davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
IRON MINES RESUME.

Biwabik. Chicago, Hale and Other Prop
critics to Start Again.
VIRGINIA, Mimi. June 25.-It is re-
ported the .Biwabik, Chicago, Hale and
Cincinnati mines, located at Blwa blk,
Mimi, will commence work about July
l. These mines have beec closed down
since last fall. The Canton mine is
shipping considerable ore via the Two
Haruors docks. The Duluth and Iron
Range company, it is learned, will put
branch line from Mckinley into
Eveleth, the new townsite located on
the Adams property, and will haul the
ore from the Sinclair mine.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
cARNOT n \. ] h|ssAssINAT[D! 5 s | 5. l !!
President Of the French Republic
Struck Down by the Hand
Of an Anarchist.
The Assassin's Steel Enters the
Heart and Death Results in
a Few Hours.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN FRANCE.
News Of the CowardlyeAc Every
where Received With Loud
5s @Denunciations.
The italian Assassin Saved from a
ss~ Mobs Vengeance by Cor
5<f~ dOns Of Police. ~.

LYONS, June 25.-The most intense
excitement has been caused everywhere
in France by the assassination of Presi-
dent Carnot. The murderous blow
was struck about $3.50 p. IN. and the
victim expired three hours later. ~
The president was visiting Lyons in
connection with the international ex-
hibition. Upon his arrival here he was
rendered reception at the prefecture,
after which he visited the exhibition.
After spending some time at the exhi-
bition he proceeded to the Palais de
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
AT WASHINGTON.

President Cleveland and Other Omcials
Express Regret. "
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Although
the public places at Washington were
deserted on this hot Sunday evening the
news Of the assassination Of President
Carnot became known over the city
with remarkable rapidity. The most
pronounced sensation was created
everywhere, bur particularly in official
circles was the tragedy most keenly
felt and most 1ntelligently discussed.
President Cleveland, the vice president.
Secretary Gresham and the French
minister and other officials were given
the news by an Associated Press re-
porter and learned from them that no
official dispatches were received. With
out exception they were deeply affected
and expressed their regret il strong
terms. |
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
THE, WOUND FATAL

Physicians Hastily Summoned to. Attend
- the President.
In the meantime physicians were has
tily summoned to attend the president,
who had almost Immediately leen con-
veyed to the prefecture. A careful ex-
animation was made of the wound and
the doctors declared that the condition
OF M. Carnot was hopeless.
The receipt of the news of the assas-
slnation caused great sensation at the
Grand Theatre, which was filed to the
walls by the elite of Lyons. All were
awaiting with impatience the arrival
Of the president and all were unable to
understand the delay. Suddenly a man
entered the theatre, crying at the top
of his voice: "The president has been
assassinated. ~.
The Most Intense Excitement
followed. this abrupt announcement.
Women screamed and several tainted.
Many men without waiting to secure
their hats ran out of the building in Or
der to confirm the news. They found
all the streets leading up to the palace
filed with excited throngs, and in a
few minutes they were convinced that
the report Of the cowardly attempt
upon the life of the president was true.
Suddenly through the throng sped q
landau, conveying Adrian Dupuy, a
brother of the prime minister, Deputy
Chaudey, and Prefoct Rivaud, the
crowd falling away before it as it
dashed into the Rue de Ia Republique,
preceded BY four mounted gendarmes.
The landau proceeded to the theatre,
where M RiYaud and Chaud Wentto
the presidents box. AS soon as they
were seen the whole audience arose,
and amid profound silence M. Rivaud
said in a voice broken with so bs:, 'The
president has been assassinated. This
announcement was received with
Terrible Explosion of Fury
as the audience, when the first report
of the assassination had been received,
though greatly excited, generally dis
credited it. The theatre resounded
with shouts of IA mort la assassin"
and cries for vengeance upon him.
The audience then left the building,
many of them proceeding at once to
the prefecture, where they stood in the
streets waiting for any report that
might be vouchsafed to them from the
building and discussing the crime that
they considered had cast disgrace upon
the fair fame of their city.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
CATBOAT CAPSlZES.

