davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
CANDIDATES GALORE
FOR the Position of Danish Consul
in This Stn1c

For the Position of Danish Consul
In This State.
st. Paul, Oct. 1O.-A new candidate
for the position Of Danish consul, to
succeed the late Consul Christensen of
Rush City. has announced himself G.
Rombach. of the state auditors office.
MIR. Bombacll was accountant In the
Office under Auditor Biernmnn. and is
one OF those retained by Auditor Dunn.
tie was born in Copenhagen. but has
been resident of this state and of st.
faul for many years. He has some
strong Endorsements for the position
he Is seeking. Soren Listoe has also
been mentioned. and again it has been
denied that he is Il candidate. DR.. ].
A. Nelson OF this city is an active can
ditlatc. and SO is n. p. Rasmussen of
Minneapolis. and Victor Gilrup Of Al
bert Lea.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
Six Men Injured.

Dover, n. j., Oct. 1O.-There was a
boiler explosion Mt the Wharton iron
mine at Hibernia this morning. Six
men were injured, but none Of them
fatally. The injured are Melton Smith,
engineer, badly scalded; Philip Fest
burg, fireman. scalded; John Clark,
workman, scalded and injured by de-
bris; William Kelly, miner, scalded
and cut by debris; John Malone, miner,
injured about body; Michael Ryan. in
j,lred by falling debris. The explosion
occurred in Engine House No. 3, and
shook the little mining village. In
addition to tearing the house to pieces
1t did great deal Of damage to other
buildings in the vicinity.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
WE'RE WAITING FOR HIN.
A Crank nj the White House VIII,
May Have Mennt lIlacbia1

A Crank nj the White House Who
May Have Meant AIlschfef.
Washington, Oct. 1O.-After a long
period of freedom from such infections
another crank turned up at the White
House today in the person of Owen
Jones. mailing from New York State.
He had previously addressed threat
ening letter to the house, so the Of
ficers were Oh the watch for him. This
morning he turned up. and in an inco-
herent and rambling fashion showed
plainly disordered mind. He an
nounced he had come for employment
us the presidents boy. He was prompt
ly removed to the nearest police sta
tion. and 1t is probable that lie will he
examined as to his mental condition
and placed in safety,
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
Chief Of Police Arre.tcd

Superior. Wis. Oct. 1O-The arrset Of
George ". Luton, chief of police,
caused something of stir to-day
though the charge is only assault and
battery. preferred by John Ennis,
man arrested a few days ago for be
Ing drunk and disorderly. The row
occurred in police headquarters Ennis
called there to complain to the chief
that gambling houses were running
wide open. and the chief denied the
story A fight followed and Ennis was
thrown out of the city hall. The chief
pleaded not guilty.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
Democrats Win

Chattanooga. Tenn. Oct. 1O.-There
is great rejoicing in this city among
the Democrats over the reelection OF
George w. Oclls as mayor and the
election Of five out of eight aldermen.
A great political fight was made over
the election today. the Republican
forces being marslallcd by II. Clay
Evans. prominently mentioned as Re
publican nominee for vice president.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
LOGS IN A BLAZE.

Fire Swept Through the MURPHY
Lumber Yards at Green bay.
Green Bay. Wis.,. Oct 0. = At the
docks Of the Murphy Lumber company
three-uuarters of million logs were
swept away by fire yesterday. Out Of
100000 feet Of select lumber on the
dock 2,OOO.OOO or 3.NW.OOO feet were
destroyed. together with docks and a
number Of buildings. The loss Is $780,
QUO. The company's mill burned Sept.
20 with a loss Of $75.OM. The insur-
ance on the entire plant was $67 600,
80 the lumber il but partially insured.
The fire was caused by spark from q
tug
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12

Paris, Oct. 1O.-A dispatch received
here from Port Louis late this morning
announced the capture OF Antananar-
ivo, capital of the Island of Madagas-
car, by the French troops, and caused
great relief to tho government, as 1t
has been recognized for some time
past that the defeat of the French
troops meant change Of ministry.
The news quickly spread throughout
the city, causing great excitement and
much rejoicing.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
Experimental Cxclinx.

