davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
ALL ON BOARD LOST.
An Iron.Laden Steamer Goes Down In
Green Bay.

laden, from Escanaba, Mich, to Toledo,
sank in the big gale, on Green Bay, with all
on board. OF the crew, only the names Of
Captain Hutton and Maggie Bennett. the
stewardess, are known. the crew are Ave
men, being strangers.
The Williams was in tow OF the steamer
Santa Maria, which returned and reported
the wreck. Captain +. II. Rathburn, OF the
Santa Maria. says that up to 0 O'Clock at
night, the lights on the Williams could be
seen. Next morning her top mast was seen
sticking out OF the water under st. Mary's is
land. Her cargo was $40 tons OF ore She
was built in 1878, and owned by W. l.. Day,
Of Elyria, o.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
Massacred in Church.

Advices from Antioch state that Ottoman
oncials there have succeeded in exciting
Mussnlmans with report OF impending
massacre by Armenians. As a result of this
Mussuimans. accompanied by the police
raided an Armenian church, and searched
the building for arms The Armenlans re-
sisted and IN the conflict which ensued ten Of
them were killed.
rign OF terror prevails at Kemakh and
Erzeneen, owing TO expressions by the Turks
Many Armenians have been arrested.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
Fifteen People Injured.

Train No. !, passenger, on the Baltimore 4
Ohio railroad, at Tunnelton, W. Va, Friday
morning sideswiped No. 4, passenger train
lying on the switch. A sleeper, crowded
with passengers was totally demolished. and
the engine OF No. wrecked. United States
Marshal Garden, Of Wheeling. W. Va, and
ex-secretary Of State VIM. A. Ohley OF
Charleston, who were on the sleeper, were
ssrribly scslded by escaping steam. Both
will probably die. Miss Lulu Dowtain, IL
brarian OF the state who was also member
of the party, lis probably fatally injured.
Fifteen Of the passengers were injured slight
y BY either bruises or from steam.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
Stole Ten Thousand.

william b. Palmer, paying teller of the
Bank OF Commerce Of Hamilton, Ont. has
disappeared, and there is o shortage in his
accounts which will amount to several thous-
and dollars. Palmer specuated freely In
pool rooms. He is thought to have gone TO
the States. Accountants have been busy on
the brooks OF the missing teller, and II Is
thought that the shortage will be $1,000
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
DR.. Talmaea Callad.

At meeting OF the congregation OF tho
First Presbyterian church, Washington,
known as the Presidents church, call was
sent to Rev. I. De Witt Talmage, OF Brooklyn,
calling him to the associated pastorship with
Rev. DR.. Byron Sunderland DIR. Talmage
will accept at once. The call promises DR..
Talmage NO specified salary. but agrees to
pay him any sum which hc may see 1T to
ask.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
WILL EXTEND THE WORK.
Deep Waterways Association Desires a
Wider Field

Deep Waterways Association Desires a
Wider Field.
The Executive Committee of the deep
Waterways Association was in session in
Cleveland. Plans were laid for extending
the organization to parts of the country.
which, while not continuous TO the great
waterways, would be benefited by their i'm
provement. Five thousand dollars was ap-
propriated for the printing Of the papers and
proceedings OF this years meeting, to be sent
10 congressman and others interested. The
fixing OF the next meeting place was deferi ed
until November 0. plan is being consid-
cred whereby it is proposed TO meet next
July In Quebec, and again In December in
Washington. while congress Is In session, and
to meet In Chicago in 1897 for the purpose OF
helping along the Chicago drainage canal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
Strike Called Off.

The coke workers convention at ScottdaIe
Pa, passed resolution stating that the oper-
ators had promised an advance in wNges
when the price OF coke advanced, and cG,.iag
on all men on strike TO return 10 work until
October 10. II is expected by the labor
officials that ny that date coke will advance,
and as many OF the workers believe they will
get an advance voluntarily, 1t is deemed bsst
TO advise a return to work.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02

A fight occurred 20 miles east OF Perry. O.
T., between John Foote, James slabaugh,
Charlie Slabaugh aud Frank Carpenter.
Foote and james Slabaugh were contestants
instantly killed James Sabaugh. and Charlie
Slabaugh cut Foote's head open with an ak,
inilicting fatal wound. Charlie Slabaugh
was Jailed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
No Change,

There is no change In the status OF the
Venezuelan question, so far as can be learned
from all available official sources In Washing
ton, including the Venezuelan minister.
There has been much speculation on the sub
ject lately some Of 1t being Of decidedly
war-like tendency. This comes from an
American syndicate securing concessions In
the disputed territory OF Venezuela. But the
fact is nothing has been done since last
sprlng
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
LIVE sTOCk.
CENTRAL STOCK YARDS, EAST LIBERTY, PA.

