davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
GENERAL MALONE DEAD.
virsinie's Unique Veteran Statesman
Expires.

E1plreS.
Gen. William Malone, who has been lying
very low from the effects OF paralytie
stroke, died at l o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
: He began to sink Monday night, and the
doctors stated that he would not live through
the day.
Gen. Malone was born in Southampton
county, Virginia, December ], 1926. He
graduated Mt the Virginia military institute in
lS47, and until the beginning Of the civil wal
was engaged in engineering, and was the
constructor OF tho Norfolk and Petersburg
railroad. He Joined the confederate army
In 1851. took part in the capture OF the Nor.
folk navy yard In April, of that year; raised
and commanded the Sixth Virginia regi.
ment; was engaged In most OF the battles OF
the peninsular campaign those OF the Rap.
pahannock, and around Petersburg, where
he won the soubriquet Of the Hero Of the
Crater"
Throughout HE career in tho army he was
noted ms lighting commander lie was
commissioned brigader general In March,
1864, and major general In August OF the
same year. He subsequently, led division
in Ambrose 7. Hil's corps, and at Lees sur
surrender was nj Bermuda Hundred.
AZ the close OF the war he became presi-
dent OF the Norfolk and Tennessee railroad
Ho also engaged in politics and was the
leader OF the movement that elected Gilbert
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
TOWN BURNED.

Part of Bayard, West Virginia Destroyed
by Fire.
During high wind at an early hour We'd
nesday morning, fire broke out in the general
merchandise store of J. A. Marshall, situated
in the center Of the village OF Bayard, twenty
miles west OF Piedmont on the West Virginia
x Charleston railroad. The flames spread
rapidly, and by 2 o'clock thirty-two houses
and six stores, together with their contents
had been consumed. involving a loss OF al
most $50, 600, with only small Insurance. The
burned district comprises one-third OF the
town, including the best dwellings OF the
place, all Of which were OF frame. Several
families lost everything they possessed In the
flames and were rendered homeless and
penniless. They are now being cared for by
their more fortunate neighbors. Help was
sent from other towns In tho vicinity, which
alone prevented the destruction from being
entire.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
Mine Exploaion

At an early hour Tuesday morning the res.
cuers discovered the bodies OF the men who
perished by the explosion In the Dorrance
mine at Wilkesbarre, Pa. The bodies were
horriblyburned, and were found in one place
The men had evidently been been killed by
the force OF the explosion. The victims are
VIM. l.. JONES, aged 2s, chief OF engineer
corps. OF Wilk"sbarre.
wM. CAHILL, aged 10, engineer, of Pitts.
ton.
LLEwELLYN OWENS, aged 20, engineer,
Of Pittston.
DANIEL DAVIS, aged 35, fire boss, OF
Wilkesbarre.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
Beer Garden Riots.

There has been growing agitation at
Munster, westphalia, for some time against
the order issued to close the beer gardens and
other similar places for obtaining refresh
ment at much earlier hour than customary.
The result is that number OF serious con-
ilicts have taken place between the police and
the Inhabitants In the streets. Matters finally
reached crisis Monday evening, when the
gendarmes and police charged mob OF
townspeople with drawn swords, wounding
many OF the latter. There Is a very bitter
feeling against the authorities, and 1t Is fear
ed that there will be more trouble.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
Students Rioting.

Dispatches from the city OF Barcelona an.
nounce that serious conflicts have taken
place there between the liberal and Catholic
students Of the university. The trouble, II
appears, is due to the fact that the govern.
ment suspended professor who published a
book which was declared to be heretical.
The riots started nthe university, and final.
ly reached the streets. where the rioters were
reinforced by crowds OF people. A series OF
fierce conflicts between Catholics and liberals
led by students. during which many persons
were wounded, followed. and the disorder
was with difficulty suppressed by the po-
lice
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
TWO HUNDRED DROWNED.

The People Were Hurled From a Raft
Into the River.
Details have reached st. Petersburg OF the
capsizing OF a raft on the river Okla, near the
village OF Ozery, upon which was a large
number OF persons. 1t is now learned that
there were 200 factory hands on board the
raft when It capsized, aud OF tho large mum.
Der drowned forty-two bodies have been re.
covered thus far, including those OF twenty
five women. Others are still missing, and IL
Is feared that the death list will bo largely in
creased By the final record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
Against Glove Contests

Glove contests received another blow In
New Jersey in a decision handed down by
Justice Douglass. The police justice held
that contests With gloves were prize fights,
stated that the opinion Of sporting men that
u was merely scientific exhibition ala not
hold. An opinion could only be taken from
unbiased persons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
Six Children Burned to Death.

