davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16

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bon bapon. ipruns uuf unb idmmerte:
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16


Die Marientirde in Riel mar iiinaIt
IN Gefaht 0ur9 cine SsuersbrunIt
aerftprt gu iDsrDen, Ourf ben 8rano
ipurOen Die 8elepbonleitun9en nab
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peri6tpdno uno dls Oefertsur bon ben
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sum Sirhipiel StSesloe 9sbDria,
BEN 6auptmann SentT6 in Sdgendu
i'm @liaB qs30ris. tit nisbsrgebrannt;
S6uOen $4,000 Mdrf.-Sn Sttenisn
bat Der MarQariTefdbritdnt 40 Mr.
Better entlaHsn, neil oas Sabritat in
IItbsrfiiIls duf Eager Dorbarosn 1T
Die Staotperpdltung BON glltona bat
stptds 2tnla0s zines grpBsn 5iI6sreiz
hafsns fir cine Milion Mtart Elm am
Glbiirom bslsaenss @runOitiid gum
Gbbrud ansutaufen bsI9IoFen.
propin5 S9Gefteu.
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dltefte, Hittmeiitsr Der 2anoipsbrsgas
bdlIeris 9ugO 8ursanoer auf Miin1s
hpf Bel Miinftsrberg, bat fi9 in 8resz
inu erI1oFen. Del Mann bat in tpez
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The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
HARRIET BLAINE MARRIED.
She Is Welded to Truxton Bea!e, Ex-NIln.
lister to Persia.

She Is Welded to Truxton Bea!c, Ex-Mln-
lister to Persia.
WASHINGTON, May LIN the pres
ence of only intimate personal friends
Truxton Beale, ex-Minister to Persia,
and Harriet Blaine, daughter of the
late Secretary Blaine, wee married at
the Blaine family residence on Lafay-
cite square at 1 O'clock to-day by Rev
DIR. Hamlin, pastor of the Presby terian
Church of the Covenant. Edward Wool.
ston, of New York, was the best man
and there were no bridesmaids, the lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Damrosch
being the brides only attendant
Mr.. Beale, who is the only son of the
late Gen. Edward Beale, is now bout
81 years old, and is man of independ-
ent fortune, inherited from his parents
He is tall, well built and fine looking
He returned only recently from Persia,
to which country he made an efficient
minister.
Miss Hattie Blaine is the second
daughter of the late James G. Blaine.
She is about 23 years old and received
the finish to her education at Mrs.
Porter's school at Pennington, Conn
She made her debut in Washington So
ciety during the winter of 1889, while
her father was secretary of state for
Mr.. Harrison She has travelled much
is unusually we'll read and is said to
have her fathers quick wit and ready
repartee. As to her appearance she 10
Of medium height and slender figure
She has magnetic hazel eyes and brown
hair
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
ALMOST A RIOT.
The Unemployed of Cleveland
Celebrate May Day.
SHOTS FIRED BUT NOBODY HURT,
4 Motorman Refused to Stop His Car and
tho Mob Wrecked It-No Arrests
Made, the Police Not Desiring
to Have Trouble.

CLEVELAND, O., May 2-The unem.
Ployed OF Cleveland celebrated May
day with meeting, procession that
was marked by several riotous demon.
strations, and by listening to and ap-
plauding a rank anarchist address on
the public square when they had fin.
1shed their march. The day was full
OF excitement The procession, which
moved shortly after 10 o'clock, was
composed of between 5000 and 10, 900
men, mostly foreigners. They fol.
lowed United States flag and started
in military order. They had not gone
mile, however, before the procession
colllded with an electric car. The mo-
torman refused to stop when command
Gu 10 DO SO and the car was wrecked.
"A Few minutes later another car was
met A policeman on the front plat.
form commanded the mob to give way.
when they refused to do so he fired his
revolver into the air. Many of the
marchers drew pistols and began fir
ing, at least 100 shots being discharged,
but nobody was hurt Some of the
bullets went through the window of a
store, however, and two of the clerks
had narrow escapes The procession
was broken up temporarily, but the
lines were reformed. Soon third car
was met, and when the driver refused
to stop he was felled with brick,
though not seriously hurt.
The line of march was across the
south and west sides and back to the
square. AS the procession moved up
Superior street on the return it filled
that thoroughfare from building to
building. Street cars were stopped and
all traffic suspended for a time. The
driver of a truck who refused to take
his team out of the way received bad
wound in the side of the face from an
iron bolt thrown by one of the march
ers. During all these disturbances not
a single arrest was made, the police evil
IDENTIFY not desiring to court trouble
with mob in such an ugly temper
When the procession had returned to
the square several speeches were made
by Central labor union leaders, who ad-
vised the men to go home, but an an
archist finally got hold of the crowd and
made speech which started another
procession. 1t headed out through the
manufacturing district in the eastern
part of the city, and it was feared
more violence would be committed, but
the reports received indicate that moth
ing more serious than the breaking of
a few windows in a factory occurred.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
TREATING WITH THE INDIANS.