Chicago. Cattle-Common to extra steers
S3b0CaoOO: stockers and feeders, a8i0ta4 ~
Hogs-heavy, Si.05@l55; common 10 choice
mixed, Sas5(a460; choice assorted, SL40aL W;
light, 33.Y0G. 8l.C0; pigs, S23O@440 sheep-ln-
Cincinnati Hogs select shippers, 4 45a4 5O
TO 4.4O: fair TO light $LiOto4lb common and
roughS3 65toL25 Catte-good shippers$4. 3Otoo 10
good tochoce ~ b0to5 O0; fair to medium "a B0to
elbO; common 325OtoS.35 Lambs--extraoLbO:
good to choche $40 TO 400 common 10 fair aQo
10 $3 10
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02

AZ BIrmingham. Ala. an ex-deputy mar
ohAi, 9. O. Reed has been found guilty OF
preventing false claims to the Government.
Bsed y the fourth sx-FederaI officer to be
o<pvioled In AlabamA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02

To save the life OF her baby boy, Mrs.
William Dickinson was trampled to death fy
q runaway team at Neenah, Wis, wednes'
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
4 STCBBORS FIRE IN AUGUSTA.
A Large PIaDi e Mill and Many Dwellings
Burned-Othcr Fires Yesterday.

AIrGIsTA. GA, oct. 25.--Ohe Of the
largest fires in the history Of Augusta, so
far as extent Of territory. visited this city
this afternoon IL started In the stables
OF the lumber and planning mill of Jercse
THOMPSON q Co. and consumed their en-
tire plant in few minutes. 1t was To-
Gated on the outskirts OF the city. and on
one side was a great stretch OF small
frame houses.
A very high wind was blowing In the
direction Of these houses, and great burn
ing emDers were carried high in the air.
setting fire TO houses two and three
blocks away. while those much nearer
tcnporarily escaped destruction.
They were doomed, however, for the
wind was so fierce and the neighborhOOd
50 innammabe that IL was at no time un-
der control Of the fire department and
the fire was not extinguished until II had
spent itself
The embers OF forty-fOur houses are all
that remain In the burned district, wnlcn
stretches along several squares.
Several hundred people are homeless.
The total value Of the property de-
stroyed is fully $1,000. on which insurance
is only about s25.o0o or s30,W0.
ST. LOUIS, MO, oct 1.-THE plant OF
the Allan Pfcffer Company, dealers IN
paints. was destroyed by fire this morn
Ing The total loss is about SJp,rb, and
IS covered by insurance.
The fire originated I'm the chemical
department OF the Allan Pfe1er Company.
Fireman John Detwelder and Edward
Fremuth fell from the water tower, a
distance Of thirty-five feet, and were Sc
riouslv Injured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
THE COLT-TAN ALEN SCANDAL.
Everything Being Done To Keep II From
the Public.


NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The Tribune will
tomorrow publish the following; Colonel
Samuel L. Colt prosecutor. and j. J.
Van Allen, defendant, I'm a suit 10 recover
SD.CJO instituted by Colt for the aliena-
ton of his wife's affections are both I'm
this city.
Colonel Colt has been here for several
days. and has been staying at the Cam
bridge Hotel II is said that he IL here
10 consult his attorneys in relation TO the
suit.
J. j. Van Allen slipped into town quietly
this morning, and went TO the Knicker-
booker Club which IL across the street
from the Cambridge Hotel. Mr. Vas. Allen
IL said TO be here on a mission kindred
to that which called Colonel Colt to the
city Mr.. Van Allen usually makes the
Waldorf his headquarters when In the
city, but on this visit he evidently
wished to avoid any notoriety and. az
he Is member OF the knickerbocker
Club, he went there. At the club, the
attendants. with stole regard for orders.
said that Mr.. Van Allen was not there,
but that he was seen during the day to
enter the club.
colone Colts lawyer. Mr.. Van Aliens
lawyers. and Mrs. Colts lawyers are all
in the city. and the suit IL being gravely
discussed by the legal fraternity one
OF those directly interested In the case
said that In all probability the suit would
never find It's way into the courts. IL Is
said that every influence is being brought
TO bear 10 crush II, including that OF polt-
tics, society and wealth II Il thought
that an adjustment will be reached. and
that the public will bc robbed Of the
details OF the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
the DJRRlNT DEFENCE.
General Dickinson Does Not Think Hts
Actions Were Those of "a Guilty Man.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. 25.--Gen-
eral Dickinson addressed the Durrant
jury I'm behalf Of the defence this morn
ing. He commenced by stating that he
would at once enter upon consideration
OF the testimony without any introduce
ton lie referred 10 April 81 and said he
would consider the two leading charac-
ters N the tragedy
one was the young man who had borne
an unsuilied reputation, and who bore Il
still. There was nothing In the testimony.
he said which could be based as a single
motive for the crime The young lady
was also OF unimpeachable character, and
there was nothing to snow any undue In
timacy between her and the defendant
Their conduct together was perfectly
natural
Durrants actions on the evening OF the
81 of April were perfectly natural
tie told Miss Lamonts aunt about rid
ing with her. and also that he had prom
ised her a book, and on the following
Friday took the book TO her home.
That was not the action of guilty
man.
purrants attendance at DR.. Cheney $
lecture was proved by the testimony or
every witness on that point
BY the testimony Of DR.. Cheney. a roll
call was kept. and IL was called after the
lecture. and he believed IL TO be correct.
No testimony could be more direct.
Counsel also argued that the testimony or
DR. Gray. who kept the roll. showed con-
clusiyely that the book was reliable. II
was undoubtedly the pivotal point OF the
case. and III IL was correct the prosecution
had failed In every other point
Mr.Dickinson asked 10 be allowed TO COM
plete his argument Tuesday morning. and
the request was granted. The court then
adjourned until that tine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
ms RUSSIA INNEAED CHINA?
Press Comment on the Alleged Treaty
Giving Russia the Right of Anchorage.

