davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05
Almost an Insolt,

Hills-Well, colonel, are you going
to watering-place this summer
Col. Bluegrass-Wa Altering place, sir!
You forget that / an from Ksntuckyl-
Truth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05
SANTOS AccoMPLIcE

DisemboWcis Himself When About 70 He
Arrested at HIS Lodgings In Montpelier
HIS Name Was Granler. and He Had
6een Heard to Say Sunday: "By This
1ime CsrnOt Must Have Received His
Quletus."
PARIS, June ga dispatch from
montpelier, capital of the department
OF Herault, France, announces an an.
archist tragedy growing out of the ef-
1orts OF the police to discover the &C
complies of Cesario Santo, the assassin
OF President Carnot Cette and Mont
peiiler, both in the same department,
nave been mentioned as places where
the murderer stopped previous to max
ing his way to Lyons with the inten-
ton OF taking the life of the president,
ana both the towns have been secured
Dy detectives since Monday morning.
Santo has from the first claimed that
he acted entirely on his own initiative
and that he had no accomplices. The
police soon formed different opinion
and believed that he followed out a
carefully-laid plan, receiving instruc-
tions and advice at the different towns
he visited.
The detectives, who have been at
work at Montpelier. decided to sur
round and search the house of a man
named Granier, supposed to be an an
archist and a possible accomplice of
Santo.
Granier, during last Sunday after
noon, previous to the attack upon
President Carnot, was heard to remark:
by this time Carnot must have re-
ceived his quietus."
THRUST KNIFE INTO HIS ABDOMEN.
When Graniers house was surround
ed the detectives burst in the door and
summoned the anarchist to surrender.
Granier. who was seated at a table
eating his supper, sprang to his feet
and FOR moment stood motiOnleSs
with surprise. Then, with surprising
swiftness and before the detectives
could secure him, he picked up long
and sharp knife and plunged it into hi.
abdomen, and with swift turn of the
wrist, disembowelled himself and fell
to the floor, where he expired almost
instantly.
The police then commenced a thor
Ough search of Granier's lodgings and
a quantity of anarchistic literature was
discovered. together with documents
which connect Santo with Granier and
others in the conspiracy which resulted
In the murder of President Carnot.
The police authorities admit that
they have established beyond doubt
that Santo and Granier and the man
named Lahore, who was arrested on
Monday, and others not yet in custody,
plotted the death of President Carnot,
<,.Ia 20 + II
Ravachol, valiant and Henri, all of
whom before dying announced that
their deaths would be avenged.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05
Preserved /, 0fserrssss.

-saaow thrse-quarsars OF q poun.i OF.
sugar to a FOUND OF fruit Stem and
stone the eAerries, saHitg every parti--
clls of juice. Add -, tho juice eaough,
water to make c&pfstl Cor evers three.
pounds of sugar. Boil the sugar and
liquid together feEa moment or two,
stirring d till tia sugar is dissolved,
and careSully slSimming off tae scam,
IN all about fftesn minutes. Then ad.t
the cherries, and cook thea, for ten.
minutes, or tia more scum rises. Then,
fill jars, with thaua. adding the strap in.
equal quantity 10 each jar Seal them,
up, s.ad. when they are cold tighten
thena again and set them away. Some,
housekeepe<s take the extra pr,eeaution
to tie, a ayeaof well-heated cotton tas-
ting over the lids of the jarsof all their
preserved hait--St. Louis ReKsb,fe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05

-Anything contested VITA Joan al
Are is sure of an s.'dent affection in
the hearts of the French people just
now. The fervid character of the cc.e.
braticas that are being held in her
horror all over the country are remark
able. A movement was started two or
three weeks ago to erect q statue To
Perrinaic, the Brittany girl. who was
burned by the English in front Of Notre
Dame, september 3, 1880. Jules Simon
deliver ed fervid address at the Sor.
bonnie the other day in support of tho
project, and the statue will doubtless
be ap in almost few daya
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05

quit on these roads were new recruits
in the union. joining just before. Or
after the strike had been ordered. In
each case the union officials have.
pledged the support of the order. re-
CARELESS of the membership.
The Managers VIII Fight t" a Finish.
CHICAGO June 29.-The most signifit
cant action taken by railway officials,
since the strike was ordered, was that
of the General Managers association
of Chicago Wednesday. This associa-
ton includes the general manager OF
every railroad entering Chicago except
the Big Four. Twenty-Five general
managers are members and twenty
.He of them were present at the meet
ing, when it was unanimously
the boycott to finish. They decided
to import new men to take the place OF
all strikers.
This solid front of railways eentering
in Chicago can not fail to have an
boycott. The general managers
did not decide to stand to-
Rether and fight the strikers until
they had obtained reasonably accu-
rate census of the American Railway
unions strength in this city Assert
ing the weakness of the union here,
and claiming confidence that they coxtld
fill the places of strikers without diff
Guilty, they accepted PrcsidenA Debs'
challenge, and announce that they will
run Pullman cars or any other kind Of
rolling stock regardless of the action
of his men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
4 STRINGE EXHIBITION or EFFRONTERY.