A Sudden Squall Results in Death to
Five.
BROOKLYN, June 25.-A catboat was
capsized by sudden squall off the foot
of Fifty-sixth street, Brooklyn. 4
pleasure party consisting of six people
two men, two women, boy and g
year-old girl, were thrown in the water.
The accident was witnessed from the
shore and the Atlantic Yacht clubs
steam launch at once put out to the
rescue. The men, the woman and the
boy sank, however, tefore assistance
could be rendered them. The little
girl was saved. As yet their names are
not known and nothing was found
about the boat to identity them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
Received with Cheers.

CHICAGO, June 25. Secretary Stone
OF the board Of trade announced from
the gallery anotice from the directory
that having failed to get any satisfac-
tory compromise from the elevator
owners, steps have been taken to prop
early protect trades after July /, and to
furnish for the emergency all necessary
warehouse room. The announcement
Was received with cheers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
SCENES At THE DEATHBED.

M. Carnot Taken to the Prefecture-Con-
scious to the Last.
After President Carnot was taken to
the prefecture all the physicians in at
tendance upon him agreed that an oper-
alton was necessary, whereupon DR..
Ollier Immediately probed the wound.
While this was being done. M. Carnot
came to his senses and said feebly, but
distinctly, How you are hurting me. "
The doctors, however, continued to
attend the wound, the outward bleed
ing of which had stopped. They knew,
though, that the presidents condition
was extremely grave, as they more
than suspected that ~. .. ..
Internal Hemorrhaeo
had commenced. After NJ. Carnot had
been taken from his carriage and placed
upon q bed in the prefecture nobody
but the doctors and the officers of his
military household, who had accom-
panied him to Lyons, were allowed to
enter the room to which he had been
carried.
Shortly after midnight the chbishop
Of Lyons was summoned to the bedside
Of the dying president to administer to
him the last rites Of the church. He
was in the room but short tins when
he emerged and retired to an adjoining
room. Here he remained till 1880
o'clock, when he was again summoned
to the presidents room, whore he ad-
ministered to him the sacrament.
Conscious 20 tho Last.
~. Carnot remained conscious. to the
last. He realized that his life was
rapidly ebbing away and twice he said:
s'tJe m'en vais.
Dr. Poncet leaned over the bed on
which the president was lying and
said: Your friends are hero. Mon
sieur le President. z
y. Carnot replied 81 am grateful
Tor their presence, and ia less than !
minute she gasped for breath, there was
! convulsive shudd dering Of his body
and the president of France was dead.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
Left by tho Roadside.

LA CREs SCENT, Minn., June Is. Great
excitement prevails here. An unknown
tramp, said to come from La Crosse,
WIS.,, is suffering at River. Junction,
near this place; apparently from small
pox. Every effort to obtain medical
assistance SO far has been fruitless. AT
present he is lying by the roadside
attended by a man who has had the
disease. A physician from La Crosse
has pronounced it case of smallpox.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
Chicago Professor D..d

VI, CHICAGO, June 25.-Professor Julius
Field Kellogg, of the Northwestern
university, died last night at Dowie's
Divine 2, Healing institute, as the result
.of5a5fall. The professor had been suf-
ferlng for a long time with an incur
saDle .allment, and went to the institute
"wednesday accompanied by his wife.
attempting to rise, he fell and struck
/ hls as temple, inficting a wound that
proved fatal after an hours uncon-
seieusness. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
MARIE FRANCOIS sADI.cARNor.