LONDON. oct. 25.-The Pail Mall
Gazette prints a long article commenting
upon the speech published in the Times
from it's Hong Kong correspondent, stat
Ing that a treaty recently concluded be-
tween Russia and China, by the terms
OF which Russia obtains the right OF
anchorage for her fleet at Port Arthur.
the right 10 construct and operate rail-
ways and other advantages OF great
commercial value. The Gazette assumes
that this practically means that Russia
has annexed China, If the conclusion of
the treaty is fact.
Japan. the paper says, Will certainly
refuse to leave Port Arthur. and England
VIII oppose 1t TO the death. The treaty
also means the presence OF Russian war
ships OFF Vancouver and sydney, ana
England must act vigorously and i'm
meiiateiy both by means OF diplomacy
and by getting her fleets ready for sea.
subject says: Neither England. the
United states, Japan, nor Germany viii
sanction a partition OF China, which
would virtually render the Pacific Ocean
"A Franco Russian lake and seal the mar
kets OF China against their commerce
The ST. James Gazette says: 1T is OBJ
vious that II Russia has squeezed China
into such an agreement we must inter
vene. War with Russia, with all It's
risks and possibilities. would be less dis
astrous than TO allow her, without Strik-
ing a blow, TO get such a grip on China.
NO ISFoRMAIIoS OF A TR ATTY.
LONDON. Oct. 3.-Inquirers at the
Foreign Office are informed that the Of
ficials there have no information that a
treaty has been concluded between China
and Russia, by which the latter is given
great commercial and other advantages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
SENATOR 0UdT FOR 4. b. REED.
Exported to Have Declared Himself Before
Departing for Philadelphia Yesterday.

Republican National Committeeman who
were in conference at dinner Wednesday
night were not inclined yesterday 10 dis
cuss the politics which had dcVloped over
their wine and Walnuts."
Senator Quay went to Philadelphia in
the afternoon. Mr- Platt was at his
office as usual. Chairman Garter was
down town attending TO private business.
Mr.. Quay maintained that he was
strongly in favor of Pittsburg as the
place for holding the next national con-
ventiOn. one reason why ne wants 10 90
there, and why he thinks that city :
claims ought TO appeal TO the Republi-
cans generally. is that the first couyen-
ton OF the Republicans forty years ago
was held there. lie wants 10 celebrate
an anniversary. The following appeared
in the afternoon paper named Yesterday
senator Quay this afternoon stated 10
a Mall and Express reporter that he would
support Thomas B. Reed for President
and that be believed a majority Of the
Pennsylvania delegates would also"
II Mr., Quay preferred TO make this
declaration before he had done so. the
statement is OF especial interest.
Some comment has been made on the
absence Of X. G. Kerens, Of st. Louis
while that State Is represented by Chaun-
cey /. ffley. Mr.. herens is the member
OF the Republican National Committee
from Missouri. The explanation is said
10 lie in the probable turn of affairs in
Missouri politics. Mr.. kerens was al
ways a Harrison man. He has been assO-
ciated I'm business with the ex-President's
son, Russell About the time Mr.. Harri-
son became President Mr.. kerens came
into prominence greater than that ac-
corded TO Mr. Ftlley. IT was popularity
said: MIR. Filiey has been turned down
Kerons distributes the patronage"
10 is now said that Mr.. Filley Is 10 re-
turn and take his old place on the Ma
tional Committee, and that that is why
he was here comforting with Quay, Plat,
and the others. while Mr.. Kerens stayed
at home.
Mr. Filley said yesterday that Allison
had considerable strength i'm Missouri
while the strongest sentiment favored
Mckinley.
The shouting for San. Francisco as the
next convention city is still heard.
Chicago has some adherents. and St
Louis some. Pittsburg. san Francisco. or
Chicago are put down as making the pro
bable list from which a choice Will be
made-New York Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26