A fire attended with terrible results occur
red at Snyder, u station on the Canadian Pa
cihc railway. thirty miles north OF Tweed
Ont. house occupied by Thomas Lindsay
his wife and eleven children. was destroyed
and six OF the children were burned to death.
Lindsay himself was badly burned, and was
almost suifocated by smoke in attempting to
save the children.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
FortY.hy GUILTY..

dispatch from Foo Chow, China, says the
Ku Cheng Commission inds that lao Chinese
took part In the massacre or missionaries nj
Hwsang. Fifty-nine persons have been put
on trial. Forty-hve have been convicted.
Thirty-two cases are awaiting the viceroy's
decision. The commission 10 at standstill,
The consuis are simply awaiting orders.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
The Income Tax.

The records OF the treasury department
show that 1922 persons paid income taxes
aggregating S77, 7,l30 before the adverse de.
cision OF the supreme court as TO its consti.
tutionallty was rendered. OF the whole
number 709 have applied for and been re.
funded the amounts paid, aggregating s7s,-
CAS-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16

Yabsley-Did you carry out your
threat of telling Samuelson what you
thought of him? Mudgc-No. The
telephone girl said she positively could
not stand such language, ?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
KILLED HIS FAMILY.

a georgia Father In Jail for POISONING
His Children.
News has just reached Griffin. Ga, OF q
tragedy that occurred in Pike county. near
Miner, on Monday, in which eight or nine
children lost their lives by poison admin.
istered by their father. 1t seemed from the
pest information, that Tom Speer, taking ad.
prompted by Jealousy, administered the fatal
dose TO his children He is now behind the
bars. '-e
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
Fourteen Live. Lost.

The British steamer Napier collided with
the British seamer Livonia on the island oi
Aaland. The Ltvonia sank. aud IA OF her
crew were drowned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16

Piso's Cure for Consumption has no equal as a
Cough medicine,-E NJ. ABBOTT 8eS Seneca
St., Buffalo, n. Y, May ., 1894.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16

California has prodrcei sweet-scented
violet the size OF large pansy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16

FITS stopped tree by DIR. kLISE's GREAT
NERVE RrsToRER. No fits after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and 500 trial bot
tie free. DIR. Kline. o8l Arch St, Phila,, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
Mems Rights IN Bengal.

Man asks for protection against mcr-
cenary woman in Bengal. Babu Rasik
Lal Roy wants the government to help
him TO suppress the excessive expense
of Hindu marriages, and especially the
dowry OF the brides, as "the temptation
of selling the son to the highest bidder
has become too great to be resisted"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16

Goldfish were first brought 10 England from
China at the end OF the seventeenth century
and were called Chinese gudgeons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
When nature

Needs assistance IL may be best to render It
promptly, but one should remember to use even
the most perfect remedies only when needed.
The best and most simple and gentle remedy I.
the Syrup of Figs manufactured by the Cali.
tornia Fig Syrup Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16

1fafflicted with sore eyes use Or. Isaac Thump
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums. reduces inflama.
tion. allays pain cures wind collie. 20 c. u bottle
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16

Osborne House. Isle OF the Wright, is the
private property of Queen Victoria.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
At The once

Grasshoppers are remarkable for possessing
In an almost equal degree the powers OF fly
ing and leaping.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Ias u Govt Report
R&:a!:!!!! q! RsktHs fsxdss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
It Was an Outrage.

or Bishop Bathurst, who was n great
whist player, 1t is reported that on
hearing the name OF a new appoint
ment In the chapter there was wrune
from his the passionate exclamations
81 have served the Wings all my life,
and now they send me down n canon
who doesn't know clubs from spadcs!"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-16

F.J. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo, 0.
csy- Sold by Druggists, 75c-
The herald., 1895-11-06
THE POWERS SPEAK AGAIN
Intimating the Necessity Of Imme-
diate Action
The Porte Is Urged to Take Prompt Action;
Otherwise the Powers viii
Take Proper Steps

