davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21
:AEti-NeSro Riot in Florida

4 special 70 the Jackaonvi;," Tines MON
for son" time Ac,w.=u white aud :;".It.,
la5occrs at Moss Elu::, I Ii: ri.n;p q. ,':::!:-
waha River. about t2ist:' .li!cs. lr"n !:"-r.
Saturday night :he wlitra sl1r.l:.M;!:... ~.
cabins il which th2 ne--:1..: 'E2r. :. ::.l.::::..
and pourIG IL vo!!ev :s:"r vuiA':' ;r1!:: VIZ
ches;ers. The negrpeS H"t i: tr-r"". I; Is
reported thai tire" wcr" Eil>.i AEl =. "a!
wounded b. the fusi!:Ic. TIL ,.;i;sS s;;..r
theinrortatio:: II the nrcsov- =. l.: ,.":l-
tractorsani !:' :?r"at.ueI |" iris" i.,c:l
2Nar
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21
.JETSTfCE CRAPS UEC,SINN.
G{e Decides D;G:reHly from Judge ST.
nanto:i IN the Case of Geo. n.
Folsom Against Township
SO. iahbeVil!r County.


Folsom Against Township
SO, !ahhevilr County.
4 slight difference oi opinion be-
tween the Supreme Court Of the Unit
cd States and Judg. Simonton, o. the
Cniteti States Circuit Court for South
Carulina, wus made. manifest Monday
when Justice Ora? fead ;hc answer oE
the for,nrr body tc certain question
rr"rnHnlcd by the Court Of Appeals
for the fourth ci.aQit in the case Of
George ". Folsom -. township 95,
county Of AbbcYilia 5. c. Folsom,
g resident Of Tennessee, sued in the
Circuit Courts Of, South Carolina to
recover ,iefaulted iatcrcst upon bonds
issued by the rowa>aip il aid Of the
construction Of Tic GreenYille & Port
ROYAL Railroud AID for Il writ of man
damus to compel the county commis-
sioncrs 70 levy ald collect tax fcr
their payment. Defence was set NJ
that the case VA; controlled by the
decision of - ;5tatHSupremc Court in
the case OF Floyd >s. Perrin uAd TINT
the plaintiff could lDt recover This
defence WAS held TO- 'c good BY Judge
S;monton, and thecase went to the
Court Of :Appeals. Chat court asked
the Srrvsene Courttt;o answer the ques-
ticro:
l. L..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21

The income CT the industrial po2u-
alton OF Great Britain las grown IN
ittv wears three times faster than the
population itself.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21

that the people have hccn deceived.
The admissions Of the leaders on lhts
floor and the thing on its lace adver-
t;se to the world that s Republican adj
miuistrution can lay it out if 1t wishes
to.
One Of the most distinguished Char
lesion gentlemen on the floor had Ill
timatcl il parliamentary language
that he was IN his dotngc.
Mr.. Bryan-Did l understand the
gentleman 10 refer 20 nc?
Mr. TilIman-Could I'LL the ali.ct-
ives ! used apply to unyonc else. Loud
laughter.)
NJ. Bryan dj*clained ANY inteut1on
Of sayius anything Of that chnTactcr.
Mr.. Tillman was gl,.;! 20 bear this
from lis Charleston friend. ia con-
Guiding Lie said: Il have been trying
TO find out whether 7 really WAS IL my
tlotage or not, and thank the gentle
man for assisting me.
AIr. Bcyan-l am glad to assist you.
(Laughter.)
BROTHER BEN }llTs BACK.
Senator Iillmnn then took .sLe floor
and said lie wished to answer son" Of
the severe criticisms Of his distinguish
ed relative and colleague. lie would
not attempt to follow him III all h!s
ramhlinSs, Tor suc!, lie might term
them. Hc wanted TO speak OF the col
iegca. The section waited to support
them all. The State University IL
cIuticl the South Carolina college Gnl
Cl!tu as we'll. Clemson was separate.
This criticism reminds nc uf the 81
ticie that tecmcd in the newspapers
some Gears ago when the matter OF Cd
ucating the farmers WAS being aeltatest.
I might say it is all stale, but / dont
like to use that term.
The farmers had hceu liberal t"
themselves and to CIcr.son. Who paid
the pri ,iicgc tax? The farmers. Ihat''
why they art allowed to taxi: il. We
GcIunudcd our own nt"nty back I"
buil! our college, It comes wiin bad
grace from any "lan aAywEHrc to say
We have 10 right to it.
Mr. George Tilinan-i'>t ms inter
rupt vou. Haven't you tue i''nd from
the government? You don need II.
Senator Tillman, continuing. sud:
The gentleman only shows how low an
estimate the lawyers place ou the kind
Of education The farmers need. L say
We won't submit to their dictatiGn.
Mr.. George Tillmau rose again AMI
asked him to tell how thcE were edit
eating the boys at Clemson i'll ;'r|or +
ance with the object of tic institution.
Senator Tillman asked linn 10 keep
his seat and let him Talk nnd he wonlA
tell him all about the matter. He
would try to DO 50, too. iii q WY that
would rot "wound h;:' feelings. be-
cause he knew that was the last thing
that he would do.
Senator Tillman went OF TO saIy' that
the free tuition at Clemson was =. ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21