THE CoURIER-JOrRNAL' SAYS BREcKINRIDGE'S
CASE TRANSCRIPTS THE LIMITS OF KENTUCKY.
Louisville Ky, May 6.-"The Courier-Journal,"
which has heretofore maintained position OF strict
neutrality regarding the case of Congressman W. c.
L. Brecknridge since the beginning OF the Pollard
scandal. breaks silence In editorial to-day de-
clarng that Mr.. Breckenridge should be beaten for
denomination. The paper says
The situation In the Ashland district unfortunate
as II is unprecedented. makes II imperative that
every journal which has the good OF the party al
heart which chprishes the honor OF Its State and
which appreciates It's obga tions TO society shall
protest with all its power against the reelection 10
Congress OF Colonel W. &. p Breckenridge. We do
not underrate what he has done for his party and
the cause of tariff reform in the past. But. even
II his ability for future usefulness were not de-
stroyed by the miserable scandal which has dark
ened his name. the party could not afford TO accept
his services at the price 1t would be forced 70 pay
II Is idle to attempt to obscure the issue with
sophstical distinction between Colonel Breckn-
ridges public and private lie. The has gone
far beyond the possibility OF that. The question
simply Is, Do the people Of Kentucky propose TO
send representative to Congress the nan whom
Colonel Breckenridge confessed himself 10 be In his
testimony before a Washington jury? 1t is a Ques-
ton which transcends the limits OF the Ashland
district and of Kentucky itself. II is a question
IN which the people Of the entire Nation deeply
interested. That part of his speech yesterday de-
voted 10 the scandal in which he has figured were
better passed over In pity. 1t Is strange exhbi-
ton of marvellous efrontery wretched taste, and
mentally and morally obque casuistry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
MANY VISITORS TO TIPS" CAGE

A CENTRAL PARK MENAGERIE HEN HATCHEs
OUT BROOD OF SILVER PHEAsANTs.
Tip the Terrible" the great Asiatic elephant In
Central Park .Menagerie. has a sentence OF death
hanging over him. and had many visitors yester-
day. II the mere fact Of having killed eight men
and injured at least dozen others Is sufficient
grounds to send his spirit to that ewgkeit where
tuskers roam in forests OF sweet mimosa, then II
might be best to send 1t there, with bullet a.
passport.
1t was on January /. 1889. when Tip first came
TO the menagere. He at one time royal ele-
plant. being owned by the nrst King Of United
ItaIy-victor Emmanuel. On the death Of that
monarch his menagerie sold and HagenbecB
bought Tip" reselling the brute 10 Forepaugh
Tip was billed performer He killed eight
Of his keepers. 1t impossible TO find ninth
to tend the rascal. In this dilemma Adam Fore
paugh IT, who was ,nen IN Philadelphia, asked
the late Superintendent OF the menagerie. W. A.
Conklin, to give the animal home. This was
agreed upon and the elephant, in actual charge
OF young Mr.. Forepaugh was New-Year's present
five years ago.
Just three years ago Tip" who. owing to his
new environments. had been sweet in temper for
two years, took advantage Of BILLY" Synder (who
IS one Of the Quickest and kindest OF keepers).
while he had his back turned. threw him in
corner and would doubtless have killed him had
not some OF the other keepers come to the rescue.
He has been ugly ever since. and is rogue
plants make their home Is a brute 10 be shot on
sight as kindness will soothe the temper or
such beast
BILLY" Snyder, In speaking about the animal
said: 1--WE done with that fellow have never IN
any way ill-treated the animal but he was nearly
taken my life twice. | cannot help laughing when
| see letters In the newspapers advocating that
TIP should be taken out for daily walk. II
will give up my billet tomorrow II any one man Will
20 into his pen and lead him out or even put the
chain round his hind leg.
Near this elephant who is causing so mucn
trouble are some of the cptest" little chicks that
hat I'm 10 Three weeks
ago a misguided hen sat down on fourteen eggs OF
a silver pheasant, and yesterday ten OF the eggs
gave birth TO that number OF russet-brown game
birds curious thing about these chicks Is that
they are all Matched with set OF complete wing
feathers and able to fly about feat that
makes the good white-feathered fostermother look
around with establishment. and cluck with an I'M
disguised pride In her progeny.
The lions. tigers. leopards and pumas had their
first summer outing yesterday In their out-of-door
cages. They make a splendid showing. and much
credit Is due TO those who have cared for them
during the winter leopard, beautifully marked.
is perhaps the handsomest of this feline show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
NETWORK TO VA SHINGTOy BY TROLLEY.

