davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-03-07
Small" SAMPSON ACQUITTED,
But Must Now Stand Trial a More Sc
rious Charge.

But Must Now Stand Trial on a More Sc
rious Charge.
CHICAGO, March 1.-''Major" Samp-
son and his associates of the Market
street gang, who had been on trial for
several days for assaulting various
citizens on last election day, were ac-
quilted by a jury yesterday. Sampson
was caught in New Orleans several
weeks ago and brought back by 4 Chi
cago police officer. He will have to
stand trial now for the murder of Gus
Colliander, an election judge, who was
killed during an election raid.
Nr. Wilson's Case Takes the Ordinary
Course la the Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The nomina-
ton of William L. Wilson, member of
the house of representatives, to be
postmaster general, was yesterday
compelled to take the ordinary course
in the senate, and went over under
one objection until to-day. 1t was
thought that confirmation would
Immediately follow. especially as
Mr.. Villas, chairman of the post
office committee, had meanwhile
seen all the members of the commit
tee and had been directed to make q
favorable report.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-03-07
SENTENCED FOR ARSON.
Max H. Graues and Mrs. Ida Lieberman
Feel the Laws Force.


NEW YORK March MAX FL. GgaUes,
the insurance adjuster, who was con-
victed in the court of general sessions
of arson in the first degree in setting
fire to the house, 17s. Canal street. was
sentenced by Judge MARITIME to thirty
wears in state prison, and Mrs. Ida Lie
herman. who was convicted of arson in
the second degree, was sentenced for
six years and eight months. She be-
came hystcrical and tainted after SEN
fence was pronounced.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-03-07
RTood.VtaEzing

clements to, be- found in Hoods SarsapSrflla.
"My nothes-in-law, Hrs. ElizaSeth
Wolfe, at he age Of - years, was attached
with vic ssnt fexm of salt rienm; it sprssd'
all over hen body, and her hands and lin5s
were dreadful to look at 1t the sane
time, my itt.e daughter Clara. who wasj just
one year olal, was attacked BY similar
disease. like sorcEula. 1t appeared la
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-03-07
Shty-Five Killed and F ,rty Injured.

CRY OF MEXICO, March 2.-The loss
Of life in the wreck on the Inter
Oceanic railway has been made
known. Sixty-five persons were killed
and forty injured. The death list is
likely to be increased, as several pas
sengers are expected to die within
41yenty-four hours
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-03-07
THE. C,1BAN REVOLT.
InsarEents, with Rifles and Csrtrid se$,'
Captured-Shot Dead.

Insurgents, with Rifles and C.rtrid ses,
Captured-Shot Dead.
HAVANA, March 2-The governor OF
Piuar del Rio made q raid on an irsur-
gent resort, about six miles from the
provincial capital, yesterday and cap
tuned twenty rifles and $4,000 cart
ridges. Guillermo and Pedro Ace edo,
conspicuous insurgents, and two stray
members of 9oloma's band have gone
to the Matamas> authorities and pro-
fessed their submission.
Among the.men captured with Colo
mas band is.aason of the director of
Rama Mercales,hespital in this CITY.
Antonio Carbelo, an Havana tailor,
was overtakens.by troops at Yaguara-
raas, near Yaguey-Grande. He was
carrying. arms and displayed Nvolu-
tionary emblems. AS he refused to
surrender he was shot dead
The committee from the Bair 3 insur-
gents has not returned to SAINT ago for
further consultation with Gen. La
Chambre, but after comforting with.
the insurgent headers he has gone to-
Palma, SOriauGa
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-03-07
Some Difference.

Some Difference.
Bilkins-There's a lot of difference in
women.
Willzins-FOr instance?
BillSins-Wen, yesterday Ieffered my
lseat in. street car to one and. she de-
iclined it with thanks and to-day Of
fered it to another and she accepted 1t
without thanks.-Detroit Free Press
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-03-07
Anothar Chinese Defeas.

LONDON, March "A Central News
dispatch from Toxic undeF date OF
February 81 says:
Field. Marshal Oyama reports tlsat
on the morning of February "a he
first division of the Japanese army
aboat Kai Ping defeated the enemy
neutrality-suspicious.. In the afternoon
of The same day a force of about $4,000
of. the enemy with twenty, guns began
am attack from Pei-Mai-Taz, Ton Cha
Hotz and Fac Ya-Naim. After heavy
cannonade, we attacked. their center
at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon AID re-
pulsed them, driving them toward
King-Cow. Our loss was twenty KILLED
and $50 wounded, including seven OIL
GERS. The enemy lost.a00 killeL L., The
number of their woursaed is unknown
The natives state that the Chinese
came in full force, 10000 strop Z, led fF5yE
Generals Sung Ma, Shang ard Chang.
Sung.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-03-07
Healthy Robust Child.