Sioux City. Iowa, Oct. 9.-Theodore
and Eddie Kragness stopped in the
city over night, en- route by bicycle to
San Francisco from Minneapolis. The
start was made Wednesday, 337 miles
having already been covered. The
wheelmen are trying the experiment
of using no meat and subsisting en-.
tirely on specially prepared chemical
food. They expect to make the trip
in six wepks.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
Charge. Against a Police Chief

West Superior, Wis, Oct. 10. -
Charges were filed at last nights coun-
Gil meeting against Chief of Police q.
w. Luton. who was appointed by
Rev. Starkwcatller. charging him with
permitting gambling houses to run;
with receiving money to influence his
political actions and with other mis-
demeanors. Mayor Howe will suspend
him to await the result of an investi-
gation by the council.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
Batch of Officers.

Minneapolis. Oct. 1O.-The American
Church Sunday School institute this
morning elected the following officers:
President. Bishop Gilbert, Minnesota;
executive board, G. G. Thomas chair
man; secretaries, Rev. II. T.. Duhring.
Philadelphia: Rev. i. G. Aferan. Mary
land: Rev. II. N. Thomas, Pennsyl-
yania; Rev. c. e. Haupt, st. Paul.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
SCARED TO DEATH
FATAL RESULT OF A RIOT IN PENN
SYLVANIA,
A Woman Witnesses the Fight, ana
Upon Seeing Man Being P0and-
ed Over the Head With q
Club Falls Over
A PRIEST IN SERIOUS TROUBLE.
Father Flaherty Ia Convicted at
Genesee, N. ", of Raping . six-
teen.Tear.Old Girl

Grove City, Pa, Oct. 10. - A riot
among the miners at Chestnut Ridge
last night has caused great excite
ment here. One woman is dead aud
one Of the miners is In the lookup in
a critical condition.
Ned Phillips. a disreputable charac-
ter, went to Chestnut Ridge and got
together his followers and proceeded
to the house of Abe Stone, a miner.
with whom Phillips was on bad terms.
When admittance was refused the
crowd they began breaking the win
dows. Stone fired his revolver into
the crowd, and by this time his
friends had come to his assistance. A
general fight took place inside the
house. and the fight was to the death.
Knives, revolvers, clubs and gas pipes
wrecked, the floors literally covered
with blood, every window was broken
and the furniture completely demol-
ished.
Every man in the party is pretty
we'll battered up. Stone and Phillips
suffered the worst. Stone will prob
ably recover, but Phillips cannot live.
His head was cut and bruised badly
sHuA Vic VI AAS eyes WuS lFOtFulluk
from its socket. He Is also cut and
bruised about the body.
Mrs. William, who lived just across
the street, was literally scared to
death. She saw Phillips being pound
ed over the head with club and with
out q word she fell over dead. Lead
ers Of the rioters have been arrested.
Gencsee. N. Y. Oct. 10 - After six
hours deliberation the jury in the
case of Father Flaherty. the Mount
Morris priest charged with the rape of
member of his church under sixteen
years. brought in verdict Of guilty.
Sentence was deferred In 1893 Faith
er Flaherty was charged by Mary
Sweeney. the adopted daughter Of a
prominent resident of Mount Morris,
with being the father Of her child. In
the court OF sessions Father Flaherty
was convicted and sentenced to seven
and a half years in Auburn prison. He
appealed on the ground Of prejudice
and the general term granted new
trial. Father Flaherty was the rector
of st. Patrick's church at Mount Nor
ris for about ten years.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
FRANCE IS JUBILANT.

Her Troops Attack and Capture the
Capital of Madagascar.
Port Louis, Island of Mauritius, Oct.
10.-Advices received to-day from the
Island Of Madagascar announce that
the French expeditionary force which
has been advancing from the capital
for many weeks has captured Antan-
anarivo. The prime minister and the
court, It is added. fed to Ambosistra.
The news was brought to the coast by
couriers from Vatomaudry on Sept. 30.
Dispatches received from Tnmatave
say that Faraltra was bombarled by
the French on Oct. 3, and that it was
attacked by assault on the following
day.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
FATAL RIOT.
Boatnen Object to Loading and the
Cautafn In Killed

Boafnen Object to Loading and the
Captain Is Killed.
Tonawanda, N. y, Oct. 9.-One man
was killed and another fatally wound
ed here this morning in riot among
boatmen over the question of loading
a boat at Scribner's dock. About 40
men were involved In the riot, and
several pistol shots were fred. Capt.
Phillips. owner of the boat, John
Graf and May, was shot in the head
as he stood upon the boat, and he died
soon afterward. Phillips son was
struck on the head with club and
knocked inscnsiblc. 1t is believed his
skull is fractured. and his death IL
feared.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
PLANS FOR STATE HOUSE.
Absence Of Extravagant and Shovvy
Designs.