Debate Opened by the Negro "emper o.
the Conventiou-The County Article.

Tho Convention-The County Article.
COLUMBIA. S. c., oct. 3.-At last the
Constitutional Convention has come 10
the great suffrage problem. and the De-
hate has beer opened ON the article on
tie suffrage submitted by Sen ltor Till
mans committee.
Nrben the article had been read at ] 80
y NJ ex-Congressman T. Il. Miller, the
coinrs5 member. took the floor and loved
IA strike out the whole thing. He then
heran an elaborate speech IN behalf Of
the negro. lie made an able argument
ON his side. and presented the claims OF
his race in strong light.
After four days debate on the article
on new counties, the amendment was
adopted and clinched. Senator TiIlman's s
scheme was adopted m the following
shape:
Each OF the several townships of this
state. with names and boundaries, as now
established by law. shall constitute a
body polite, and corporate. but this shall
not prevent the General Assembly from
organizing other townships or changing
the boundaries of those already estab-
lished and the General Assembly may
provide such a system OF township gov
ernment as they shall think proper"
When the convention reassernbled the
galleries were jammed 10 their utmost
caps city with spectators. many OF whom
were ladies.
II was decreed that the negro members
should make their fight at the outset.
There ere only five OF them. and the
convention is patiently hearing them.
Miller spoke for an hour ana quarter
Tonight. and held the closest attention
Of the vast audience throughout From
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
ClMPO,' GRE4T MlRCH.
Sleeping for Two Nights Like Common
Soidier-RcbeIs Routed.

WASHINGTON, j. G., oct. 25.-Senor
Dupuy de LONE to-day received the fol-
lowing caDlegram from Sanctl Splrtus:
Marshal Martinez Campos has just ar
rived after a magnificent march at the
head OF a small column from Ciego
d'Aveli the centre and stronghold OF the
insurgent district to Sancti spiritus.
Being unable to cross the river Iaza,
which was oyeriowed. he was obliged
10 camp for two days, sleeping on the
ground Ike common soldier.
"The rebels fired at the column in the
mountains. but took TO flight at first shot
OF the troops.
"The fact Of the Commander-in-Chief
relng able TO go with "a small column
through this district has given great
hopes Of the outcome OF military orera-
tions
everything IS ready for the advance
as soon as the weather is completely set
tied"
Sancti Spiritus is about one hundred
and eighty miles from Havana. senor
Dupuy de Lone attaches great impor-
tance to this news as indicating inactiv-
fly on the part Of the rebels totally at
variance with the reports cmanating from
American sources.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
MORE 4RNENT4NS kFLLLD.
Reports From Turkish Sources Lay the
Blame on the Sufferers.

ONSTANTINOPI.E. oct. &.-Reports
received here from Erzoroum say serious
disturbances. accompanied by extensive
hIoodshed. have occurred at ErzingJan.
where IL is stated sixty Armenians have
been Killed.
The Porte has addressed a circular note
TO the representatives OF the powers as
well as 10 the Turkish diplomats aoroea,
tscrithng the Ezr'nxJan outore.eN as "e''
80 the Askhria disturbances to the Ar
,n.n,ans who the note declares were the
asrressors in both instances.
Advices from Aleppo say INA, ssrious
.rn,,t,s has arisen In the district or Marsh
and from the same source reports are re,
ceived of an attack by the Armennans o,
Iei,onn near Aleppo. upon four Turk'sh
villages. IN the defence OF wn,sn lou m
,rurkish soldiers were Killed. i"ese
- sre I'll Of Turkish origin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
An ElO1urnt frcrrhuan,

PARIS. oct. 25.-The speech made yes
terday by NJ. Jauros "A social member OF
the Chamber OF Deputies, on the recent
strike Of the glass-workers al charmaux.
has confirmed the opinion that he is the
greatest French rhetorician since Gam
BETA. The members OF the Chamber sat
spellbound by his eloquence. Instead OF
demanding a vote OF want OF confidence
i'm the Government in VI. Jaures' behalf
the socialist proposed that NJ Brisson be
appointed TO arbitrate between the
disputes at Charmaux NJ Brisson ex-
pressed his willingness 10 act as arbira-
ter If the Chamber wished him 10 do so.
This movement took the Chamber by
surprise, and the debate was adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
FASTEST ~ THE WORLD.
A Daily Train to Average 3O.4 Miles AN
Hour on 9. EOS Mile Run.

