davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-29

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-29
Ser Sentidje Gorreltonaent,
9dsIi6, pSdtntIit uub Sonntass,
Raine, Giesntbamer nno Hesaften'

q. Raine, Gigsntbamer unS Weeaffeue
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hes, 81 nod europa. Spnnta gS =a1uS eabe 81
pro Sabr.-Das bette urb biuieite eemti@e 0Iett
In eeH Hittsls uno GIeitaGtsH-
The record-union., 1894-04-21
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
OMAHA. April 20.-General Kelly is all
that the good words hitherto said of him
conveyed, and more. He displayed the
rarest of judgment and fortitude tonight
when he declined to put his men on board
a train stolen at Council Bluffs by the
engineers and firemen of the Union Pa
cific. It was a Union Pacific engine,
with Union Pacific cars, on the Rock
Island track. Kelly declined it, because,
he said, be had not yet broken any law,
and did not intend to start it here.
There was great excitement here all
day and it was intensified at mig ghtfall by
the news that train had been captured
to relieve Kelly. Crowds marched
through the streets and an immense
open-air mass meeting was held. Ru-
mors of the calling out of Federal troops,
of State troops, of deaths in kelly's ranks
crowd on tension hard to understand,
but no disorder unusual ensued, and, as
if by miracle, the clash that seemed in
evitable was avoided. and Kelly's army
slept in camp at Weston, waiting for day
break to march to Council Bluffs, whence
a new start East will be made on foot.
Quiet was restored in the three cities
by midnight,
The record-union., 1894-04-21
ALL orIET IN CAMP.

At 10 o'clock all was quiet in the camp.
The excitement of the day passed over in
Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs,
and at 1880 the streets were cleared of
unusual crowds. Appeals were made
during the day for the protection of rail-
road property, but nothing was disturbed.
1t was reported that Governor Jackson
had applied to General Brooks, COM
manding the Department of the Platte,
for Federal troops, but General Brooke
denied that any such request had been
made. There is still much belief that
General Kelly's return to Council Bluffs
may awaken another storm.
This evening the Union Pacific sent
the eastbound passengers around by
Omaha TO connect with the Northwestern
at Blair, so that the latter company would
not need to run trains to Council Bluffs.
Ex-Congressman w. NJ. Pusey of Coun-
ell Bluffs is on his way to Chicago, in
company with General Manager ST. John
of the Rock Island, to urge President
Cable to give the men train.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
FIGHT WITH THE DALTON GANG.
Details of the Bloody Battle Near
ingalls,, Oklahoma.

Details of the Bloody Battle Near
Ingalls,, Oklahoma.
GUTHRIE %. IT,, April 20.-The full
details of the report of a battle between
the Dalton gang and Deputy Marshals,
city, is now known. A fight occurred at
the house of Bruce Miller. an outlaw.
The officers surrounded the house, all of
them armed with Winchesters, just be-
fore daylight. Several bandits were in
side. Fully an hours consultation was
had with the bandits before a move was
made by either SIDE, and then the officer
in charge of the party ordered his men to
begin firing. The bandits returned the
fire through the windows and crevices of
the house. At 10 o'clock, Mrs. Miller,
who had been wounded. left the house
and crawled to where one of the officers
was located behind a tree. She had re-
ceived flesh wound, and begged that
she might be permitted to ride to Ingalls,
for a doctor to attend herself and also her
baby and a hired man, who were both
wounded. The woman was permitted to
saddle horse and leave. Shortly after
nightfall, during a lull in the fight, the
bandits made break from the house and
fled, pursued by the deputies. Four
badly wounded bandits were left in the
house after their companions had broken
through the line of officers. Two of the
officers were killed and three wounded.
TWO OF THE DALToNs KILLED.
ST. LOUIS, April 20.-A special to the
Republic from Perry, 0. T., says. The
latest from the battle between the Dalton
gang and posse of Deputy United States
Marshals is not so bad as at first reported.
A messenger named Case arrived to-day
from the vicinity of the Twin Mountains,
and reports fight. but the fatalities were
not so many as at first reported, 1t is not
certain that more than one person was
killed and woman and little child in
| jured. After leaving the Miller place the
Daltons took refuge in James Dunn's
house, where battle took place Wednes-
| day night between them and the United
States Marshals, and it is thought Bill
Dalton and Bill Doolan were both killed,
but the darkness prevented them from
| learning this to a certainty. The Marshals
are certain some of the band were killed
and q number were injured.
The EUening Times here states that both
Bill Dalton and Doolan were killed and
carried off by their comrades, but this
cannot be confirmed tonight. The latest
re ports say that Heck Thomas of this
city, one of the bravest men in the terri
tory, was also killed.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
PAID THE PENALTY OF THE CRIME
Wife, Murderer Sullivan Hanged at
San Quentin.