Her ersndmothes took Heodss Sarsaparilla
at the same tima, and the salt sheum de-
creased in its Violence and q perfect cure
was sosn effected. It tsok about three
months DOR her cuaes and she ascribes her
good health and stsength at, her advanced
ace to Hosd,s Sarsararilla. Shas certainly
been a Codsend to- my family" MIA
SOPHIA woke, Zaleski, Ohio
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-03-07
Large Sores

under each side Of her neck; had thesetend
ance of t1e family physician and other doc
tors for . long time, but seemed to grow
worse, read OF many people cured OF
scrofuIa by Hoods Earsaparilla. As soon
AZ we gave Beod's SGsspaxflla to Clara, she
began to get better, and before the first
bogt1e was gene, the sores entirely healed
up and there has never been any sign of tho
disaaee since. She is q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Anglo
Armenia association learns from
Constantinople that the signers of the
Berlin treaty have agreed to send a
note to the porte announcing that as
Turkey is unable to protect the lives
of her Christian subjects the powers
have decided to appoint a European
high commissioner with vice-regal
authority to administer Armenia in
place of the sultan. Baron Holloway
will be appointed. He comes from
an ancient noble family of Hungary.
in 1881 he was minister OF foreign af-
fairs for the empire, during the
interim between the death of Count
Won Haymerle and the nomination of
Kalnoky. In 1882 he was minister of
finance in the Austrian cabinet and at
the same time administrator of
Bosnia and Herzegovina under the
Berlin treaty and has given attention
to the eastern question all through
his public life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING,
TW ENTY PEOPLE KSOCKED
SENSELESS BY THE SHOCK.
1t Was in n Church and the ReDe
diction Had just Been Pro-
nounced-HOuses of the Town
Turned Into Emergency HOSPITALS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. A special to
the Press from Quakertown, Pa, saws:
The Methodist church of this place was
struck by lightning today and twenty
persons were Frustrated Those seriousIv
hurt are:
James Hoff, justice of the peace.
Minnie France.
Mrs. Kuhl Hoffman.
Mrs. John Wilson.
Asa Bauman, sexton.
Mrs. Bowman, wife of Rev. F. J.. Bow
man, pastor of the church
Nearly all of these were knocked sense
less by the stroke and it is feared deaths
VIII result Minnie france is in critical
condition.
DIR. Bowman had just pronounced the
benediction at the morning services when
the bolt struck the belfry, running around
the edifce under the weather board and
down under the flooring. BESIDES those
named fourteen persons We're manned and
SCARED.
The houses of the town were turned into
emergency hospitals and the victims are
being cared for. Sexton Bowman had his
coat torn from his back and one of his
shoes was stripped as though by a knife
Miss France was in her pew when the
bolt tore through the floor. Both shoes
were torn from her feet, the crown of her
hat was wrenched away and her watch
chain was melted into Jiouid.
James Hoff was FRUSTRATED in his pew
and most of his clothing was torn from
his body. veritaole panic followed the
stroke. After the excitement had sub
sided it was found that the 6OO-pound bell
in the cupola was hanging almost by
thread while fully 100 persons were direct
" under it. The church edifice is almost
a wreck, as the lightning penetrated from
all sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
FAMOUS MINING SUIT.
OF CALIFORNIA ST.
PREME COURT.
Judgment of the Lower Court in
Part Sustained and in Part Re-
versed-Judgment as TO Hayward
and Levy Stands for Over Two
Hundred Thousand.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-The
supreme court has handed down its
long delayed decision in the famous
suit of M. w. Fox against the Hale &
Norcross mining company, the Ne
vada Mill and mining company, II. M
Levy, Alvinza Hayward and others.
The judgment of Judge Hebbard in
the lower court was in part affirmed
and in part reversed.
The decision of the supreme court
was awaited with much public inter-
est for more than two years.
Fox, as a stockholder in the Hale &
Norcross company began his famous
suit on October 4. 1880. The trial be
fore Judge Hebbard was begun on
November IS, 1891, but it was not
until May, 1892, that the great case
was submitted for decision. In June
Judge Hebbard rendered his sensa-
tional Judgment for more than a mill
lion dollars in favor of Fox and the
other stockholders against the de
PENDANTS as damages for the frauds
complained of by Fox.
The findings of the trial judge were
of a most sensational character. H.
Nj. Levy, president of the mining
company; AlvinZa Hayward and w.
S. Hobart were found to have been
parties to a fraudulent conspiracy to
rob the mine through manipulation of
its ore in the Nevada and Mexican
mills, which the conspirators con-
trolled. The judgment ran for the
full amount of S1,011, SS5 against Levy.
Hayward, Hobart and the Nevada
Mill and Mining company. The other
directors of the mine were found
guilty of negligence and Judgment for
amounts aggregating 100000 were
entered against them
Under the decision Of the supreme
court these amounts are greatly
changed, and as to some of the de-
PENDANTS are wiped out entirely. As
to Hayward and Levy the Judgment
stands for $210,197.50. The Nevada
Mill and Mining company is let out as
having never been properly served
The negligent directors are also
acquitted of responsibility. The
amount of damages sustained by
reason of improper milling of the
ores is left to be determined on an
other trial, subject to directions con-
tanned in the opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. "A
Riverside dispatch says that T. c.
Naramore, a welI-known real estate
man of Los Angeles, Cal, was killed
and robbed at his ranch ten miles east
of that city Saturday night. He owns
an S00-acre ranch, which he had leased
to two young men by the name of
Cummings, who had that evening paid
him $685. rent money.
Naramore went to the ranch ION
Saturday afternoon. In the evening 4
neighbor going to the ranch house
found Naramore's dead body and the
Cummings boys bound and lying on
the floor. The story told by the Cum
mings boys is that shortly after dark
two masked men came in and de-
manded the money. They threw up
their hands when requested to do SO,
but Naramore refused. whereupon he
and killed The two men then secured
the $500 and fled. The sheriff was sus-
picious and the Cummings boys are
under arrest
Naramore was one of the best known
real estate dealers in Los Angeles.
During the boom he built the Wilson
block on the corner of Spring and First
streets. 1t was builU on ground
leased from Mrs. Wilson, and Fiter he
became financially embarrassed and
the building fell into the hands of
Mrs. Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