Tt is proposed in England to build
varships in docks instead Of on sips,
and thereby reduce the expense an"
7ancar ct launching.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21

The French Government annn,;!g
appropriation S25. 000, 900 for var;D&-
charities
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21

" t'J ILC EII {
follow tilcIrcisico :,
.e><.AA.-tx.1uite~s5ds5cpi
:. Was plaintiff
uDon the bonds and
ing been st the tim
session OF them 40
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21

Henionen. Captain Coombs. tho mate anu
fi7c sna.naD OF tie William Halcs were saved
end five men w2.e ;oSt.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21

that the people have hccn deceived.
The admissions of the leaders on this
floor and the thing on It's lace adver-
tise to the world that Republican adj
miuistration can layit out # 1t wishes
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
A PLUNGE. TO DEATH.
A Cleveland Electric Car Carries Nine
tam People Through = Bridge.

A Cleveland Electric Car Carries Nine
teen People Through . Bridge,
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. ia heavy
electric motor car, containg between
twenty and thirty passengers, went
through the draw of the central via
duct at 7:45 o'clock Saturday evening
and dropped lOl feet to the river be-
low. 1t is horror the like of which
has never occurred here before.
The Inflated motor car, containing
between twenty and thirty people,
approached the draw just as vessel
was nearing it, and the bridge attend
ants had closed the big iron gates and
were preparing to swing the draw. AS
Is the rule, the car stopped and the con-
ductor went forward to release the
switch in case the way was clear. He
must have been blinded by the electric
lights, for an eyewitness declares that
although the gates were closed and
the draw was already in motion, the
conductor raised the switch handle.
The mOtorman applied the current
and the car shot forward and struck
the gates with crash. There was
only a moments pause and then the
heavy car ground its way through the
wreckage and plunged over the brink
into the black abyss, a mid the screams
and frantic struggles of the passen-
gers, who, at the first intimation of
danger, rushed to the rear door. The
car struck the water with great
splash, and then there was silence.
Nineteen people persisted, the bodies
Of all but two being recovered.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
Indians Lose Their Suit.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1O.-Judge John
Davis delivered the opinion of a ma
jority of the court of claims, dismiss
ing the petition in the case OF the New
York Indians who claimed from the
government 80, 393, 900, because of the
alleged loss of certain lands in Kansas.
In 1881 and 1882 the United States,
through treaties with the Menominee
tribe in Wisconsin, set aside land in
that state for those Indians of
the New York tribes who should
emigrate there. Some Indians went
to Wisconsin and received land, but
the number was relatively small,
Another treaty was therefore made in
1888, which provided for removal
further west. In that treaty the gov
eminent agreed to set aside land for
the tribes in what has since become
the state of Kansas and to give them
funds to establish themselves in their
homes. Less than 400 Indians, how
ever, moved, and after the lapse Of
several years the land in Kansas was
given over to white settlement.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
Perjury Attempted for Holmes.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Yesterday
was fixed for the argument of motion
for a new trial for Holmes, con.
victed of the murder of b. f. Pietzel,
and Judge Arnold, who presided dur
ing the trial which resulted in Holmes
conviction was joined by Judges
Thayer and Wilson, sitting as the court
en- banc.
The proceedings were begun by
Attorney Shoemaker, who asked that
the argument be postponed. He urged
that since the verdict had been rem
dered the defense had come into pos
session of new information and adj
ditional clues of vital Importance to
the case which would result in Holmes
acquttal.
Graham said that it became his duty
to make n painful declaration. During
the early part of the recent trial he
had received information that efforts
had been made to procure false testi-
mony by bribery. subsequently he
leorned that these efforts were being
prosecuted. Thereupon he sent for
the person thus employed to furnish
the present time. 81 will produce
her." he continued, land show that
she was employed by Mr.. Shoemaker;
that she was taken to his Office and
questioned; that she said she knew
nothing about the case and that the
attorney told her that was all right,
and that she was induced, upon the
payment to her of $50 to sign the afi-
davit which had been already pre-
pared"
in support of this statement by Mr..
Graham, Detective Geyer, being sworn,
testified that during the trial he was
called upon by John Sweckler, who
said that Mr. Shoemaker had asked
him to procure woman who would
swear to certain facts. After several
interviews with him she signed the
affidavit and received the money in
two $40 bills which she had marked
with her initials for the purpose of
Identification.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
After Fourteen, Years.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov 19.-Deputy
United States Marshal B. j. Pearman
of Neosho, arrived here to-day
with John O'Connor, federal pris-
oner, charged with the embezzlement
of 81, 500 while he was postmaster at
Maryville, Mo-, from 1880 to 1882 He
was apprehended at NeoshO Sunday
morning at a hotel. He acknowledged
his identity, and is now to be brought
face to face with the charges against
him. 0'Connor was one Of the most
highly respected citizens of Maryville
when he was made postmaster. He
left home one morning for Omaha,
where he was to attend a gathering of
tine old soldiers, and from that time
was not heard of. His family searched
the country, and offered a large re-
ward, but was unable to find any
clue whatever, and after long time
they relinquished the search.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
MoRToN's REPORT.