Baltimore May s (SpeclaD.--A change has been
made in the original plans for the boulevard ana
electric railroad between Baltimore and washington.
The Widener- Elkns syndicate OF Philadelphia,
which Is promoting the enterprise. secured charter
for the line from the Maryland Legislature In lss2
This charter however. did not give sufficient lati.
tude TO the company. An unsuccessful attempt
was made at the last session OF the Legislature
so to amend the charter to strike out objection
abe and restrictive clauses. giving the company
A freer scope However. a charter was granted TO
the Baltimore and Columbia Railroad Company
to build n railroad from Washington and Baltimore
TO the Pennsylvania State line Stephen Cambria,
one OF the incorporators named in the original
charter given the Widener Elkins syndicate. Is
mentioned as a charter member OF this corporation.
The charter permits the building OF either an cleo
trio or steam road and 1t now appears that the
WIdener- Elkins people have secured 1t. and will
construct a line between Baltimore and Washington
under it's privileges The authority granted 10 build
10 the Pennsylvania State line may mean the Mary.
land link In the great electric railway project which
contemplates a road from Washington by way OF
Baltimore and Philadelphia to New-York.
The Elkins- Widener syndicate has had surveys
made from Jersey City to Newark. y. j.. for an
electric road. and from Newark the road will GER
tanly be extended Philadelphia, and down
through the southern suburban towns OF that city.
a further extension from Wilmington to Baltimore
will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
THE RECORDS,

GREAT CROWDS AT THE CHICAGO GAME
Chicago May 6-The biggest crowd ever as
sembled on the West Side ball grounds saw the
White Stockings put up a wretched game against
tho C,nc,nnatts The attendance was 1880. Hun
dreds were refused admission TO the bleachers ana
5o-cent stands which packed TO their utmost
capacty The Colts succeeded In ueing me
game and as the visitors were compelled 70 MAKE
n train the umpire called the game. With Two
on bases in the seventh Camp made two-pase
hit Arson was coaching, and Wilmot the iaHtssi
and home very stupid proceeding.
~, a O 2 o o o 90
Cincinnati
Basehts-Chcago g. Cincinnati o. trIors-OhC"Etyo, g.. o.
Cincinnati 3. Batteres-Chcago. w : camp ana Nh
redge. Cincinnati Chamberlain and Murphy tihPH,,
Emsi,a Game called Al end Of ninth inning 10 allow the
visitors 10 catch train
Louisville KY, May 6-No game; rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
THE REV s. E. rOUyGs FAREWELL SERMON

Asbury Park. y. j.. May CSpeciaD.-The Rev. 8.
Edward Young who recently accepted call to the
pastorate OF the Central Presbyterian Church OK
Newark. to-day preached his farewell sermon In the
Westminster Presbyterian Church OF this place.
coupling with It the annual sermon TO the members
Of the .ife-savlng crews OF this neishborhood The
church was crowded the doors. the front rows OF
pevs being occupied by the crews OF the lifesavng
STATIONS from E,beron. Deal Beach and Squan inlet
who came In full ranks 10 show their regard for the
pastor who has been their persistent and successrut
champion before Congress. Mr. Young referred In
touching and eloquent words 10 his connection with
the society which had iabored with him for four
wears taking his text from John XIV !: Let not
your heart be troubled: ye believe In God. believe
also in Me-" Addressing the life,saving crews ne,
called them the noblest branch OF the Government
service and promised 10 work for the passage OF .
Bill granting to them pensions upon retirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