ting almost every crime in the calen-
dar. Their last sensational crime was
the robbing of the Rock Island train
near Dover the shooting of Messenger
Jones and the looting of the passen-
ger coaches. After that robbery the
authorities began a merciless pursuit
of the gang. Three of his pals, Tulsa
Jack, Bill Doolin and Ike Black, were
killed and a dozen others of the gang
captured. Alone and single-handed Zip
Wyatt made a last stand before his
pursuers and made desperate fight for
his life. Wyatt was on his way from
the Glass mountains in the western
part Of the Indian reserve when the
officers engaged him yesterday. They
ran him across the Rock Island track
near Waumeis and into. cornfield,
which they surrounded. The officers
played a waiting game.
Thirst finally made Wyatt desperate
and he came bodily out from his cover
evidently determined to sell his life
as dearly as possible. He emptied his
Winchester at the posse which was
headed by Marshal Smith of South
Enid. The fire was returned. Smiths
men aimed to cripple Yeager and soon
his left arm fell by his side so that he
could not use his gun. The outlaw
then drew his pistols and advanced
step by step toward the men who had
been hunting him. They backed slowly
away just enough to keep out of range
Of his pistols and at the same time
keeping near enough to use their rifles.
Wyatt soon fell with bullet in his
hip, but he continued to drag himself
toward the officers shooting as he
crawled. Another bullet in the
shoulder finally disabled him and the
posse gathered in on him. But even
then, with both arms useless, he fought
them, kicking and biting until over
powered by main strength. Wyatt was
taken to the Kingfisher Jail, where
surgeons were brought to dress his
wounds. They say he will live. To-
night the crippled outlaw was taken
to the Garfield county jail. This breaks
up the last gang of bandits in Okla
homa. The campaign against them
has caused the government a mint of
money but the law officers have finally
triumphed. One of Wyatt's recent
crimes was the killing of a Baptist
minister who protested when Wyatt
made him give up a horse which he
was riding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
INDIANS RETURNED.
Agent Tetcr so TeIegraphs the
Washington Authorities.