Less Cost Than Ever Before,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-AccordinR t,
the report of Secretary Of Agriculture
Morton, the total number of ANIMAL
inspected at the slaughter houses
during tbs past year was considerably
over 100000 an increase of more
than 5,50O,0O0 over the previous year
During the year ante-mortem inspec
ton was also made Of 5000, 900 ami,
mails. The cost of inspection was re
duced to IL cents per animal. In 189!
inspection cost az cents per amman
and in 1894 it cost ~ cents. Over
l,SeO,O 600 cattle and sheep were in.
spected for foreign markets, Of which
$4,000 were shipped abroad.
Over 46,OO0,0 900 pounds of pork were
inspected microscopically and ex.
ported, as against 35,00O,0O0 in 1894
and $4,000, 900 pounds in 1858. Of the
amount exported last year, nearly
23,O0O,000 pounds went to Germany
and over 100000 pounds to France.
This inspectioninvolved the placing OF
over 100000 specimens under the
microscope.
Much space is devoted to discussing
the opportunities for American meal
products in foreign markets. OF a41,.
600 tons OF meat received at the Lon.
don central market in 1894, n, 900 tons
were American, while nearly $4,000
tons came from Australia. The Amer
lean proportion has not been main.
tanned during 1895.
In butter, the United States is out OF
the race, supplying less than one per
cent OF the British demand for foreign
buffers, notwithstanding the fact that
Great Britain imported in eight
months S46,000,000 worth of butter.
Referring to our standing in the for.
eign dairy market, the Secretary
warns shippers of the consequence Of
their methods, adding: "We have here
a graphic illustration of the disastrous
effects in all trade of disregarding the
tastes of consumers and of acquiring a
bad reputation"
OF the savings in the department, he
says the total amount remaining unex.
pended out of the appropriations for
the years 1898, 1894 and 1895 aggre-
gates S1,300,000 available for return
into the treasury.
The average value OF farms by the
census of 1890 was $1,000. The value
OF implements, domestic animals and
sundries will make total farm plant
of $4,000 for family averaging six
persons. Those farms have fed the
farmers and their families and 4O,0OO,-
900 urban residents, besides supplying
$500, 900, 900 worth of products to for
eign consumers.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
MUCH coUNTERFEITIN O
Most of the Secret Service Arrests Last
Year We're for that Crime.