CHICAGO, ILL, oct. 25.--The fastest
trains ever run I'm the world, taxing dis-
tance into consideration, Will begin max
ing It's daily trips over the Atchison.
day evening, october 29th. IL Will leave
Chicago at q T.. NJ and will reach Los
Angeles. Cal. on Friday at L. NJ, maxi
ing tho run OF 2.26J miles in seventy
four hours, allowing for the difference
In time.
Previous TO this the fastest long dis
tance in the world was the California
and Union Pacific systems, which made
the run from Chicago 10 San Francisco.
2,S55 mics, in eighty-fiye hours and fifteen
minutes.
Its average was 21.6 miles an hour.
while the average speed OF the Santa
Fe train VIII be 3o.i miles an hour for
the entire distance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
yyEarns9 FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct 25.-Fore-
cast for saturday:
For Virginia: Fair; westerly winds; no
change I'm temperature.
For North and South Carolina: Fair
westerly winds; warmer In Northwest
portion.
tricts except In the vicinity Of Lake
Huron. and 1t Is decidedly low north Of
Minnesota.
The pressure continues above the nor
NAL In the Gulf States and thence nor ~
westward to the Pacific coast. and II IL
greater over the central plateau region
II Is warmer except IN the Lake regions
and ST. Lawrence valley. The weather
continues in all districts. and fair weather.
Il Indicated for Sunday on the Atlair lc
coast and In the central valleys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26

of the resources of Hudson Bay and the
country Immediately adjacent to it.
II the Government steamer Stanley
can be had from the fisheries service
for work. she VIII be utilized. Failing
In that an offer has been made by an
English firm OF a steel-clad vessel. ac-
customed to the ice OF the Baltic Sea,
which can be secured for the Hudson
Bay expedition.
Hugh Sutherland president OF the Hud-
son Bay railway had long Interview
with Minister OF the Interior Costigan
In regard to the proposed expedition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
Bike FACTORY Bought for Sonc,

HAZLETON. PA, oct "a few weeks
ago Attorney Philip v. Weaver OF this
city. bought the Weatherly Bicycle
a mortgage OF 81, 900 In favor of the trus-
tees. Since then it has been discovered
that the mortgage against the concern
was diverted by mechanics lien. and
after Mr.. Weaver has paid the 500 and
receivers now ask the court TO have the
sale Get aside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
GoId-Beaters Refuse 10 Go to Work.

CHICAGO. ILL. Oct. o5.-All the gold
beaters employed In the shops OF this
city. who recently returned TO work after
winning their strike for more pay, re-
II sed 10 go to work this morning. this
means being adopted because OF the fail
ure OF one single obdurate firm in New
York to come 10 terms with its men
regarding increased pay.
TIE movement was ordered by the Ma
tional Gold Beaters' Association. which
has also ordered ont all the beaters IN
every American shop. The action il
expected TO prevent the Schultz House
in New York from getting any gold leaf
10 supply Its customers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26

BALTIMORE MD. Oct. 5.-A SlIison
occurred this morning on the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad at Bowie station,
midway between Baltimore and Wash.
ington. in which one person was Instantly
killed and three injured.
An engine moving north from Wash
ingtOn with a stock train backed In on the
''l" at Bowie TO allow an express train 10
pass a work train. and ran into the rear
OF the train. r. A. Ellis. a drover OF
Fort SPRINGS, W. Va. was instantly
construction gang, had his right arm
broken and was internally injured. He
was brought to the city Hospital here
and died this evening. A. f.. Johnson.
head burned. and W. W. McClelland,
droyer OF Greenbrier. ". Va, WAS In
jured In the breast.
j. NJ. Skegvs droyer OF Highest. W.
Va. was siiohtiy injured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
Nall Natter Burned.

HARRISBURG, PA. Oct. 3.-The great
bulk OF mail matter destroyed by the
burning Of postal cars In the wreck near
Newport yesterday was from the New
England States. New York. and Phila-
delphla, and was destined for western
states. There were not lees than 10
registered cases burned and nifty thousand
MAGAZINES.