Dawes Commission Submits New Plan to
the Choctaws and Chickasaws.
MusKoGEE, 1. T., May 1.-The Dawes
commission has withdrawn it's first
proposition to the Choctaw and Chick
| asaw nations, and presents for the con-
sideration of these nations another
plan as follows:
We propose to treat with the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations jointly these general
lines to be modified, may be deemed wise
by both parties. after discussion and confer.
ence
Firs Ito divide all lands now owned by the
Choctaws and Chickasaws, not including town.
sites, among all citizens Of the two nations &C.
cordng to the treaties now in force, rlservtng
the coal and minerals for sale.
Second-Ihe United States to agree to put
each allotiee in possession of the lands allotted
to him without expense to allottee.
Third-TOwnSiteS and coal and m inerals dis.
covered to be the subject OF special agreement
between the parties and such as will secure tc
the natives and those who have inveS ted in
them jus. pro- ection and adjustment of their
respective rights and interests therein
Fourth-A settlement Of all claims against
the United States including the leased district
Fifth-All invested funds and all moneys de-
rived from the sale of town sites, coal and
minerals. and from the sale OF the leased dis
trict, as well as all moneys found due from the
United States to either OF Said nations to be
divided per capita among their citizens accord
ing to their respective rights under the treaties
and agreements
Sixth-All moneys due the citizens of said
nation. except that voted to school purposes.
to be paid per capita to the citizens of each
nation respectively by au o1icer of the United
States, who shall be appointed By the presi-
dent.
Seventh-If an agreement shall be reached
with the Choctaws and Chickasaws terri
torial government shall be formed by congress
over the territory of the two nations and such
other Of the five civilized tribes as m ~ have at
the time allotted their lands.
Eighth-The present tribal government to
continue until after the lands are allotted and
the allottees put in possession each of his land
and the money paid to those entitled to the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
KANSAS WEATHER.

Prof. Snow Sends Out His Meteorological
Report for tho Past Month.
LAWRENCE, Kan. May 2.-The wealth
er report of Chancellor F. Fl. Snow, Of
Kansas university, for the month of
April says that it was the warmest
April in twenty-seven years, except
April, 1878. The highest temperature
was 90 deg, on the 2Sth, and lowest was
80. deg. on the 1st and 9th. The rain
fall was nearly normal and well dis
tributed throughout the month. The
entire precipitation was 3. 90 inches and
the total for 1894 now completed is S. O6
inches, which is only .27 inch below
the average for the same months in the
twenty-six years preceding. The sky
was clearer than usual. The barom-
eter was higher than the average, and
the wind lower The last light frost
of spring occurred on April %
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
FORTUNE FROM AN EGG.
1t Was the Beginning of n Bankers Prog
ress Toward Fortune.

1t Was the BeginninG of n Bankers Prog
ress Toward Fortune.
Col John Hay, of Washington, Abra-
ham Lincoln's biographer, has a
brother, Mr.. Charles Hay, who is u
rich banker at President Lincoln's old
home, Springfield, Ill. Banker Hay
has been mayor of Springfield more
than once.
When Banker Hay was a small boy
in rounda bouts he lived in the village
of Warsaw, Ill. One bright spring
morning he called upon a kind neigh
Dor who owned a very industrious hen.
Master Charles had always been
much interested in this particular hen,
always SO punctually on her nest, and
this morning the kind neighbor pre-
sented him with the new laid egg as
soon as the hen left the nest.
Master Charles proceeded to ask
questions about the egg, and became
SO interested in the whole subject of
incubation that before the day was
over he went to another neighbor
whom he knew had hen about to set
and requested the privilege of placing
his egg in her nest
Master Charlie paid the nest a visit
regularly every day after school And
10. in the process of time forth from
the egg came particularly promising
little chicken, which, in turn, grew up
and laid eggs.
These Master Charlie sold or else had
''hatched out" With the money for the
eggs sold he bought a brood of chickens
whenever he could.
With the chicken money a fine calf
was bought, which in time became q
handsome COW. From profits from her
and from the poultry colts and pigs
were bought Before he knew it young
Master Hay was stock raiser.
In the process of time stock raising
became so profitable an employment
that the young man had money to in
vest in unimproved real estate in the
city of Springfield.
Not long after he engaged in the real
estate business in Springfield He be-
came infiue u tial and wealthy. He met
there banker Ridgeley's pretty daugh-
ter and by and by they were married,
and he became banker.
Who can say what further honors
may not be in store for Mr.. Hay-all
due to his brilliant financiering of an
egg.-Boston Globe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
ST. CHARLES HOTEL BURNED.
A Famous New Orleans Hostelry Destroyed
Several Lives Lost

