have known Col. Barr ever since he first
began his practice as judge advocate
He is man of honor and strict integ-
rity, and no influence in the land
can swerve him from his duty. He
never prosecuted man from personal
motives. and if no case is established
before this court he will so rule. Nancy
is lucky in having so fine body of men
sitting as his judges. He could not find
any better. The history of Hedberg's s
case as given by Gov. Nelson is correct.
and nothing that l might say would
have any weight. or change the gov
ernor's statements"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26

taken the pistol from the pocket of the
deceased. To this witness replied that
he could give no valid reason.
Ouestion-Which one of the men do
YOU think acted as the aggressor?
The witness hesitated. and confessed
that he did not understand the meaning
of the word.
Col. Barr here interposed an objec-
ton, stating that witness should be
asked only what he saw, and not what
he thought. The objection was sus-
tanned by the court, and the question
was withdrawn.
The noon recess had here been
reached, and adjournment was taken in
accordance.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
As soon as court reconvened the wit
ness once more took the stand, and re-
iterated the statement that the road
upon which the tragedy occurred was
seldom used by the officers of the post.
1t was a good road in dry weather only.
This concluded the testimony of the
first witness. and Judge Advocate Barr
caused his statements to he read to him
by the stenographer. He acknowl-
edged them to be correct. and was ex-
cused.
FLOYD Johnson, TroopE. Seventh caval-
ry, private also at Fort Sheridan, was
the next witness called. He also was in
the detail With the previous witness, and
his testimony for time was substan-
TALLY the same. until he heard Nancy
say to the deceased:
"Draw your pistol"
To this Hedberg replied, II have
none," and the defendant said:
"You have.''
Both men we're advancing rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26

be serious trouble. \ fracas occurred in
the northern part of the city this even
ing, when Il number of striking miners
severely beat and kicked Polish miner
named Birkowsky, whom they accused
of bsing spy. The man is very seri-
ousy injured. and is likely to die.
The only trouble at the military
amp so tar was slight collision be-
tween the crowd and pickets. The
mob was closing in around the soldiers,
and it was necessary to drive them back
at the point of the bayonet. One man,
named Meisenbach. became very
abusive, and received a prod with a
bayonet, being subsequently taken to
the guard house. The attitude of many
of the more unruly strikers is very
threatening. and trouble may be looked
for at any time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
AT THE BAYoNEI's POINT.
Six Companies of Illinois Guard
Watching Turbulent Strikers.

Six Companies of Illinois Guard
Watching Turbulent Strikers.
La SALE. ILL.,, May 25.-SiX compa-
mics of the Third regiment, Illinois
national guard, under command of Col.
Bennitt, are camped on bluff in the
eastern part of the city, and their pres
ence seems to bring salutary effect on
The turbulent striking miners. There
was another serious outbreak this morn-
ing when a number of miners went to
The La Sale Carbon shaft, mobbed the
Engineer and made him leave the en-
gine room, threatening him with as
sauIt if he returned. This was before
the arrival of the militia. The miners
held a meeting in Turner hall this
morning. and speeches were made by
Adjt. Gen. Orendurf, Mayor Matthies-
zen and Hon. David Ross, who coun-
seled the men to be calm and orderly.
There was afterwards ''cloSed"
meeting at which only miners were
present. The speeches and actions were
tSen of very vicious and incsndlary
character. and 1t looked for some time
as if there might be another riGt, but
finally the cooler-headed persuaded
them to be quiet. The thing that is
now irritating the strikers is the de-
ten1jSH of two OF last evenings strikers
IN the Ottawa Jail, and If the men are
~ tgiven speedy trial there will yet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
SAMPSON HAS A SAY.
He Talks to the Armor Plate In
YeStiGatinR miffee