ROME, Nov.5.-A dispatch received to-
day from Constantinople says that owing
to the recurring disturbances in various
parst of the Turkish empire, the ambas-
ssdors of the powers vent to the pore
separately today and urged that immedi
ate measures for the restorat ion Of order
be taken, declaring that otherwise the
pewers acting in concert would take their
own steps in the matter. 1t is added
that tn am bassadors also requested the
Turkish minister for foreign affairs to
state what the porto intends to do to ter
inmate the present state of anarchy.
LONDON, Nov. "a special dispatch
to the Chronicle from Constantinople
says that the Americans at Bitlis have
wired to Constantinople that they are
still living together. This IS understood
to mean that the wife and children of
Rev. Mr. Cole. who have beeu distrihut-
ng relief at Sassoun, have taken refuge
with the family of the Rev. George Cusn-
ing Knapp during the massacre.
Mudir, at the time of the Moush
troubles, threatened TO wipe out of exist
ence the rest of the Sassoun Armenians
unless the distribution of supplies to the
sufferers was stopped. On account of pro-
tests from England and America, how
ever, kiamit Pasha, the grand v.sier.
wired instructions to Mudir ordering him
not to interfere with the Americans en-
gagged in I'll Q distribution 1f relief.
The Constantinople correspondent Of
The herald., 1895-11-06

the Times telegraphs that Turkish re-
ports accusing the Armenians OF attack
ng the mosques are ridiculous and made
in order to envenom the utmost Moha-
medan animosity towards theATmenians.
One embassy has news that the Kurds
were the aegressors at Diarbeckir and
ruthlesly slaughtered the Armenians,
women and children, and burned and
pillaged the shops.
The massacre, says the correspond
emf, began on Friday and continued
through Saturday and Sunday with insa-
table and sangulnary ferucity These
bloody scenes are the direct consequence
Of the sultan's evasiveness and are likely
to provoke European Intervention when
it will be found that all the powers are in
agreement.
"The IMPOSITION of the board of con-
troll OF Armenian reforms greatly dis
gusts Kiamit Pasha, who is more than
ever anxious to retire. The president of
the board is palace creature against
whom the Christian members will be
powerless.
A Vienna dispatch to the Times vlrtu-
ally confirms the report from Rome ca.
bled to the Associated Press yesterday as
to the visits made separately to the SUI
tan by the am bassadors OF the different
powers by announcing that Austria Ii un-
gary, Germany and Italy have now Ioen-
titled themselves with tue other powers
ny demanding the right to be placed in
communications with the Armen ian board
OF control and to be made acquainted
with the porte's intentions.
The Paris correspondent OF the Tim es
says:
Tine young Turkish party has issued
manifesto Appealing for assistance to
enlightened Europeans in their peaceful
effort to gain o constitution for Turkey
The herald., 1895-11-06

bodv with request-The central
police station b as to be considered
today-The second election; annexa.
tion VIII have another trial in about
forty days Yesterday building rec
ord-George E. Nash of Napa Is bun
coed and has the sharps arrested-A
rattling game of baseball yesterday
at Athletic park Eugene Field; what
people nov in Los Angeles have to
say regarding the late deceased poet
and newspaper worker-Historica
society meets-Three vt the Beauty
Wonder conspirators convicted and
one acquitted-A new turn in the
Mayne case-The Natick house lease
A big price for a leg-Mrs. Steb-
bins, charged with feloniously taking
a letter from the postoffice, pleads
guilty-Trustees OF Chautauqua as
semi ly visit Ocean Park to examine
its advantages as a meeting place
Clifton L. Mayne is still scheming
and got a continuance to Thursday
A witness in Mace e. Maye's case
creates a sensation by confession--
Ferd b. kennett asks for new trial,
and the case is taken under advise
ment-A very peculiar Death Three
young men engage in street row
and get arrested-Sudden death of an
actors wife.
The herald., 1895-11-06
SENTENCED TO DEATH