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, April 20.-Pat-
rick J. Sullivan, who brutally murdered
his wife on the streets of San Francisco
in November, 1892. swas hanged al IL
o'clock this morning in the presence of
the prison officials, reporters, doctors and
others.
Sullivan passed the previous night
comfortably, and ioked and laughed with
his guards for several hours. He ate a
hearty breakfast. After the usual religi-
Gus consultation by Catholic priests, a
few minutes before II he mounted the
scaffold with firm tread. He made
short speech, adjuring those present to
beware of wine and women. which are
mans downfall. AS the black cap was
drawn over his head he shouted: ''Y ou
can't say / die like cur!'' The trap was
sprung and death was instantaneous. His
neck was broken in the fall. Eleven
minutes after the drop the body was pro-
nounced dead. 1t was then cut down,
placed IN a wooden coffin, and upon the
shoulders of four fellow-conYicts was
carried to its last resting place.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
KELLY AND THE GOVERNOR.
The IndustriaIs' Leader Interview
Iowa-S Chief Fxecutiva

The IndustriaIs' Leader Interviews
Iowa's Chief Executive.
OMAHA, April 2O.-Kelly had long in
Governor notified Kelly that the citizens
of Council Bluffs had arranged to furnish
boats to take the army to Kansas City
and provide shelter during the prepara-
tions. Kelly replied that he refused to
go. but would submit the proposition to
the men.
The outpouring from Omaha began to
make its lungs heard as the streets choked
up with the crowd, and Kelly fairly
pulled himself away from the Governor,
excusing himself for the haste by the ex-
treme desire not to be recognized and de-
layed by the crowd. He expressed him
self to the Governor as not blaming him
for the detention caused by the railroads,
but said he and his men came here as Cit
liens of the United States, peaceable and
orderly, and they simply asked to be
treated with decent hospitality. In bid
ding the Governor goodbye he shook
him by the hand and said 81 may never
meet you again, yet l hope that if should
enter the State of Iowa it will not be as
mendicants, but that we will be well
coined as worthy citizens of the country,
anxious to further all its best interests -
His voice trembled, and his courteous
bow and retirement made such an i'm
preston that for several moments there
was a dead silence. Then the conference
over the problem continued, until it was
broken by the noisy entrance of COM
mittee from Omaha with a crowd behind
them.
In the meantime Kelly hurried out the
back stairway, stepped up an alley and
by short cut reached a horse standing
in front of the Omaha Bee Office, and,
hurriedly mounting, was off for Weston.
As he rode away one enthusiastic fellow
grabbed his leg and strove to detain him.
urging him to talk to the crowd, but he
pushed him aside and galloped away.
APPEAL TO RAILROAD PRESIDENTS.
While the committee were at work in
Council Bluffs other committees were
besieging the telegraph office with tele-
grams to the Presidents of the two trunk
lines. At IL o'clock the following was
sent:
COUNCIL BLUFFS Ia.), April Goth.
To ldrVie Haghitt, President Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad. Il. II. Cable,
President Rock Island and Paclfe RaiL-
road. and RoSueu, President CHlcago,
llffiaeaukee dnd st. Paut Road, Chicago
Kelly's army is at Weston, exposed TO
the clements, with provisions for two
days. The men are suffering terribly,
but are patient and united in their de-
termination TO go through. Have thus
far committed no trespass whatever; are
orderly. obedient to all commands of
their leaders, and are being furnished
with provisions and transportation for
the same by the charity OF the people OF
Iowa. We have thrown the responsibility
upon our State authorities flor the great
gravity of the situation. Cannot you
gentlemen, for the great corporations you
represent, assume to DO, in the interests
OF humanity, what you would not be
The record-union., 1894-04-21
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
Herrick.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SAN Francisco, April 20.-News has
been received here of the loss of the fish
ing schooner Dauntless and the drowning
of four persons at the mouth of the Klam-
ath River, on the north California coast,
early on the morning of the 18th inst.
The schooner was completely wrecked.
All on board perished with her. The
drowned are Captain G. Marquee, two
seamen named Thompson and Brown.
and Avery Edison, youth whose parents
live at Crescent City. The bodies of
Captain Marquee, Avery Edison and one
of the sailors have since been cast upon
the beach. The disaster resulted through
an attempt to put to sea from klamath
River during a gale. The schooner
foundered in the breakers on the bar.
The record-union., 1894-04-21

