davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-16
I'm biz s9nbabsr pon OblIsatlonfn
eriter SppDtbcf Der
Rnnnnfe un0 Snutherm 8ailnal 80.

81. llut,rscitn.ts, in Der 8criammIuns Der Snba7
Der Der GbIiaatloHeH sriter Sppoth,f, Dtle chi H.
pidrG 1895 ftGtIiane, oabu erEanHt Die aTes!tatns
b,i;cn bcr Stoaaofez uRb Soutbern Sabns;cli ihGtt"
All bcaIeuen, Iorbtrt hermit au. sin Sepcftun
Ser rritcn 6ppotbefensScnet ecr bsiasten
8aI,uaricufd,dft e,mds o,s spiit1en Der rDt,rcau-
I'll: ltnf. uno 0,rpitt 9ompaen, bon Baltimore" uno
ben g'unoss sSnbat.rn IL. Widrs 1895 setreHeneM
TebercintommcHs Su leifter.
Sie bcaqte Sruii 9pmpo3rie rpiro cir9rapirte
Heootiablc @crtIfate fur bic cepourten Sonos aus=
ifca,u. @opi,u bes setroffsnen nsber,ntOuueHs
lam man aui Serarseu habcu.
Mercantile Sruff unn Seppfit Gpmpasnie
(62-5D ppu Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-16
Gnnhrnt der Sarhirrr.
SaBresFtung bes GatiOuat ScrbanSes in
BittSbur0.

Bittsburg.
Yitt8bur9, Ya., IA. 0tdrs. -
Der rltatlOuuluereiu Der garbierr" bat
bier auf isinem Nrltten Sabresz@Onuent
fol9enbs 8.amte erwabtt: Supremss
BrGaoent 9atob OtOB, Suprsme>Sice.
YraIOent 0eOrg 9tunse, Suprsme.
SetretGr s. O. Si,bert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-16
Gine Qute Grbid1ajt,
Si. iOu in SrafIieu H.sen Iuo SIC, 900, ,o0O
betraseH.

Sprin9fiel6, O., IA. WGr3. -
9eneral s. @arren SeiIer 1T pom
Stautsiefretar 9rsibum benadri6tist
wOrbeu, oaB Der Ser. Staaten>SOniul
3u 8iO De SansirO iniiruirt wOrosu Jet,
Naberes iiber bic oielb. iprodene Gliiab
Sufienb.rs.r'id idsgrbidaft 3u erHlitteln.
Wie uerlautet, betrGst bas @rbe $751;
900, 900 uno ltaumt uOn guf.ubsrger,
Scr IN 1882 uad 8raiilisn sing. 10is
grbsn wobnen in Sbio, gtelpsy yOrt unO
S[IiupiS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-16
St. bon &uu,

fnr tnas HHe duserIidps srautbeiten. Offcs t&aIiA
en7-S uhr Nbenbs, SouHtass 9en 81 uar gsits
tags. W. ~ 32 Rpres Garr0nfnn aUeHRs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-16
g. 9 1t tn,

eg- Hussn DsresW toferfrti ssprnft. ST
Gut soF,ue, iorvobt, ais cub elegant eusfshtroe
&efenc Uno AZ oi.er 9elt etne NotbpeHoiatli; NIX
bclteH ltb aciIIidt, bic r ihT, SeieruHg Hoti9 tt
- uHicge SptsialItat - aueT HretT poltomHea se'
rett M r,IhtH. 2ubin's 8attrts2l 2lna,naldier ieT'
aIi Itn:r Ha,c. ehrs 81 tn,iltH ootr abuiaEsF'
nit sIesr SeausmlitFrit uHo GsmfOrt iUis SrinsE,
eetTagen pcIb,E-
@oIncnr 5rinen NIT &rnfsnH'@Iaiern SS uns
dlIiiuaTfS.
Gtabi' SritlrE nit SiTBi,al' Wlaisrn Do GENTS
uue cUfrcGrtS.
Oorfi6lf. - Der GrioIe uicinc5 GelhdIt5 IN EN-
htrartIaer, ban m:hr,rc Ednoirr %doeH mr ben Ssrs
faut ron 2lllcH in meIH,T ytGAe ercfEtt lobeE.
Bite, odtsn SIe oauer oui mttnt NIrnId.
.. Sttba11, 'i naIs ebarltsmrafe.
(Sr3,1SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-16
see
Nati0ual 8all Sereiu