MARKET LAKE, Ida, Aug. A
When General Coppinger heard of the
excitement among the settlers of
Swan valley he ordered company c.
Eighth infantry, TO proceed There a.
once. This was before the official in
vestigation disclosed the fact that the
Indians in that vicinity were all
peaceably returning to their reserva-
lions. The company will probably
not remain long at Swan valley.
A special telegram from the Ban
mock agency says that Indian Agent
Teter wired General Coppinger from
the reservation, where he arrived last
night, that all the Indians who had
been absent from til Fort Hall reser-
walton have returneu-and that all is
quiet. Agent Teter also sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Washington to the
commissioner of Indian affairs:
''All Indians absent from reservation
have returned; had big council and
requested me to telegraph you their
hearts felt good. Had not harmed a
white man.
(Signed.) ''TETER, Agent"
Acknowledgement Sitter and Colo
mel Foote of the Wyoming National
Guard, and the representatives Of
Governor Richards, arrived last night,
having come direct from Jackson's
tough characters in Jackson's Hole
represent a very small proportion of
the population. He says the Indians
are by no means blameless in the af
fair, as claimed by Agent Teter; that
they do not respect even the regula-
tions of their treaty formed twenty
five years ago, but trespass on private
property and even drive antelope right
into a rancher's door and kill them.
Considerable stock, he says. has also
been killed by their promiscuous shoot
ing General Sitter denied the asser-
lions that the settlers will resist ar
rest. He believes the state will stand
by them and will welcome any legal
test of questions involved as to the
rights of settlers and Indians in the
Jackson's Hole country. He says the
troops have a months rations with
them and will probably stay so long
at least. He agrees with all others
who are acquainted with the Indians,
that their nature will not allow the
killing of their brother braves to go
long unavenged after the soldiers are
withdrawn from Jacksons Hole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
TO ARREST HOLMES.
Julia Corners Husband Will Take
Out Warrants for Him.


CHICAGO, Aug. Al. L. Conner
husband of Mrs. Julia Conner. who is
supposed to have been one of Holmes
victims at the Englewood castle"
has decided to take out warrants for
the arrest of Holmes and QuinIan and
the legal documents will be applied
for tomorrow morning. Conner claims
that he has discovered considerable
that the police know nothing about.
and that he is convinced that Holmes
murdered his wife and little girl, and
that Quinlan was an accessory He
bases his opinion of Quinlans guilt on
the fact that considerable of the fur
niture that the Quinlans have been
using was the former property of Mrs
Conner. Conner says he will insist
that the warrants be served at once.
so that there may be no possibility of
Quinlan getting away. lie will also
ask the police to have C9ra Quin1an,
who is now with relatives in Michi-
gan, brought back to the city to be
used as witness. The Quinlan girl
was the constant playmate of Pearl
Conner and the father thinks she may
know something about the manner in
which his daughter disappeared.
Chief of Police Badenoch will return
to the city tomorrow, at which time
the search for evidence against Holmes
will again be taken up. Nothing was
done by the police today except to
go through some of the letters which
had formed the correspondence be-
tween Holmes and Pitzel and which
were found in storage warehouse
An ex-police officer claims to have
leased the castle and says he will
open it as museum as soon as he can
get the consent of the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
HOIST WITH HIS OWN PETARD.
4 Bomb PrematureIy Explodes in nn
Anarchists Pocket.

DOUAI, France, Aug. 4.-During the
fetes in the mining districts of Anyche,
to celebrate the jubilee of NJ Vuillemin.
manager of the Anyche collery company,
an anarchist named Decoux, in the
crowd. fired five revolver shots at NJ.
Nuillemin while he was leaving the
though the wounds inflicted were not Sc
rious
Directly afterward a tremendous ex-
coux was hurled several yards, while ten
of the bystanders were thrown TO the
floor and injured by the explosion. De-
couX' father rushed upon the PROSTATE
body of his son and kicked him, excIaim-
ing: "Canaille, assassin
DecouX had been carrying a bomb be-
meath his coat and it was prematureIy eX-
ploded. DecouX was disemboweIed and
terribly mutilated and expired innedi-
ately. He was dismissed from the col
liery after a strike in 1893
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
ERNEST GREENS FUNERA AL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-The funeral of
the negro boy, Ernest Green, who was
shot last Friday by Miss F'lagler, because
he was taking fruit from q pear tree in
the yard, was held today and was attend
ed by a large thronS of colored people.
The colored preachers, Revs. J. A. Tay-
lor and ". H Brooks, delivered brief re-
marks touching on the subject. Both
were temperate but the words of the lat
ter were several times drowned by the
interr1Iptions of his excited hearers. Re
ferring to the action of the jury in exon
Grating Miss FlagIer he said that evident
" the taking of human life without cause
was no crime in Washington. Life here
was not worth much as far as the cOlored
race was concerned. but God would have
a reckoning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
ALL QUIET IN OMAHA.
The Special Policemen Relieved
from Duty.