-octcTAl hiteS l1Obts
NEW ORLEANS, April 30.-Fire started
about II o'clock Saturday in the kitch-
en- of the St Charles hotel, on St
Charles, Gravier and Commerce streets.
The progress of the flames was so rapid
that the Commerce street side of the
third, fourth and fifth stories were
soon in flames, and before the occu-
pants, the guests and servants could be
moved
Several persons were seen at a win
dow on the fourth floor, facing on
Commerce street, apparently in flames,
crying for help One of them, man,
sprang from the window, falling on his
head and dashing out his brains His
clothes were burned from him and the
body was black with burns What be-
came of the others who were standing
around him, whether they escaped or
were burned to death, it is impossible
to say, and will not be known until
the ruins are searched.
Ladders were placed against the
windows and from the upper floor
several women were taken down, many
of them in a fainting condition. An
other man who sprang from a window
was instantly killed. His name and
residence are unknown.
The hotel was built in 1856 at a cost
of $1,000. 900. The loss will proba bly,
exceed $500, 900.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
A CbiId Burned to Death

MOUNT STERLING. Ill. April so.-A g.
year-old daughter of Jacob Stout. OF
Ripley, was burned to death. Some
timers had been at work at Mr.. Stouts
residence and when they finished aud
started to return to this city they
dumped the fire ont of their fire rot
into a hole in the road a short distance
from the house The little girl and an
older brother found the Goals and,
heaping dry leaves and twigs upon
them. built bonfire. The little sirre
clothing ignited. and before assistance
could reach her she was enveloped in
flames aud burned so severely thai
aasth resulted IA = few minutes
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
THE ENROLMENT.
Tho Number OF Coxeyites in Washing
and On Their Way to the Capital City

Tho Number of Co1eyites in Washingto
and On Their Way to the Capital City.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-The officials
of Washington have been receiving re.
ports from all the armies now on their
way to this city and are not so much
worried over the situation as they were
last week. According to the latest re-
ports obtainable the Coxeyites in all
parts of the country number 4, 43o men.
of whom, however, s3s are under ar
rest at Helena, Mont, and Portland
Ore, and will have to settle with the
United States courts before they can
resume their marches to the east
The estimates of the forces in vari-
GUS parts of the country are as follows
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
Sons Of the Revolution.

WASHINGTON, May 1. = About 100
gentlemen. many of them distinguished
in the professions and in business,
are delegates to the National Society
of the Sons of tho Revolution. The
sons of the American Revolution so
ciety originated in 1877 in California To
its mem bership none but lineal descend.
ants of the men of 1776-77 are eligible
In the afternoon large amount of
routine business was transacted Hon.
Horace Porter, of New York, was
elected president for the ensuing wear.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
Found Dead in HI. Home,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. May 2.-The people
of Savannah are greatly exercised over
the finding of the dead body of Silas
Scott yesterday. The body was found
lying on the floor of his residence. He
had been dead several days. Scott was
a wealthy old bachelor and lived on a
farm with several hired men. 1t was
claimed last night that he had been
r,oiSnuod
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
VIII Open His Campaign saturday.

WASHINGTON, May Col. w. c. p.
Breckinridge, the congress man, de.
fendant in the Breckinridge-Pollar
trial, said yesterday: 81 start for Lex
ington Thursday morning, and will
open the canvass Saturday afternoon
at that place" To question as to
how he regarded the reports of the
formidable opposition to his renomina-
tion, he replied: 81 anticipate opposi-
ton of course, but 1 am willing to
trust the people of my district in this
matter and will cheerfully abide by
their decision"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
Murderers of Boyce Convicted.

TALLULAH. La. May AT special
term of court held yesterday for the
trial of the negroes charged with the
murder of H. b. Boyce, manager of
Banner plantation. four of the prison
ers, Rufus Hawkins, Giles August,
Mack Smith and Charles Claxton, ell.
tered a plea of guilty of manslaughter
and were sentenced to ten years each.
The other prisoners, numbering thir.
teen, were discharged.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04

HAMBURG, April 30-While sixteen
miners were descending the shaft of a
coal mine at Bois de Luce, near Mons,
the cable broke and the cage contain
the men was precipitated to the bottom
of the shaft Thirteen of the miners
were killed outright and three were
fatally injured.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
wolcott Hanged in Emsy.