MARIE FRANCOIS sADI-CARNoT.
Commerce, where banquet was given
in his honor. AT 9:25 o'clock p. m.
President Carnot started for the theatre,
where gala performance was to be
given because of
His Presence in the City.
Several carriages were in the process
sion. the first one being occupied by the
president. M. Carnot's carriage was
driven slowly along in front of the
Palais of Commerce and then turned
into Rue de la Republican, still follow
ing the facade of the palais. When
half way down the street, which was
lined with enthusiastic crowds of peo-
pie who were loudly cheering, man
rushed out of the crowd and sprang
upon the step of the presidents landau.
Just at this moment Carnot was wav-
ing his right hnnd and saluting with
his hat in his left hand in response to
the ovation that was being given him
by the crowd. The people close to the
carriage saw the man standing on the
step had knife in his hand. BY the
glare of the electric lights they saw the
Bright Blade Clean In the Air
as the assassin's arm descended, and
then President Carnot was seen to fall
back in his seat, his face deathly pale.
One of his hands was pressed over his
heart, where the steel had entered the
body. -
NJ. Rivaud, project of Lyons, who
was seated beside NJ. Garnet, imme-
diately struck the assassin blow full
in the face and knocked him from the
step, thus preventing the man from
again stabbing the president, which it
was his evident intention to do.
Mort Ia assassin" was heard on
every side, and the crowd IN the
vicinity Of the carriage swelled to
enormous proportions, every member
Of it seemingly intent upon killing the
assassin. He was
Grasped by : Dozen Hands
and his life would have then and there
paid the forfeit Of his crime had it not
been for several sergeants de vile, who
seized him and attempted to draw him
away from his captors. This was found
to be impossible, as the infuriate1
populace were determined to lynch the
man and the efforts Of the sergeants
availed nothing beyond saving the man
- .-.5 80 80 f
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
asinne. 81. B.nker Arre.ted.

En- SUEUR CENTER, June 25.E. r.
Smith president Of the Bank Of Le
Sueur, that closed its doors last July,
was arrested here on the charge Of re-
ceiying deposits when he knew that the
bank was insolvent. The case is set
for trial July 2, Michael Doran Of st.
Paul going on his bond. Mr.. Smith is
nowin business in Minneapolis.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
To Elect 3 Successor.

ARIs, June 25 An Official note has
zen issued ~aliing upon the senate and
we chamber of deputies to assemble in
aongress in Versailles at / o'clock
Wednesday afternoon for the purpose
lI electlng new president.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
Wrecked the city Hall.

. Brazil, Ind. June %. About p. m.
9 terrific wind and transform struck
this city, coming from the northwest.
The city hall was completely wrecked
By the fire alarm tower being blown
down upon it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
Private Jacobs Drowned.

B LAKE CRY, Mimi, June 25.-Prlvate
Martin i. Jacobs Of Company D, Third
infantry, .. s. A., was drowned near
the government pier in Lake Pepin
while ont rowing with companion.
The accident occurred while the men
we're changing positions to row.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
Murdered For. 1f0nevy

FRRGUs FALLS, Mimi, June 25
wealthy German named Henry Hoist,
ST.. residing at Perham. was found il
his backyard murdered. He was shot
presumably for his money.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
a MIL In Ashes.

MARsHFIELD, Wis, June 2255 The.
John Arpin Lumber Company, mill at
Arpin burned to the ground. Loss,
@3O, 900; insurance, $1O, 900. ].
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29

LONDON, June % All the news
papers Of this city contain articles
dwelling upon the horrible character 81
the assassination Of President Carnot.
a majority ofs them refer 70 the as
sassination of President Lincoln and
President Garfield as affording the only
parallel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
An Amendment by Allison.

WASHINGTON. June 25. Senator Alli-
son introduced an amendment to the
tariff, adding q new section to the in
terHal revenue part Of the bill, the
effect Of which is to increase the tax oh
retail liquor dealers from $s5 to $50,
On wholesale dealers from 500 TO
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
THE WELSH MINE DISASTER.

Number of Dead. 1t Is Believed. VIII
Number Two Hundred aud Fifty.
u. CARDIFF, June 25.-The men who
have volunteered to search the Albion
colliery at Cilfndd, the scene of the ter
rible explosion of tired imp Saturday
evening, have been at work all day, but
nosfurther rescues have been effected.
AAlllshope for those still in the pit has
been abandoned. The number of the
1li dead will, it is believed, reach 250. It
has been ascertained that 265 men and
boys descended the shaft and of this
ber only IL have been saved. A
large number Of bodies are buried be-
meath the earth falls, and it has been
found impossible as yet to extricate
them. Those not
&1#f5 :, Killed by the Explosion
Or crushed to death by the falling earth
and: rock, were undoubtedly asphyxi-
ated by the afterda4np. The. bodies Of
those recovered, who were killed by the
actual explosion, which Was terrific,
We're terribly mutilated. In many
cases arms and legs were blown COM
pletely from the trunks Limbs from
missing bodies have been found. In
Qnesplace dozen les were found
ether he, men hid lee1, cen
overtakenSby the afterd damp while en-
dea59ring to make their escape. The
sfaYfEaaf tho die ac ar hac 1ono .xy;ni+od nv
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
Fune raj Carriages ,Crusnetf

SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, June 25.-The
.L fnneral Of Frederick Koehne. held rn-
aer the auspices of Sleepy Eye Lake
lodge No. So, !. Q. 0. F., was the
largest ever attend in this section.
Ihree lodges and over 100 carriages
We're In line. A frightened team caused
a.collision and SIX carriages were badly
5sr'ushed. crush The occupants escaped unin-
Ijured. ....
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-07
JOE SAVERS FOR RE-ELECTIo y

In this issue will be found the an.
nouncement of the Hon. Joseph ID.
Sayers for re. election to congress this
fall. Mr.. Sayers is not only the most
influential member of the Texas dele~
cation in congress, he is the most In
fluential man in the house of repre-
sentatives next to the speaker. He
has the absolute confidence of every
member of congress and everyone in
high place at Washington. He is not
only the chairman of the most inn
portant committee in congress, but for
his own probity and sterling worth
he is universally admired and
trusted. He can do more for
this district than any other man in it
Listen to this praise of him by a
paper so opposed to his party. The
Advance, the official journal of the
Peoples party of Texas, in an edi-
torial in its issue of May 20, 1894, has
this to say OF our representative in
congress:
"There is no denying the fact that
Hon. Joseph d. Sayers is the most
useful member that has represented
Texas in congress since 1860. He is
no narrow partisan, but a broad
guaged, patriotic statesman, and fol
the life OF us we cannot see how he
can longer remain in the party that
within the last two years has com
UIetely turned its back on the South
and West and gone over bag and bag,
rage to New England and Wall
street plutocracy. We have watched
Sayers' course closely, aud upon
every occasion he has stood and voted
for the interests of those he represents
and it is a pity that such a good man
must be slaughtered because his party
has become UNANIMOUSLY plutocratic,
yet the handwriting is on the wall
Reforms must be secured at all
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-07
FOREIGN DEMAND FOR INTER
NATIONAL AGREEMENr
ON SILVER,

We knew it was bound to come in
good time. We felt it in our bones
when we advocated the repeal of the
Sherman law. A voice potential
comes from over the seas, from good
Edinburgh town, the voice of the
Hon. Henry Chaplain, president OF the
board of agriculture in Lord Sails
bury's last government, demanding
that Mr.. Cleveland be clothed with
the power to resummon the monetary
conference of the nations interested in
silver and in q bi.metallic currency.
: Mr.. Chaplain says: "My answer to
the argument that an agreement as TO
the ratio between silver and gold is
impossible is that the bimetallists
will accept any ratio rather than con-
continue as now, and silver isso sensi-
tive that its market price will conform
to any fixed international ratio" 1t
is evident that the silver nations
are stirred up on the silver
question, and they are anxious to set
tie it upon an international ratio"
the only plan by which the value of
silver could be permanently fixed,
While we have every promise of a
settlement in this way of the silver
question how foolish and how danger
I - A "a 1,
cratic party for men protesting to love
the party to attempt to force the ques.
ton into state canvass. The strong
est silver men in congress have de-
clared it was dangerous to inject ii
into state canvass, for these men are
finally convinced that the whole
thing can be best settled by interna-
tional agreement.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-07
THE SUGAR TRUST INVESTIGA-
TION,