osr Steot Baltimore.
National Building Association.
1urcaur: Simmcr Nr. 4Gs uno 400, SieeIttA
SuiIeina.
antorifrtes aepitaI SiG.oO0.GOO.O0.
8camte:
@rnf7 2. anabs. iuM:, 4rdiio.nt.
TbomaS ~ 5ali, QSiCcpIniiotEt.
Z. gSeslen 9ucfs. dnasm,iler-
6. u. 9pGe. Sctr;tdr.
WHNcB. priG5arb, &eH. sGchdftsiubrtr.
-. y. morris, @ttj6itsfuhrcr
bt5 2lsunass 9epoItcmerts.
.Siniams g. SSiiiiams, 9frttseoHiuItnttn-
9eppfitorirm: Sentimental RatonaI'Sanf
SiherneGuna bcr G:curIi6tcn: Sinelitp Sc De
ppfitsGp.
Or cttorru:
Grnff 2. Snabs, jun, pom sem. Snaos d co.
Bianufabrifantcn.
GIintrn y. paiur. BON Baias i gieearaz, Bans
tiers uEo U(atler.
ghpmas IS. Sau. NHuaIt
ssiibur 8. SdSicn, 3Eaiistnt Der Continental
Rotional= =Sant.
.Deutiihen e &orrcipenoenten"
Sames . Tfaion ron Der Saues .. Ulafen &C.,
Gradtr,SasrltanteH.
81 SSfnsIpp aB Biniams, SnpaIt.
Charles 3enrp Emltb ron Smlfh. DtTeH Ss,
Erorss.edrblcr in gdpier uue Bapier(d6su.
~ Wft6. 9ridbare, Sau'BeIctn.
gsrsErn, iptIdle SaurscIs in S6be Don $500 bic
$4,000, bas IN nj enattidlen Goten surIdsu.Ghen III
unk our ere Sppothef aII eruIoeisentbnnl etItGerf
uerbeh HIuR, AZ c1tieihcn ulinteIl. uHo Seleni9sH
fpslte ihre monatidlsn grfparnie aui bic itherite
unb prsftahele IEclje nnsuI mlnidcn. oGten ii
an bt,Itn Sauper:in ro,np;H. d5ebre.1Dt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-16
somben= erploftou In sonSon.

2OnOou, Is. Dtar3. - 0urd 81.
@rplolion elmer SOmbe, bic er bel lid
trug, warb bsute ytadmittag in Der
6renlbur9ltraBt Elm Wtann 3u Stafen
seridm.ttert. Die 9lusenseuscn iinb
Ser anli9t, buB Der Wtann Die gombc
sufauis fallen lieB. NuOere P.rionen
wurOen nidt usrlest.
Cine ipaIere lnteriuduns srsab, baB
Der Wann fein 9lnuraiit mar, pie man
suerlt oermutbete, iOnOcrn cine Same
comprittrte8 Srpsen trus, peldes BEL
einer unterbaltun9 in Ser6inouns nit
elmer 2aterna Oia9ica benuet merben
fnlItp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-16
2tmgeSogen.

rnstfabr in b.r Seif o,s 15. SoHuer baben nit
nEieTt GabrIt tpumhlitempeln, SuuBen (Stsn'
cI6l iorple oa5 &Iauirursss nEo Sruderet Gep9Ife'
ment nod, Banf Game une uHiere Siice uuo Scrs
taGfsrdums nnd SIT. 121. Dfts6anrtte' StrdAe,
in oas Equitable sGjtb6uos- oerIest
pir ,. :. 30. gurmGu'G GOmpasuir.
(apr6,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-16
9tuf Der TlGreISe.