Absence Of Extravasant and shovvy
Designs.
st. Paul, Oct. 9.-The new capitol
plans were placed on exhibition in the
old Mannheiner building, Third street,
this morning. and many people i'm
proved the first opportunity to inspect
them. The room will be open to the
public for two weeks. after which the
commissioners will meet to receive the
final report Of the expert architect.
Mr.. Wheelwrisht. and award the
prizes. The most noticeable feature
about the plans submitted in this com
petition is the absence of so many eX-
'tlavagant and SNOWY designs as there
were in the former. Onc OF the chief
faults found with the plans submitted
in the former competition was that
many of the proposed buildings could
not be erected for less than twice the
amount appropriated for capitol in
this state. They We're not only larger
than required. but they We're bedecked
with expensive ornaments and domcs
for which the state had no use.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
Democratic Landslide.

Indianapolis, Oct. 1O-The municipal
election in this city to-day was Dem
ocratic landslide. The entire Demo-
cratic ticket is elected by a majority
approaching 5000. This is relnarka-
bic in view Of the fact that Caleb 3.
Denny. Republican, was elected may
or two years ago by majority Of over
5000.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
neprima nd for For.ey.

Washington. Oct. 1O-The report of
the court martial on the case Of Col.
James Forney, Of the marine corps,
recently tried at the Brooklyn navy
yard. has been received here. and
shows that the court found him guilty
of neglect of duty. The charge of en-
bczz!ement was declared to be partly
proved. but not wholly sustained. OF
the numerous other charges lie was
acquitted. The sentence is that he be
publicly reprimarded. The secretary
Of .he navy has not yet acted on the
renort.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
After the Queen. Life

Yokohama, Oct. 1O.-A telegram re-
ceived here from Seoul. Corea. says
that Tai Ron Kin, the kings father.
and leader of the anti-reform party.
entered the palace at the head of an
armed force and the queens life is re-
ported to be in danger.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12

Oshkosh. Wis. Oct. 9.-The Oshkosh
Athletic association offers purse Of
$3O,OOO for the Corbett- -Fitzsimmons
fight. The laws of Wisconsin prohibit
prize fighting, but the association pro-
pose to have the mill ON the Indian
reservation in Northern Wisconsin and
guarantees non-interference.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
FATAL FIRE.

Four Lives Lost and Several People
BADLY Injured.
Cincinnati. Oct. 10. - A four-story
tenement house on Sixth and Smith
streets burned this morning. The dead
taken out Of the fire are Mrs. Davis
ard her young daughter Rachel; Miss
Mrs. Davis. and Mrs. Mary Holmes.
The injured not vet resusitnted are
Jane. the daughter of Mrs. Davis; Mrs.
POnso and children; May Edwards.
an actress Of New York. a sister OF
Mrs. Ponso. and Thomas O'Flaherty.
All are in the hospital.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
f:oinx tn Wa.hinrton

Washington. Oct. 10. = Mrs. y. 5.
Grant has bought the home of ex-Sen-
ator Edmurds. on Massachusetts ave-
nue., In the northwestern part Of the
city. and will have her household be-
longings brought here from New York.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
NEW STATE SCHEME.


WixcOnsins Governor Appoints
Commissioners
Madison. Wis. Oct 10.-GOv. Upham
to-day appointed John II. Murphy and
James Rardon of Superior and Sam
utl Fitield of Ashland as the commit
ice to represent Wisconsin on the
commission which will report on the
adrisability Of forming Il new state
from parts of Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. The appointment was made In
accordance with Il resolution passed
l,y tie last Legislature.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
Murder and snic,.,.

Scranton. Pa. Oct. 1O-Edward P.
Roach shot his wife on the street here
to-day and then shot himself. dying
instantly. The woman was taken to
a hospital. She will die. No cause 10
k0Av.n for tho decd
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12

Findlay, Ohio. Oct. 1O.-Thomas G.
Dunn. secretary of the North Side
Building and Loan company, Is short
IN his accounts $4,000. His present
wherea bouts are unknown.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
More Rodie. Recovered

Havana. Oct. 8. - The government
has increased from 5000 to $4,000
Its subscription to the fund to assist
sufferers from the cyclone and flood
in Vueita Abajo. Tho bodies of ten
more victims Of the flood have been
recovered
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
vciled prODl,etx.

st. Louis. Oct. 1O.--Thc seventeenth
parade Of the vei.ed prophets took
place last night with all it's attendant
festivities and splen(l"r. Thousands
of people witnessed the affair.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
T. DE WITT TALMAGE.
The Famous Minister VIII Soon Re-
move to WaahingtOn

move to WanhingtOn,
Washington, Oct. 10. - Rev. T. De-
Witt Talmage, the Brooklyn divine, is
expected to arrive in Washington in
q few days to begin his labors in the
First Presbyterian church rs associate
pastor with Rev. DR.. Sutherland. The
reason he was asked to accept Il joint
pastOrate Is because the members Of
the congregation absolutely refuse to
allow DIR. Sunderland to sever his re-
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
To Catholic soldier.