Most of the Secret Service Arrests Last
Year We're for that Crime.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-Chief Hazen
of the secret service division OF the
Treasury department, in his annual
report, shows that during the year
s0S arrests were made, with few eE-
ceptions. for violations of the statutes
against counterfeitlng. One hundred
and eighty-one persons were convicted;
ll9 others pleaded guilty; "A were in
dicted and are awaiting trial; 81
awaiting examination; 10 were noiie
pressed; SO were discharged by
United States commissioners, and
"a were acquitted. Altered
and counterfeit notes, counterfeit
coins, etc, were captured during the
year of an aggregate face value Of al.
most 50, 100000. There we're also cap
tured 035 copper, steel and glass plates
for United States notes, state war;
rants, postage stamps, worlds fair d.
plomas, etc, also forty-seven dies for
counterfeiting coins, besides a large
quantity of crucibles, Photographic
outfits, machinery, etc.
The number of arrests made of per-
sons engaged in manufacturing and
handling counterfeit coins shows q
great increase of tins branch of coun-
terfeiting.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
Stockholders Must Pay.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov, l9-Judge
Kicks of the United States circuit
court at Toledo, has rendered decis-
ion of Importance to stockholders in
national banks, The receiver of the
Columbia National bank of Chicago,
which failed on May II, 1893, began
suit against two of the stockholders
to recover on their stock their assess
ment of SIS share, levied by the
comptroller of the currency. The
amount involved was $4,000 but the
case was test suit to determine the
liability of all the stockholders.
Judge Kicks in his decision held that
the comptroller can make the assess
ment and that it can be recovered by
a suit at law.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
Tho Kansas Million Club.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Nov 49,
Mayor A. d. Hook, who accompanied
the Kansas Million Club train to Chi
cagO, has returned, greatly elated at
the success of the undertaking. Every
where the train stopped en- route to
Chicago it attracted general attention
and thousands of people visited and in
spected the great display of the pro-
ducts of the fertile soil of Kansas.
Mayor Hook thinks there is no doubt
that Kansas will receive large immi-
grafton as a direct result of the Mill
ion Club display.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
NEGRO AND RATCHET.
The Murderous Assault Of a Colored
School Teacher.

The MurderOus Assault Of a Colored
School Teacher.
EMPoRIA, Kan, Nov. 19.-Late yes
terday afternoon, David Henderson, a
colored school teacher at Dunlap,
thirty miles north of here, attempted
an assault on Dora Ray, a 14-year-old
colored girl. This, it is claimed, is
his second attempt The school board
met last night to investigate the first
case. With the assistance a lawyer
the matter was settled and Henderson
virtually exonerated.
The girls father, Samuel Ray, how
ever, was not satisfied, and wanted
Henderson held for trial. A quarrel
ensued, and Henderson grabbed q
Ratchet and split Rays head open. He
then made rush for the door and was
met by Mrs Ray in the aisle. He
struck her in the head with the
Ratchet and Mrs McFall, a sister of
Dora Bay, also had her head cut open.
Just as he was going through the door
Henderson split Thomas Starkey's
head with another blow.
He then fled and has not as vet
been captured, although nearly the
entire town is out hunting him, and
kilograms have been sent to all sur
rounding towns informing them of the
terrible affair. None of his victims
are as yet dead.
The colored population, which COM
prises large portion of the little
town, are frantic over the affair, and
if Henderson is captured it is more
than likely more blood will be spilled,
as he has many friends who, it is
thought, will stand by him.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
is PIETzEL ALIVEi
A CHICAGO CONDUCTOR
REPORTS HIM SO.
Sensational RumOr That He and Mimi
Williams Arc Now in Philadelphia
Holmes Attorney, Shoemaker, Held il
$1,000 Bail for Attempted Bribery.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-James McNeaEy,
conductor on the Sixty-third street
electric line, has sprung a new sensa
ton in the Holmes case by stating
that Benjamin F. Pietzel is alive, and
that he recently talked with him on
his car.
McNeary claims there could be no
mistake, as he worked nine months
for Pietzel, and knows the peculiari.
ties of his voice. According to Nc
Neary, Pietzel boarded his car a few
days previous to Holmes trial. Pet.
zePs beard had grown around the
greater part of his face, so that he
was completely disguised. When ad.
dressed, however, he admitted his
identity, and asked, as friend, that
McNeary keep silence, as he was on
his way to Philadelphia, but McNeary
called in Motorman Letterman, and
he, too, claims that he had a CONVEX
sation with Pietzel.
Mr.. Robert Corbett, who has been
following the case for months in be-
half of the Farmers and Mechanics
National bank, Fort Worth, Tex,
claims he has also seen Pietzel. 81
never believed Pietzel was dead" he
declared to a Daily News reporter
this afternoon, "for the following
reasons: First, when l was searching
the castle months ago, the man
who resembles the man seen by
the conductor and motorman,
and who, then thought, was
Pietzel, found me in the building look
ing over some papers. asked him
who he was. He said, after thinking
for moment, Andrews, and left.
Saturday learned that Mrs Peitzel
was shopping at 6233 May street with
Mrs. Haywood, and sent over to ask
her if she ever sent for the tool chest.
Both she and her daughter, Dessa,
declared they had not, and l also
discovered that Mrs. Piezel is waver-
ing in her belief in the Identification
OF Pietzel, and begins to hope that the
children are living, but for her hus.
band, she does not care whether he is
living or dead. I believe that il
Holmes is not granted a new trial
Pietzel will declare himself to the
Governor of Pennsylvania when all
other means are exhausted Isaac r.
Hit and myself both have his address
in Philadelphia. Minnie Williams is
stopping at the same place under the
name of Mrs e. M. Gardener, while
Pietzel is known as G. d. Hall"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
RetrIbutlOn Very Swift.