ANOTHER BEHRING SEA DISPUTE.
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT DEMANDS $4,000
RENTAL FROM A SEALING COMPANY
SOME COMPLICATIONS OF THE CASE
Washington May s-The Treasury Department
has made demand upon the North American Com
mercIal Company. which has the contract for the
exclusive right OF taking fur seals upon the Priby-
lon Islands. In Alaska for about $4,000. and the
case will be argued tomorrow before Secretary
Carlisle and Assistant Secretary Hanllin by ]. c.
Carter and y. l.. Jeffries attorneys for the COM
pany.
This sum Is claimed by the Treasury officials as
arrears In the rental which the company agreed to
pay as one OF the conditions under which the con-
tract was made. The document was executed
March IL 1890 and the lease OF the Islands was to
run for twenty years from the first OF the succeed
Ing April Besides the annual rental OF 10000, the
Commercial Company bound itself TO pay ~ bzY for
every fur seal taken the islands; 90 cents for
every gallon OF oil made b. Il from seals taken
the Islands; 20 furnish 70 the inhabitants OK me
Islands Of St George and St Paul as much dried
salmon and salt as the Secretary OF the treasury
might direct and eighty tons OF coal year; houses
FOR the people to live in. and educational and other
Prior TO the execution Of this contract and lease
there had been practically restriction placed upon
the lessee Of the plants In the killing OF seals. and
the number taken was about 10000 annually. IL
was upon this basis that the Commercial Company
made its bid and accepted the contract; but TIE
first year the Secretary OF the Treasury limited the
catch 10 5000. and subsequently to 100 year
The company claims that the amount OF the rental
named In the lease should be scaled down proper :
tionately with the reduction Of the number OF seals
allowed TO be taken. and has rendered payment Oh
that basis The other expenditures required by the
lease IL s understood. have all been met The
Treasury officials. however, contend that the fun
amount Of the rental should be paid the lease
was taken with full knowledge by the company OF
the power vested In the Secretary TO limit the catch
Incidental to this controversy Is a much smaller
between the same parties so far as the financial
terest The Commercial Company Is the only source
In the seal islands OF coal supply for the vessels
engaged In patrolllng Behring Sea TO protect the
seals against poachers Up to the present time the
company has supplied the cutters with coal
TO the value OF 800 payment for which Is withheld
as an offset 70 the claim account OF the defaulted
rental by the company. The officers of the corpora
ton Il is reported. considering the eXpediency
OF refusing coal the cutters other Government
vessels except in return for cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
BRECKENRIDGE CoNFEssEs HIS SIN.

Lexington Ky. May 6-At the solicitation OF a
prominent Presbyterian. Colonel Breckenridge yes
terday confessed bis sins before the officers and
pastor OF Mount Horeb Presbyterian Church. OF
this county. which founded by his father Rob-
ert j. Breckenridge He kept back nothing from
the representatives OF the church. and asked their
forgiveness OF his sins. The officers will consider
the matter for some time before any action will be
taken. 1t had been reported that Colonel Breckin-
ridge had oeen expelled from the church. which
port not true.
The officers OF the Confederate Veteran Associa-
ton will make public denial OF desire upon the
part Of the association as such TO participate In
the present Congressional campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
THE REVISERS SUNDAY WORK
A REPORT THAT THE REvAMPED TARIFF
BILL is READY FOR CONSIDERATION.
MEMBERS OF THE REVISION COMMITTEE SPENT
YESTERDAY IN CLOSE CoNFERENCE-A RAD
IcAT CHANGE IN SCHEDULES.