Providence, II. l.. Oct. 9.-The state
G. A. R. has decided to raise a monu-
ment to the Roman Catholic soldiers
Of the state who fell in the civil war.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
One Hundred Drowned.

Moscow. Oct. 1O.-It is reported here
that 100 persons We're drowned near
the village of Ozcry by the capsizlng
Of Il large raft on the River Okla
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12

Southern Irrlgati0nists.
Atlanta, Ca. Oct. 9.-The Southern
irrigation congress was called to order
today.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
Foreign Gos.lp.

rOrelRn GOaa1p.
The CzarOwitch of Russia is still too
weak to travel
Another Spanish cruiser is lost in
Cuban waters.
Edinburgh Is preparing to celebrate
the centenary Of the birth Of Thomas
Carlyle next December.
The Spanish minister Of marine has
ordered a careful inquiry into the loss
OF the cruiser Cristobal Colon Off Ha-
vana.
1t is understood that the degradation
of Viceroy Liu by no means settles the
matters in dispute between Great Brit.
ain and China.
a rupture Of Colombia's diplomatic
relations with Venezuela is probable.
owing to the latter's clubbing when
asked to eXtradite an accused muir.
derer.
The verdict of the court that inves.
tigated the collision by which the
steamship Prince Oscar was sunk is
that the fault was with the ship Lord
Downshire of Belfast.
There has been several skirmishes
In the last few days In the Province
VI 'oaud CIafi, CuDa, both sides lOS-
Ing Il considerable number of killed
and wounded. but neither gaining any
substantial advantage.
Assassins attempted to take the life
Of President Alfaro in Quito, Ecuador.
The president was in his palace at the
time the murder0us attack was made.
AS soon as the news became dissem.
mated in the capital intense excite
ment prevailed. Prominent persons
are implicated in the attempt.
Conflicts have occurred between tho
Peruvians and the Bolivians on the
frontier, and the officials of the de-
partment Of Puno have taken meas
,lrcs to suppress the disturbance.
Owing to recent strained relations this
outbreak causes some apprehension. :.
The London Evening News expresses
itself editorilIly as being indignant at
the fact that Almeric Hugh Paget, an
attache of the British legation at
Washington. has ordered two-and-a-
half-rater. % feet long and having a
tin OF Tobin bronze. from the Here
shoffs.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
HIS TESTIMONY Is couNTERAcrED.

He says This Occurred In the After
noon Whereas Durrant 10 Said to
Have Called In the Forenoon.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
TRIAL OF OURRANP
ONE POINT IS GAINED FOR THE
DEFENDANT,

Bat That IL Almost Imna cillately
Lost-A Witness Testiaes That He
Tried to Pawn a Ring Similar
to the One Worn by Miss
Lamont.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-12
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u S. Govt Rent
R&!a!.!!! g! RskassE RRskiHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

claims to be the lawful widow Of the
late Senator James G. Fair, is now q
prisoner at San Quentin, Cal, where
she will serve a term of ten years for
embezzlement.
James Cornell, a well-known pros
pector and rancher OF San Mateo, N.
NJ, was shot from ambush and killed
by one of small band Of renegade
Apache Indians. who have been
prOWling about the mountains In that
vicinity.
Mrs. Violet Haskell, who on June II
last married ]. II. BristOr. colored, the
leader Of the pickaninny band at Gin
cinmtt. after leaving her husband, E.
]. Haskell. seriously i'll, was found
dead In the woods near Deer Island,
Me. She had evidently committed sui
eide.
Jasper Sharpe. at Berlin, Ky, was
attacked and dangerously cut by
George McClanahan and wife armed
with Knives. Sharpe drew revolver
and shot both AIcClanahan and wife,
seriously wonnding the former and in
stantly killing the woman.
A comical raid was made upon n col.
ored gambling house in New York.
There lM colored men in the house at
the time. and a large proportion of
them became frantic when they found
themselves caught. Dozens Of them
jumped through the front and rear
windows of the place, carrying the
sash with them.
G. l.. Berry president and cashier
OF the Farmers and Citizens bank of
Pawnee, q. IT,. il fleeing for his life
from mob of angry depositors. Just
before daybreak one morning attach
ments amounting to $4,000 were lev
led on Berry's bank, and when the
sheriff opened the vaults, only sos
could be found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30
TO HOARD GOLD.
Indications that New Workers and Other
VIII Soon BE At 1t.