OMAHA, Aug fittings have been quiet
in the city today. The ire and police
board decided last night it was not nee
essary to maintain an army of policemen
at the police station TO defend them from
an attack of a mob Accordingly the sew
enty-five special policemen that had been
on duty for the preceding thirty hours
We're ordered to turn in their stars and
go home, but to be prepared to answer a
call at any time. So Ear none of the DO
lice force who nave signed the pledge to
support the new body have taken the Ire
liminary step of resis;ning from the pres
ent force. Friday it was stated that the,-
were going TO secede and place themselves
openly under the direction of the new
board, but that recent developments seem
to have induce them to postpone their
contemplated 1ction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
QUESTION OF THE HOUR.
SENATOR PETER SAYS SILVER IS
THE LEADING ISSUE.
Thinks the Silver Men in the DEM
ocratic and Republican Parties
Will Be Swamped When 1t Comes
to the Elections.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4-senator PETER OF
Kansas lectured today at Prohibition
Park, Staten Island, on The Labor Cues
ton, a Moral Question
To an interviewer the senator said:
THE silver question is the leading ques-
ton of the hour, but at present in the
west the agitation is dying out This has
been strongly marked during the last six
or eight weeks l think it but a temper
airy shock, however, and that the senti-
ment is strong with the people. Still
there are no more public meetings now
and the discussion that continues is kept
up by the newspapers alone"
sI Think he said, that the silver men
in the Democratic and Republican parties
will be swamped when it comes to cleo
tons. They viii talk silver, protest their
allegiance to silver and all that but
when the time comes they viii grit their
teeth and stand their medicine. They WI
vote with their parties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
serious Rioting In Tnbrcn.

TEHERAN, Aug. 4.-The scarcity Of
bread and closure of the bazaars to
prevent disorders, has led to serious
rioting in TabreZ. The troops dis
persed the rioters, twenty of whom
were killed. The mob carried the
cOrpses to- the Russian consulate and
demanded protection against the sol
diers. The consul thereupOn visited the
governor, who promised a reduction in
the price of bread. Nothing has been
done in the matter and the troops were
still firing on the mob when this dis
patch was sent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
WANTS 4 HABEAs CORPUS.
Reayis, OF PeraIta Grant Fame, APP
plies for Release.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Aug. Al. A.
Reavis, husband OF Baroness Peralta
Reavis, in United States prison, in
default of $1,000 bail, charged with
attempting to defraud the government
in connection with the famous Peralta
land grant claim, has applied to 6he
New Mexico supreme court for re-
lease under habeas corpus act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
A FILIBUSTER
EXPEDITION.
A Plot to Restore LiliuOkalani
and Loot Honolulu Dis
covered.
WELL C0NTRIVED SCHEME.
The Headquarters Were Located
in San Francisco.
WELL CONTRIVED SCHEME.

Rudolph SpreckeIs Backing the
spiratOrs, w. =. Morrow, Ma
tive OF COnnecticut-TwO to Four
Hundred Men to BE Enlisted
Property of the Dole Adherents
to BE Divided-The Ex-Quecn to
Be a Mere Figurebend-HOw the
Whole Thing Was Given Away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

WILL NOTIFY THE PORTE.
Turkey Unable to Protect Her
Christian Subjects.

4 European Commissioner with Vice
Regal Authority VIII BE Appoint
edit VIII BE Baron Holloway, of
Hungary-The Porte Replies to
the Demands of the Powers-PrO-
poses to Appoint Christian As
SCISSORS to Aid Turkish Provincial
Recommendations of the De-
mands UnacceptabIe-Rioti at
Tabrcz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
Macedonians Kill Turks.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Chronicle has a
dispatch from Constantinople which says:
A man fro Uskun, who traversed the
disturbed districts reports that a severe
engagement has taken place with Mace
DOMAIN insurgents near Strumitza in
which the Turks lost 500 killed and
wounded and the insurgents lost 100
wounded. all of whom were placed in the
hospital at Salonica.