TION.
Senator Hill was right i'll advising
the senate sugar trust investigating
committee to let the newspaper men
alone and call the senators, at whom
the charges were aimed, before them
and ask them whether or not the
charges were true. The committee
have denied the right to newspaper
correspondents that any court allows
a witness, not to be compelled to tes-
tify to any thing that would criminate
them or injury their character
or business or that was received III
confidence under professional prlVl-
lege. To his Senator Hill justly OBJ"
iects. The committee could only OBJ
tain heresay from the correspondents
even if they told all they knew, which
would not legally prove anything, ouC
if they summoned before them sena-
tors who are suspected of using their
official position to make money out OF
sugar speculation and these senator's re-
fused so testify on the ground that they
would incriminate themselves, then
the country would know where they
stand. That is all the information the
constituents of these senators need
have furnished them and In going that
far only the committee would have
discharged its full duty. The refusal
of these suspected senators to testify
would be more conclusive of their
guilt than all the rumors that the
men had heard
and written to their respective
papers. This might be regarded as
unfair, but the fact is no man is en-
titled to a seat in the United States
senate whose character is not above
suspicion, and no man is entitled to
that distinguished honor who is afraid
to let the world know of any business
that is doubtful in its
in which he has engaged, or
who is afraid to state the facts and
vindicate his honor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-07
Notice.

Ali persons having claims against
the esGate OF Mary Rec, deceased, are
hereby notified mat ths undersigned,
whose postOtfice address is Austin,
Tex, was granted final letters of ad-
ministrati0n on said estate by the
court of Travis county, Tex, on the
18th day of May, A. D. 1894, and that
they must present their claims to him
for allowance within one year from
said date, or their payment will be
postponed until all claims presented
within that time are first paid.
w. B. WORSHAM,
Administrator of Mary Rice, deceased
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-07
JUDGE JENKINS ORDER.
Further Proceedings on Appeal by EN-
ployes Set for Hearing Monday.

Further Proceedings on Appeal by EN-
ployes Set for Hearing Monday.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The United
States court OF appeals decited today
that the appeal OF the labor orgauiza"
tions from Judge Jenkins order for
bidding them to quit WORK on the
Northern Pacific railroad will not go
direct to the United States supreme
court, as suggested by counsel for the
company's receivers to the United
States court of appeals yesterday.
After thinking it over Judges
Harlan, Woods and Rum decided
they would not certify the record in
the case to the SUPPER court hut
would order oral arguments on the
appeals themselves and also cOnctud-
ed to set the case peremptorily tor ar
gument next Monday This decision
was announced this afternoon by Jus,
tice Harlan. 1t is probable that ex-
Senator Spooner and the other couu-
sci for the railroad company will
refuse to make arguments before the
court of appeals aud will insist on the
motion made by Mr.. Miller yesterday
that The case be stricken from the
docket because of Noncompliance
with the rules of the court regarding
the time of limiting the record in the
appeal. Counsel for the men will
consent to argue the case and will be
eady 10 proceed with their speeches
~ OTrdaV
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-07

WITHOUT any injury to the smooth
and economical administration OF the
government, the committee on appro-
priations. Of which ]. d. Sayers OF TINS
congressional district is chairman, hes
reduced the expenses of the govern
ment from the appropriations for last
year $32, 636, 758 ST.
There have been increases In some
of the appropriations and large de-
creases in other appropriations, the
gross amount OF decrease being S40,-
634. S51 IS and the gross amount OF IN
crease $l5, 99S, 092 70, making the net
decrease as stated $32, 636, 1887, Major
Savers and his committee are entitled
to the gratitude of the tax payers OF
the country in this large relief from
unnecessary aud extravagant expendl'
lures of the federal government we
trust Major Sayers and his committee
will keep shaving down.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-07
McGill Acquitted of Murder

Special to The Statesman.
PALESTINE, Tex, June lon cleo
ton day in Novem Der, 1892, at Leona
in Leon county, row occurred over a
negro voting. A shooting was pre-
cipitated between Hogg and Clark
followers and the result was ]. o,
Macamonson and his brother.in-Iaw
named Rogers were killed by w. A.
MCGill, while McGill's father was
killed by Macamorson, a change OF
venue was taken to this county and
after the greatest criminal legal bat
tie ever fought in East Texas McGill
was acquitted after a weeks trial.