Fort SCOTT, Kan, Nov. 1O-About
noon to-day DR.. A. o. Corey, a prac-
ticing dentist. called his daughter,
Cora, a beautiful young girl of II, into
his office and attempted a brutal as
sault on her, but she escaped and ran
down stairs into the millinery store.
He pursued her and tried to force her
to return to his room but bystanders
interfered.
A messenger was dispatched for an
officer and when Chief OF Police Rob
inson arrived the doctor was still up
stairs. When the officer went up to
arrest him, Corey jumped out of rear
window evidently intending to land on
stairway that ran down the outside
of the building, but he went over the
banister and fell to the ground on his
head and was killed Instantly
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
Chief Of the Pawness nend.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Nov. 1O.-Sun Chief,
principal chief OF the Pawnee Indians,
is dead, and the whole tribe is assem-
bled for a weeks mourning, at the
close of which they will have big
feast and elect new chief. The dead
chief was always an active Republican,
and as the chief of the tribe controls
all the votes the politicians of the
Territory are somewhat interested in
the choice, as whichever party gets
the chief can control four-ffths of the
votes of the tribe at the next Terri
torial election.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 19.-John Car
ter, driver, VIII lives on South Law
renee avenue, found in the alley in the
rear the dead body of Henry N. Leon
ard, second hand goods dealer, aged
80 years, lying in pool of blood.
There were many wounds on the head,
made apparently with some blunt,
heavy instrument, and knife wound
on the back.
The coroner and detectives were mo-
titled and traced the path where the
body had been dragged until it led to
the house where Leonard had been
living, through the stable and up to
the Kitchen door.
The officers found Mrs. Leonard and
her son, Orville Williamson, hopping
up the blood which was spattered over
the floor and furniture. Both were
arrested and lodged in jail.
Several months ago Leonard's first
wife secured divorce from him, and
within about two months he married
Mrs. Williamson.
Frank NJ. Williamson, former hus-
band of Mrs. Leonard, was arrested
later. 1t is said that the two had
never been divorced. Williamson has
proved a strong abb, but is still kept
IN Jail for hearing. The authorities,
without exception, believe that Mrs.
Williamson and her son killed Leon
ard for So, 900 insurance which she in
duced him TO have made payable to
her about three weeks ago, at which
time he also wanted to marry her but
could not do SO legally, as she had not
been divorced long enough.
Mrs. Williamson is IS years of age
and rather pretty and bright, although
uneducated. Mr.. Leonard was COM
pletely infatuated with her. The COR
ouer's inquest will commence to-mor-
row, having been delayed with the
expectation that Mrs Williamson
would confess everything, which she
shows some signs of doing.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
FIVE NEGROES HANGED.
Thought to Have Been Killed by Port
BarrIos Railroad Contractors.

Thought to Have Been Killed by Port
BarrIOs Railroad Contractors.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. ia
special dispatch from Port Barrios,
dated November Is, says five negroes
were found hanging by guards six
miles from town. They were recog-
nized as being some of the negroes
lately arrived here to work on
the railroad construction, but who
became dissatisfied and fled. An in
vestigatson was made, but nothing re-
suited except that it was learned that
the negroes came from Louisiana 1t
was given out that they must have
been murdered by robbers, but it is
believed that they were pursued by
the contractors and killed so as not to
allow them to escape. The life of the
American negroes at work here is ter
rible. Many have been beaten to
death,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
RIoters PIans to Break Jail Fail.

PRINCETON, Ill, Nov. lS.-The Spring
Valley rioters confined in Jail here
under a penitentiary verdict made an
attempt to escape, but were pre-
vented by short time prisoner noti-
flying the sheriff. A hole had been
forced by the men in the corrugated
iron ceiling with the intention of GO
ing out from the roof, route by which
four prisoners three years ago made a
successful escape