Dut ETVtSbSSu huuuSruSo anu Nluuo tuo
omen Cry
DANVILLE, Ind, Nov. Sat II 80
today Rev. William e. Hinshaw, con-
victcd of wife murder, was brought into
court to be sentenced.
Judge Hadley asked whether he had
ANYTHING to say before sentence was pro-
nounced, ana the convicted preacher re-
piled in long speech in which he de.
clared himself innocent. Although the
jury had found him guilty, he said he
cherished no resentment against them or
any man. In conclusion he said:
II desire it to 80 upon the records OF
this court. with my hands upon its sacred
shrine. my face uplifted to heaven. that
their verdict is false; I am not guilty.
Before | go to my living burial wish to
thank the court for his kindness at all
times.
Il commend you all to God, and will
meet you at the judgment bar, where l
will have another trial and pass INTO hap
piness. GO to my living burial, and as
60 | salnte you. l am now ready for
what may come"
Judge Hajley then pronounced sem
tenoe and Hinshaw was taken back to
jail. Hinshaw's voice trembled as he
spoke. and it seemed at times as If he
would break down. The women in the
audience cried, their sobs being the only
sound that broke the silence when he
spoke.
The herald., 1895-11-06
IN HONOR OF EUGENE FIELD
The Chicago Press CIuj Passes Fitting
Resolutions
His Name Will Never Die While Mothers
Live to Tell Stories to Their
Little Children

CHICAGO. Nov. Sat a memorial
meeting IN memory of Eugene Field. held
at the Press club today, the following res
olutions were adopted:
"The Press club of Chicago desires to
express its sorrow over the death of Eu.
gene Field. His was a nature rich in all
those attributes which make a man of
mark, compelling universal love and re-
spect and admiration. In the de nth of
Eugene Field the literary world has lost
a man who in national and International
appreciation had attained the widest
distinction. Possessed OF the highest
mental gifts he was in his personal edu-
cation the plainest of men. His percep-
tions were quick to distinguish between
right and wrong in individuals and move
ments. He was clean. successful, brilliant,
a perfect husband and father. His death
is not the loss of his personal friends
alone, but of Chicago and The world. He
taught the good and taught it fascinat-
ingly. lie was as brave as the brasest ia,
his opinions, and as gentle as woman
in his allowances toward those with
whom he differed. Eugene Fields name
will live in the degree in which the peo-
pie loved. His love was that which never
fails of reciprocity. his heart went out to
that which most appeals to humanity
childhood. His name has won place in
every household. place it will Keep as
long as children prattie and mothers tell
them tales"
The herald., 1895-11-06
THE ZANTE CURRANT CASE
Is Taken Up Before Appraiser Shurtleff
at San Francisco
There Is No Trade Distinction Between Cur
rants Grown at Zanta and Those
Produced Elsewhere

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-The TAX
ing of testimony in the Zante curIant
case began today bvfora United States
Appraiser shurtleff of New York. who
had bsen appointed referee by Circuit
Judge McKenna. The contention is that
the present tariff law provides for an i'm
port tax upon all currants brought here
under the name OF the Zante variety,
whether they are really grown on that
one of the Grecian isles or on the others
of the archipelago, or even on the main
land Jones & Co.. on the other hand,
whose i'm portaiton was levied upon
against their protest. contend that the
only currants which can be taxed under
the law are those which actually come
from the sinele island of Zante. In the
contention they were supported by the
board of general appraisers at New York.
and it is from the decision of that body
that the local customs authorities have
now taken an appeal TO the United States
court. DR.. GIstav Eisen, curator of the
Academy of Sciences. and practical
scientist. gave his opinion that the term
"Zante currnnts'' commercially used
means the currsnts, or rather the grapes.
grown on the Island OF Iante. through.
out the Iunian islands and on the main
land of Greece.
Professor E. Fl. Hilgard also testified
and he, too, furnished lengthy explana-
tions in regard to the origin, growth and
habits of the Zante curfant. He also ap
peared to consider that the term had a
general significance, while at the same
time he spoke OF special names by which
the product OF particular isles and dis
tricts in Greece were designated.
Mr.. Torrey of the firm of Torrey e.
Wheatman, grooers, doing business in
Oakland, testified that all currants. not
domestic, we're recognized as Zante cur
rants by grocers and sold as such. Mr..
Torrey said that ha found no distinction
between cUr.ants grown on the mainland
of Greece and the Island of Zante.
The herald., 1895-11-06
A Chicago Mining Exchange