indications that New Workers and Others
VIII Soon BE At It.
NEW YORK. Jan 30-It is denied at
the National Bank of Commerce today
that resolution to request the clearing
house to permit the bank to accept
special gold accounts was adopted yes
terday by the board of directors
The president OF the bank,
William Sherman, is out of
town, but Cashier Duval stated
that while the subject of special gold ac-
counts was discussed yesterday by the
directors and favorably received no res
olution to request leave from the clearing
house, was adopted.
at the clearing house it was stated that
no communication had been received
from the Bank of Commerce on the sub
ject of gold accounts. It is sug-
gested that it would have been an
extraordinary act on the part of the bank
directors to adopt such radical resolu-
ton during the absence of the chief
officer of the bank. There is therefore
every reason to believe that discussion OF
the subject was had, but that no definite
action was taken in the premises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30
NUGGETS IN MUD CHUNKS.
How Some of the Gold is Found at Cripple

How Some of the Gold is Found at Cripple
Creek.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Jan 30.-The Osborne
lease on Pixies Peak ground is simply a
wonder. Yesterday a chunk of mud was
taken out of a gouge seam that actually
would not stick together on account of
the amount of gold nuggets in If. Moth
ing like it was ever seen in the camp
save the yellow stuff that came out OF
the old workings of the claim year and
half ago which it will be remembered
was SO wonderfully rich that it was sent
to the mint of Denver instead of TO the
smelter.
This rich streak is found at depth of
1870 feet and if the chute should go to
the surface an enormous fortune will be
made by the lessees- 1t is rumored that
Fred Wright is directly in line with the
new find and that he has opened up the
identical chute in the Grouse which is an
adjoining claim. Whether he has the
same streak or not. it is sure he has a
good thing as the mud he has just come
into pans exceedingly well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30
WILL KEEP RIGHT ON.
1t viii Be Fair and Colder Still Toraor
row, Says Mr.. Jennings.

It VIII Be Fair and Colder Still ToKnor-
row, Says Mr.. Jennings.
Mr.. Jennings, of the weather bureau,
thinks today that it will continue fair as
it is now tomorrow. but that it will be
colder by tomorrow night.
The mercury started in this morning
with touch of zero. even at Mr.. Jen-
ning's advantage place, and four below
at some of the places on the street. This
afternoon it has rizen to eighteen, and
the sun is out, making it very pleasant
and melting the ice that has made pedes-
trlanism dangerous for few days back.
The line of zero temperature extends
from Harve, Montana, across South
Dakota, Nebraska, Northeastern Kansas
and thence eastward across Missouri
crossing the Mississippi just north of ST.
Louis.
1t is 20 degrees below zero at
Huron, S. s., IL above at Dodge City,
Kansas, and zero again in the panhandle
of Texas.
Light snow is falling today at Dodge
City and at Miles City, Montana. Light
snow has fallen at Bismarck, Helena.
North Platte and Pueblo The tenn
perature has fallen in Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri, Arkansas, Texas and the eastern
halves of Kansas and Nebraska; but has
risen in Colorado, Wyoming and Mon
tana with the barometer highest in Ok
/ lahoma and lowest in eastern Montana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30
NOT WHATWAS EXPECTED.
The Popn's Encyclica1 Did Not Contain
Enough About SatoIIi.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-The opinions
expressed among high Catholic ecclesias-
tics of the pope's encyclical will be fol-
lowed at no distant date by supplement
tai letter specified in dealing with the
American delegation.
This is based on the fact that encycli
Gals generally deal with matters of gen
eral Interest to the church. so that the
functions of the American delegation
would more properly be made in spec
ial letter. although general reference
was made to the delegation in the ency-
clical.
It was not such attention to the details
of Mgr. Satolii's mission as had been an
tieipated, and is for this reason that Il
supplemental letter is thought to be like
~. No positive information to that effect
has bes received, and no intimation is
made in The encyclicaI of supplement
tai notice.