DENVER. Col. April 3o-Senator
Wolcott has been hanged in effgy al
Victoria, mining camp in the Cripple
Creek district. with the inscription on
his back: ''Down with plutocracy." Z"
The reason for the act was the sena-
tor recent speech on the Coxey move
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
Given Another Chance.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 1--Pinky
Blitz, now serving a sentence in the
Missouri penitentiary for repeating and
illegal voting, has been granted new
trial on certain counts of the indick
ments against him by the United Stetss
supreme court HYeTi q teehnieal;t2
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
Battle with Iceberes.

PHILADELPHIA. Ma 1.-After a TWEEN
ty-one days storm of unusual severity
the Allan line steamer Corean, in
charge of Capt Main, has arrived at
this port bearing marks of a long bat
tie with icebergs and ice foes which
the iron vessel barely escaped.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
Coinage at the Mint L.,t Month

WASHINGTON, May 2-The regular
monthly statement of the director of
the mint shows the coinage executed
at the United States mints during the
month of April, 1894, to have been as
follows: Gold. $40. 1ss. 600; silver. 1884,
900; scent pieces. sla,5o0 Total COIN
ape 1O75O 900.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
Elegant Farm ResIdence Burnt,

OAK GROVE, Mo, May 2-Early YES.
terday morning the splendid farm resi-
dence of DR.. George w. Bates, east of
Oak Grove, was discovered on fire, and
before the alarm could be spread was
burned to the ground. The fire is sup
posed to have originated from a de-
fective flue. The total loss of house
and furniture was almost "a, 600; no in
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
Arrested After a Long Chase.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, April 3o-Sherifi
Cunningham and Deputy Sheriff Page,
of Otero. have just returned from long
chase of 1000 miles after Danile Lis
neros, bringing their man with them.
He is one of the principal members OF
the Las Vegas secret society, the ma
jority of whom are under arrest on
numerous charges of robbery and MUIR
der. He is accused of being implicated
in the hanging of a man named Macs
two wears ago,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
BURIED sY A LANDSLIDE.
Twelve People Reported Killed aud Valid
able Property Destroyed.

Twelve People Reported Killed aud Valid.
able Property Destroyed.
QUEBEC, Can, May Friday night
about $50 o'clock the inhabitants OF
the quiet village of St Albans, situated
4s miles from here and 4 miles from
Lachretvretiere, In the county of Port
NeuH, heard a terrific noise resembling
the roll of thunder in the distance.
The soil vibrated and a panic ensued.
The people, believing the ground was
going to open under them, rushed
away as fast AZ they could Near the
parish church is curve in the river
St Ann which makes a waterfall.
The ground which stays the formation
on the right side gave way and ths
earth and rocks filled a deep cash Of
the falls, burying pulp wood mill
News from St Anne de la Parade
says the sides of the river, which are
composed of clay, and 100 feet high,
caved in, blocking up the natural chan
mel of the river for q distance of 5
miles and to depth of II feet,
making the water rise 100 feet above
the earth walls that were suppc sed to
hold it back. The walls We're not
strong enough to keep in check the
fury of the stream, and with terrible
roar and rush the water came down
upon the unprotected village carrying
away the bridge. At 10 p. m the
water rose at St Casimir and carried
away another bridge at St Anne. At
II o'clock it carried away two pieces of
the bridge and all the lumber booms.
The house of Farmer Gauthier. at st.
Albans, is completely buried, and the
four unfortunate people who occupied
it are supposed to be crushed below.
At the place where the house was
smothered smoke can be seen, and it is
feared the house caught fire, which
means sure death to the inmates that
are known to be within.
River Noire, the exact place of the
accident, is not any where near tele-
graph station and no information as to
the number and names of the dead can
yet be had with certainty. The peo-
pie of all the surrounding districts are
panic-stricken, and On account of the
altered condition of the country, it is
very difficult to reach the scene and re-
turn. The piece of land which slid
into the river is about mile long and
4 miles wide. The latest information
received is to the effect that $500. 600
worth of property has been destroyed
and twelve people have been killed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
safe Blower Arreeted.

ST. LOUIS, May a.-The police yes
terday captured a we'll known safe
blower known as Charles Sanford, alias
A. h Treadwell, alias c. p. Barnes for
whose arrest for safe blowing and Jail
breaking at Emporia, Kan, 5000 re.
ward is offered by the Emporia author
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
THen an6

WAsHISGfoN, May 2.-The regular
monthly statement of the treasury
shows the public debt on April 80 was
i,017, $50. 979, an increase for the month
of 81, 100, ,97L The cash in the treasury
was $790. S26. OOO
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
Cummitted suicide at se.-

New YORK. April 3o.-C. NJ. Rahman.
second cabin passenger on board the
Lucania. committed suicide on Friday
by jumping overheard. He had been
drinking heavily and had become de.
ranged