shall Bode started to that place to-day
with an additional force Warrants have
been sworn out against the strikers active
in opposing and threatening the deputies.
Mr.. Hill in his correspondence with
the union officers does not recognize the
union, but specifically explains the COM
pany is ready to receive the men in it's
employ or their representatives.
There were few local developments in
the Great Northern strike to-day. Presi-
dent Debs received a telegram from Or
ganiZer Hogan from Butte, Mont, stating
that he would start from there with a
committee of men this afternoon to come
to st. Paul TO confer with the officials of
the road. Similar messages have been
received from other points, and Mr.. Debs
is still confident ofthe result ofthe strike.
He is especially pleased over the confer
ence he had with the brotherhood chiefs
before their departure. The railroad Of
ficials also received many messages, and
showed a few from men along the line
saying they regretted the strike.
MAIL AND EXPRESS SENT THROUGH.
ST. CLOUD (Minn.), April 20.-The reg
ular pas senger train from the West ar
rived at 4:40, loaded with mail and ex
press matter, and started for st. Paul,
being guarded by the deputies. The ar
rests of the strikers who resisted the dep
uties were made this afternoon.
President Debs and Vice-President
Howard addressed a meeting in the
opera-house tonight.
Two trains have gone out since o'clock,
and Marshal Bede will leave with ten
deputies and the arrested strikers-Foster,
Mclaughlin, Eghert, Bordeau, the two
blossoms and two others-durlng the
night. Other arrests will follow as fast as
the men can be located. The presence of
the Marshals seems to have the desired
effect. A citizens meeting has been
called for tomorrow to assist in Quelling
the strike.
The train bringing more Deputy
Marshals was stopped on the edge of
the town by the striker and returned
toward ST. Paul. The strikers are still
aggressive.
AT Crookston, Minn., no main line
trains were running to-day. but the
branches are running as usual.
CONFIDENT TRAINS WILL SOON RUN.
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-The Postoffice
Department officials are confident that all
the regular mail-carrying trains on the
Great Northern will be again running in
few days. The developments in the
strike movement during the past twenty
four hours are looked upon as assurance
OF immediate importance in the trans
mission of mails over the road. Dis
patches received from employees along the
line announced that the first train billed
through since the instigation Of the strike
left st. Paul to-day and is now passing
through North Dakota. The roads
schedule provides for only one through
train from each direction each day. and it
is believed at the department that one
will start out from st. Paul tomorrow
morning. 1t is also expected that local
passenger trains Will be run over the
road within day or two.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
Must Fight the 5. P. Also.

CHICAGO, April 20.-The Western Pas
senger Association lines were informed
to-day by General Passenger Agent Good
man of the Southern Pacific that they
must fight his line as well as the Union
Pacific in the emigrant rate war. His line
to-day telegraphed a number of lines
supposed to be in the head of the fight
against the Union Pacific that the South
ern Pacific would demand after April
22d its full second-class rates from
Ogden west. This practically amounts to
a demand that all the connections of the
Southern Pacific, with the exception of
the Union Pacific, carry passengers from
the Missouri to Ogden for nothing, and
then pay to the Southern Pacific any
where from SS to $40 for each passenger
turned over by them to the Southern Pa
cific
The record-union., 1894-04-21
REGISTRATION OF CHINESE.
An Appeal Sent to Washington for an
Extension of Time.