MEMBERS OF THE REVISION COMMITTEE SPENT
YESTERDAY IN CLOSE CoNFERENcE-A RAD
ICAL CHANGE IN SCHEDULES.
Washington May 6.-If Mr. Harris, manager Of
the Tariff bill on the floor of the Senate, receives the
aid he expects from the Committee on Revision
which is expected be ready with its recommenda-
lions by Tuesday morning the present week VIII
probably witness an actual beginning Of the long
promised ERA OF business the tariff. 1t will be
such an era II the indomitabe will and parlia-
mentary pugnacty Of Mr.. Harris can bring 1t about
but there are many obstacles he will first have to
overcome.
Whether the Democrats have really come together
and agreed to stand by the reconstructed bill Is
doubted in well-informed quarters. 1t has
been no light task that Messrs. Jones, Vest and
German have undertaken All day yesterday they
bent their energies to the work OF preparing the
final draft of the compromise BILL assisted by Treas
ury experts and Sunday brought for them no day Of
rest.
The Revision Committee met at 10 o'clock at the
Capitol with industrious contingent In the an
mex and it was only we'll on toward evening that
a conclusion said to have been reached and the
revised draft Of the concession amendments was
ready to be sent the printing office. With this
printing Of the proposed amendments all conces.
sions end. and the committee Is prepared 70 stand
or fall by the bill thus amended;
According TO common report these changes are
very numerous. and in some cases almost the en-
tire schedule has been reconstructed; especially is
this said TO be true OF the chemical and iron
schedules.
Walter Stanton and his colleagues from New
York, who have been here for the last week in be-
half OF the manufacturers OF WOollen goods, were
in a comfortable frame OF mind last evening. and
from this fact more than anything else grows the
belief that the Woollen schedule has been amended
10 suit these gentlemen. Raw wool will. OF course,
remain on the free list A leading member OF the
committee, when asked to-day II there was any
proba biiity OF wool being switched from the
free list, replied with characteristic candor: Not
bi, OF IT. We have been held up right and left but
wool still remains free. Were we to sacrifice that,
pray tell me what would be left Of our PLATFORM
The extremely suggestive secrecy which has ac-
companied all the important changes made by the
Senate Committee in the Tariff bill is still kept up
Outside OF the three or four Senators engaged In
formulating the amendments II Is doubtful II any
one will know what they are until they are re-
ported to the Senate.
II Is probable that these amendments will be
made public tomorrow. II so. they will be reported
to the Senate by Mr.. Jones. OF Arkansas, and re-
ferred TO the Finance Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
THE i. IT. C. A. SECRET4 RES.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. May 6.-George T. Coxhead.
general secretary. OF ST. Louis presided at yester-
days session OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation secretaries. "A Crisis in the Life Of the
American Association Movement" was ably treated
by F. S. Goodman. associate State secretary Of
New-York. At the business session w. NJ. Nc
Culloch. OF Toronto. Ont. secretary and treasurer
of the association made his annual statement.
showing a balance OF s6S is on hand. F. w. ODER.
OF Omaha: II. B. Anderson. Atlanta, Ca: w.
Messer. Chicago; w. @. Lathe. Boston, w. e. Day,
Dayton Ohio: f. II. Thatcher. Buffalo. and r. f.
Best Brantford. Ont. were chosen ~ the Executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
A rALrAnLE GIrr ro rrARonr MrsfrM

Boston. May 6-The trustees OF the Peabody Mu-
scum OF Ethnology. in Cambridge. have received a
letter from Augustus Hemenway Offering them. on
behalf of the trustees OF the estate OF Mrs. Mary
Hemenway the Incompatible collections of archae-
illogical specimens gathered during the last seven
wears by Frank II. Gushing and DIR. j. VsIlter
Fewkes in Arizona and New Mexico. The trustees
Of the Mnsclm have accepted the loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
,orr, yry BOUyD FOR DENVER

Chicago May speciaD.-The special tram carry
ING the Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit Association dele
oa,es m the Denver convention, consisting OF four
sleepers dining buffet and observation cars given
by courtesy of the Raroaaa by tse
.ascisi t,sns NJ the Boston, Chicago and Michigan
sssociations which will as separate section
over the Atchiscn TO Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
CARPET TN. STEWART,
326 7th-Ave.
CLEANING. IT,. '.'; ': 3: ;: s.''

Committee for the ensuing year. Other reports
were submitted, and invitations for the place OF
the next meeting were referred TO the Executive
Committee Later the visiting members were taken
to Marion on the street-cars and carriages The
pupits OF the different churches in the city were
filled by the secretaries to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07

A "FLOWERY" MEETING AT THE ofto DEL.
Society in Carlsbad is up early in the morn
ing. The Waters, as well as the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt, act best when taken very early
in the morning, before breakfast They are
of great benefit in Habtual Constipation,
Chronic Catarrh of the Stomach, Dyspepsia,
Liver and Kidney troubles. Obtain the gen.
uine, which must have the signature of
"Eisner g. Mendelson Co., Agents, New
York" on every bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-07
j. & J. DOBSON
z EAST I4TH ST.
side TO one run There is a great deal OF ball
nlaYinP left In the "KinR" The score:


Allentown Observation-Disclosures o o 0 %
IrOnsidcs
Earned r1ns-Allentown l. Ironsides g. Left base
Allentown 1ronsidcs 10 First base on erIors- A"n
town 2 Ironsdes balls-On Miller ?. off Treat
. off Kelly s.. Struck out-By Miller l. Two-oase hits
A. Rothfus. H. Rothfus Sacrifice hit-Miis' b4nnle
play-Sweeney Wise and Larl<in Passed hall-Ruthfus
Wild pitches-Treat 2 Umpre-Hector. Time Of game