He Talks to the Armor Plate In
veStigating Committee.
WAsHINGToN, May 25.-Capt. W. T.
Sampson, chief of the bureau of ord
nance. navy department, appeared to-
day before the house committee investi-
eating armor plate Irregularities. He
said he did consider the blow holes a
serious defect. Capt. Sampson related
how suspicion was aroused of the
soundness of the plates furnished dur
ing long period. They wers subjected
to tests, and Capt. Sampson found the
suspicious circumstance that the plate
invariably improved on the second test.
The conclusion was that the plates were
being surreptitiously doctored between
tests. In answer to questions as to the
motives for frauds. Capt. Sampson said
he believed the heads of the company
knew nothing of the operations. A Mr..
Schwab was general superintendent.
He had certain amount of stock in the
company, so that his interests would be
advanced by the acceptance of plates.
The investigation adjourned until Mon
day at II O'clock, when Capt. Sampson
Will reapnear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26

and using rather strong language.
Both kicked and pushed each other.
On crOss.eXamlnation the witness be-
came badly ratified, and seemed to have
lost his memory completely us to MS
former testimony, given at the prelim-
mary hearing and at the trial. He
seemed to be an unwilling witness in
the hands of cousel for the defense, and
Oh all vital points answered that he did
not remember.
The hour of 8 having arrived. court
adjourned until IL o'clock this morn-
ing, at which time the cross-examina-
tion will be again taken up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26

kicking at each other. The captain was
attempting to grasp the weapon. while
striking blows at the lieutenant'S face
with his right hand. tust before the
shot was fired blow reached the de-
fendant's face, and Hedberg's hand
dropped to his side. Nancy had lowered
his weapon, and from its position wit
ness thought that the shot would not
strike above the knees.
The road taken by Hedberg on that
day was one not usually used by Off
GERS. The captain was not OH duty, but
the defendant was.
AS soon as the cross-examination was
completed Col. Mason, on behalf of the
court, asked witness why lie had not
obeyed the orders Of Lieut.. Nancy, ami
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26

serve notice upon all members of the
court. and handed copy to each of the
officers. beginning with the judge advo-
same, being as follows:
70 Lieut.. Col. Thomas F. Barr. Judge
Advocate General Court Martial. Fort
Smelling. Mlnn.-Sir: You will please
take notice that on Monday, the 28th
day of May, A. D. 1894. at 10 o'clock a.
NJ, OF as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard. shall. before his honor Judge
Nelson, United States district judge for
said district, sitting In his circuit, in his
chambers in the United States court
house in the city of st. Paul, in said dis
trict, apply for rule upon you and said
court to show cause why you and said
court should not be prohibited from
proceeding full ther with the trial of the
SAID defendant James A. Nancy under
the first charge and specifications now
pending before said court martial. at
which time and place you may appear.
If you see fit. Very respectfully, your
obedient servant,
FRANK P. BLAIR.
Attorney for Said Defendant.
The question of whether writ shall
be issued will be decided next Mon
day morning. Judge Caldwell has con-
sented to sit with Judge Nelson in the
hearing Of the application. The entire
question will practically serve as a
precedent for future military courts. it
being one not yet adiudicated to this
present day. AS soon as the notice had
been served, Judge Advocate Barr
arose and said:
"Thls proceeding is novel one in
the practice of courts martial of this
country, and has never before been ap-
piled. l desire at this time to ascer-
tain the wishes of this court ON the
question as to whether shall represent
it at the hearing before the United
States court. If it is the desire of the
court. my services are at its disposal"
The court room was ordered cleared,
and the matter taken under considera-
ton. After brief wait the doors were
again thrown open and the president
announced that it was the wish of the
court that Col. Barr shall represent it at
| the hearing.
EVIDENCE BEGINS.
Col. Barr proceeded to read the min.
.utes of the first days session. and the
trial was fairly begun. All witnesses
summoned to appear at the trial were
asked to retire from the court room,
alter which Sergeant Karl Copeland,
Company II, Fifteenth infantry, was
| called to the stand.
Copeland was one of the eve witnesses
to the tragedy. He gave his testimony
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
SIDE QUOTATIONS.

A figure about the court rooE, which
attracts some attention, is the special
orderly appointed by Col. Mason to at
tend the trial, whose picture appears in
this mornings issue of the GLOBE.
His name is James Carolan. and he has
been in service twenty-eight years and
one month. Twelve of these years
have been spent at Fort Smelling. He
has been with The Third regiment since
1855, previous to that time was with the
Seventh infantry. He was actively en-
gagged in NE war of the Rebellion and
wears the stripes OF honorable service.
The first of tie new magazine guns
with which the army is to be equipped
arrived at the fort yesterday morning