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The Chicago stock
exchange has put itself on record against
establishing mining stock department..
ing mining stocks under certain restric-
tions. Mr.. Adsit, the minority mem her
OF the committee, reported against the
proposition. Adsit's report was adopted
by the governing committee by vote of
to s. There Will undoubtedly be an
immediate attempt at organizing a
purely mining exchange. There i, no
doubt ChiscRo is going to be given an
opportunity to trade in mining securi-
ties, and if it is not on the stock exchange
there Will be a new exchange organized
for the purpose. The acting governing
committee. however, does not define its
position.
The herald., 1895-11-06
GEORGE ON THE single TAX
Before the Citizens of Whining
ton, Delaware
VICTORY FOR FREE SPEECH
The Police Were Expected TO Arrest
the Speaker
But Even After the Defiance of Mr.. George
VICTORY FOR FREE SPEECH
But Even After the Defiance Of Mr.. George
and Chairman Sudell No Arrest
Is Hade
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-A special
to the Examiner from Wilmington, Del,
says:
The Single Takers OF this city and, in
cidentaily, the advocates of free speech,
scored a signal triumph tonight in tho
uninterrupted delivery by Henry George
of his much discussed address at the
Grand opera house. The police depart
msn!, backed by the opinion of City So.
licitor Harman, that such meeting on
Sunday night would be a violation OF the
state Sunday law. had intimate1 that the
gathering advertised by the Single Takers
would be prohibited. 1t was also given
out that the speakers would be arrested.
The Grand opera house was packed in
consequence, and the general expectation
was that there would be trouble. This
feeling was strengthened by the presence
of Chief of Police Dolan and three of his
men. Most of the time Chief Dolan stood
back In the foyer, but the suppressed ex.
citement manifest in the big gathering
showed how kesnly his presence was felt.
When Mr. George got down to square
single tax talk Chief Dolan moved up
near 10 the stage entrance.
The manager of the meeting was not
slow in bidding for arrest. Chairman Har-
old Sudeil announced at the opening that
should Mr.. George be arrested the meet
ing would not end, as other speakers
were present and would make speeches
and keep ths police busy making arrests
until the tina for adjournment.
Mr.. George also gave note Of defiance.
He said he had been advertised to deliver
his lecture on My Kingdom Come, but
when he learned that he was to be ar
rested If he spoke about taxation, he de-
termined to find out if there was any
state in this country where man can be
arrested for saying decently and IN order
anything he pleases about taxation on
Sunday night or Monday night. Then
Mr.. George impressively recited the first
article OF the A postolic Greed.
Much of his address Was largely in the
nature of a sermon, so skilfully did he
weave in religious sentiment with single
tax doctrine. His closing remarks, how
ever, made an unadulterAted single tax
argument.
Much to the evident disappointment OF
most of those present, Chief cf Police
Dolan made no attempt to interfere with
the distinguished speaker, and the meet
ing dispersed without incident.
The herald., 1895-11-06
HIS MILLIONS ARE OFFERED
For the Endowment of Art Galleries
and Libraries
More Than Two Million Dollars Donated for
the Founding Of and Support of Greater
PIttsburg Institutions

PITTSBUkG, Pa, Nov. 5.--Thls was
Pittsburg's great day. The proud city
not only received the magnificent Gift Of
a million dollar library, music hall and
gallery from the equally proud donor,
Andrew Carnegie, but the pleasing an
nouncement was made that Mr.. Carnegie
would endow the art gallery with 81, ,0O0,
900, and also proposed erecting for the
greater Pittsburg free Libraries 1T Du-
quesne, Carnegie and Homestead.
The dedicatory exercises took place in
the music ball OF the new building which
was packed TO the walls by probably the
most representative gathering ever seen
in the Iron city.
On behalf of the board of trustees,
President W. N. Frew made the opening
address, introducing Mr.. Carnegie, who
IN brief address, formally turned over
his magnificent gift 10 the people, deliv-
ering the keys into the custody of fthe
trustees.
In the course of his remarks he stated
that he would give $1,000. 600 as an en-
dowment fund to the art gallery. tha in
terest to be used IN the purchase of works
of art. and that he would also erect
Libraries at Carnegie, Duquesne and
Homestead.
Addresses by Governor Hastings. on
behalf OF the commonwealth, and Mayor
McKenna, on behalf of the city, followed.
The closing address was delivered by
Congressman John Dalzell. At the con-
clusion of the exercises an informal re-
ception was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Car
negie in the main room OF the art gallery.
The building presented to the city to-
day was erected at cost OF $500 0OO. the
site having been purchased by the city.
Six branch Libraries are yet to he built in
various parts of the city, for which Mr..
Carnegie has set aside $500, ono. This,
with the endowment OF 81, 900, ,00U to the
art gallery, makes the sum OF ", 1901 200
donated to Pittsburg by Mr.. Carnegie.