An Appeal Sent to Washington for an
Extension of Time.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-The regis
tration of Chinese in San Francisco un-
der the McCreary Act has not been as
active as was expected at the time of its
passage, and it is estimated that from
1900 to 1000 have as yet filed no applica-
ton to register. The Chinese claim that
the time has been insufficient and the
method of registration inadequate, and
are said to have sent an appeal to Wash
ington for more time. The last day is
May Sd. 1t is claimed that the prepara-
tions of the Government to carry ont the
laws provisions were not completed un-
til January I'd, when the bureau in this
city was opened for business. Conse-
Quently there was long period of time
in which Chinese who wanted to register
were denied the opportunity. The APP
peal sent to Washington asks consider
able extension of time, but it is believed
the Chinese will be satisfied if given two
additional months.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
Fredericks Convicted.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 21.-William
Fredericks was this afternoon found
guilty of the murder of Cashier Herrick,
after five minutes deliberation by the
jury. Fredericks' trial began yesterday
morning, and was prosecuted with great
expedition. No testimony was intro
duced by the defense, but Fredericks' at
torney attempted in his argument to
show that Herrick was accidentally SHOT
by Assistant Cashier Melvin during the
fusillaGe which followed Fredericlls' at
tempted raid Of the bank. Fredericks
was unmoved when the verdict was an
f1nnncad
The record-union., 1894-04-21
EARTHQUAKES IN GREECE.
One Town Practically Destroyed =
Others Badly Damaged.

One IOWn FractIcaIIy DestrOyed =
Others Badly Damaged.
ATHENS, April 20.-A severe earth
quake was felt throughout Greece this
evening. Much damage is reported, but
no one killed. The shock at Thebes was
severe, the town being practically de-
stroyed. The inhabitants are in sad
condition, being almost entirely without
food ors helter. The shock was very vio-
lent at Atlanta (Thalanda) and Chalcis.
and many houses therein thrown down.
The towns of Volto and Larissa were also
badly damaged. Reports from other
parts of the country are to the effect that
the earthquake was everywhere more or
less severe. Athens escaped without
damage.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
ROYAL ENGAGEMENT.
A Granddaughter of Queen Victoria t
w ed the CZaroMitch of Russia.

Wed the Czarowitch of Russia.
CoBURG, April 20.-The betrothal is an
nounced of the Czarowitch Grand Duke
Nicholas) to Princess Alice Victoria
Helena Louise Beatrice of Hesse. 1t was
reported the CZarowitch intended resign
ing the succession to the throne in favor
of his younger brother, Grand Duke
Michael, on account of the opposition of
Car to his marriage with Princess Alice,
but all obstacles have been removed.
Emperor William of Germany was the
first TO communicate the news to Queen
Victoria, who expressed herself highly
pleased. Emperor William is believed
to have been mainly instrumental in
bringing about the hatrothal.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
Fire at MADEIRA.

MADEIRA, April 20.-A fire broke out
in row of wooden buildings on Yosem-
ite avenue at 2:30 this morning, totally
destroying them. They were occupied
by STEMS tailor shop, Brown Bros sa-
loon, Fred Barcrofts hardware store,
Giles blacksmith shop and w. Waddell's
wagon shop. The loss is $4,000; insur-
ance. $1,000.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
ON THE TURF.
Results of the Races at San Francisco
and MemphIs.

Results of the Races at san Francisco
and Memphis.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-Six fur
longs, Orizaba won, King Sam second,
May Day third. Time. Ills.
Half mile, selling, Model won, Laurel
second. Tobey third. Time, 0:50l.
Six furlongs, Rube Barrows won. Me-
lanita second, Chemuck third. Time,
1:l51.
Seven furlongs, Agitato won, De Bracey
second, Gilead third. Time, 1881.
Five furlongs, Romair won, ST. Croix
second, Jennie Lind third. Time, 1:024.
AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS (Tenn.), April 20.-Six fur
longs, Cass won, Flora Myers second,
Roquefort third. Time, 1:l24.
Half-mile. Bizzare won, Sallie Wood
ford second. Dora Wood third. Time.
0:524.
One mile, Vassal won, Buckrene Sec
ond, Chant third. Time, LA.
Seven furlongs, Simrock won. McIight
second, Francis Pope third. Time. 1874.
Mile and an eighth, Hume won, Laza-
rene second, Oakwood third Time, I:57.
Six furlongs, Schuylkill won. Captain
Drake second, Little Dorritt third. Time,
1:171.
Six furlongs, The Mike won. Prone
made second, Miss Perkins third. Time,
I:l73
The record-union., 1894-04-21
discovery of a Deserted city.

MAPMI Mex, April 2O.-The reported
discovery of a wonderful deserted city in
remote section of the Sierra Madre in
Durango has been verified by Maurice
Lentow and a party of explorers. They
found secret entrance to the city, made
an exhaustive exploration and returned
laden with curiosities from abandoned
residences and temples. The population
of the city could not have been less than
25,0O0.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
Disapnointed in I.ove.

Los ANGELES. April 20.-Agnes Pleas
ance, and well-known and beautiful
young lady, died this morning from the
effects Of arsenic taken last night with
suicidal intent. Miss Pleasance told her
mother she killed herself because an adj
mirer wrote her he would call on her no
The record-union., 1894-04-21

President of the Chicago e. L. W. Road,
and to the Associated Press; and. be it
further
"ResolUed, That we have faith and con-
fidence in the humanity and charity of the
managers of the different railroads lead
ing out Of Council Bluffs, and that our
belief is that they lave been badly
advised"
The record-union., 1894-04-21
Murdered and Robbed.

Los ANGELES. April 2l.-John Hawk
ins, an aged baker of Wilmington, Los
Angeles County. was found bound hand
and foot and strangled to death in bed
this morning. Robbery is supposed to
have melted the deed. The perpetrators
are unknown
The record-union., 1894-04-21
Concession for the United States.

MARsEILLEs, April 20.-Advices re-
ceived here from Madagascar say that ex-
United States Consul Waller has secured
a concession of the whole of the southern
part of the island, in spite of the repeated
protests of the French residents. They
say all nationalities in the India rubber
trade claim their vested rights have been
injured by this concession.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
GREAT NORTHERN TROUBLE.

The Great Storm Center of the Strike
Centered at ST. Cloud.
ST. PAUL, April 20.-The storm center
in the Great Northern strike is at st.
Cloud. Wednesday and yesterday United
States Deputy Marshals were interfered
with and the restraining order of the
court resisted. trains being stopped as on
the previous days. There are now in
that vicinity between fifteen and twenty
United States Deputy Marshals and Mar
The record-union., 1894-04-21
kELLY'S ARMY
Stranded in the Outskirts
Of Council Bluffs.
GREAT EXCITEMENT EXISTS.
LabOring Men Capture a Union Pa
cifc Train,
BUT KELLY WILL NOT ACCEPT IT.
Declines to be a Party to Accept
ing Anything Stolen.
THE LEADER HAS AN INTERVIEW
WITH THE GOVERNOR
BUT KELLY WILL NOT ACCEPT IT.
Declines to be a Party to Accept
ing Anything Stolen.
THE LEADER HAS AN INTERVIEW
WITH THE GOVERNOR

Railroad Officials Refuse to Accede to
Appeals of Citizens to Carry the
Army and Attempt to Tear Up the
Tracks-Ladies Take Hand in the
Fight-Provfsfons in Plenty for the
Hungry-MoYements of IndustrIals
in Other Quarters.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
Rose Sells the Ranch Rosemead

Los ANGELES. April 20.-L. J. Rose has
sold his celebrated ranch Rosemeade and
all his racing stock to G.. G. Green, owner
of the Pasadena Hotel. The price il
$3.50. 900.