Weiiina, Is. Ndr3. = Ter Oamz
pier y5Irft gismard" bon Der 0ams
burger 2inie, nit elmer sruBcn gIn5abl
amerituniiaer SOuriltsu au Sort, melz
DIE oem Srient eInen Seiub abltattez
ten, lit beute friib neuu ubr bier eingts
trOfien. Bon bier ans wirb Der DAM
pier uia BolernO, gteapel unb @enua
nob 9tew:YOrt obfabren, no er uu9ez
fdbr an Is. 9lpril erwarict miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-16
SO alt nie biz

nSe alt ME Die
Belt" uns nod
ME itertruffen.
r9eprIft unb fir
gut befuub,u, "
elss iit SaS Bers
| eltt bon Wfiuirz
men. SimmOns
9icsr . TesulatOr
1T Si. .in5iss Niss
bi5in far2eber uub
Nlercn, auf bic
Si. fit, inter als
len umfdn6.n
o.rlailen f0nnen.
Gin n1ilArA Qorirs
mltt.l uno pOqz
fGnbis O.sstubis
lid; s iutrtt BIZ
rsft auf bic 2.b.r
unb Hisr,u. S.rs
iuhen Sie ss. GS
fplro BON au,n
UP Oth.tern in flu.
iisem. iopis in
Ireriiirteu j3us
itanp oerfa uft,man
tann eS troden
einu.bmen OS,r in
ieinem S6se trins
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-16
@urae &abcI.Ecprfd1eit.

= &Onisin SIttOria bon England lit
am 6rsita9 9taamittug mittcllt Spes
sial;usss in 9tii;a uusetUmm.n u. warb
bort pom Priui.n BON 8ates empfGn>
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-16

VISs1I!5Szzsli| 15! 4
88eiler
slstQen.
Der R6nis amer eebsrmesiiin.n.

Der R6nis erlsr eebsrmeSi,in.n.
SO babe SIREN SimHeus SiuersR.auIator ee.
brautt unh tanz nit 3upeIiiGt iaaen, baE er str
RoHIs Der 9tberuteitIrtn III. SD bttrGdbte ibn ais
.iRe pentdnbiss Gpsthete. - SEQ. -. SGdisH, Eece.
ma, gBaibiHstsH."
% SeoeS Sa6et -@a
trdst ben GtempeI in rptber Earbe auf bsm
u) umfa,la9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-16

=. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND Posr OFFICE AVE.
DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
in the city OF Baltimore and ncighborhood 12iS
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY Is cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mall postage prepaid by publisher,
s. so per annum: for shorter time in proper
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY. postage prepaid with
inducements to clubs. $3.50 per annum to any
partof the country; sUNnAH PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per snnum. THE Rest AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN rAPKR IN FHE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN srAfRA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-16

Bran nenoe fib an 9r. RaoDap d 6 ps
9od Bog 36o, gtsDs9ort, nm sin Boot Of gontes"
CE1Gtbaebes).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-16
Gus Der oe,ttfd,et Rct@ 8 b battptitaSt.

Berlin, Is War3. &eItstan3I.r
b. SObenIobe miro ben O1itsItsbern Oss
preuBrlden StaatsralbeS uor9eu elm
Santstt 9eben, an benz au6 Der &aiier
tbeilnebnlen tuiro.
Der Bunbesratb bat beidlOfsu, burd
cine Delegation ben 9Ilttan3ler 5irit
glsmard gum @eburtstass 9ratuIIren
81 lahen.
Der Staatsrutb bat iiber Die Srase
be8 SizOtetaui8mus bcbattirt unO etnen
glusiauB ernOuut, um Die Oiesbe3isll9e
Seidlliiiie nuSaunrhciten-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-16
BismarG'S Geburtstas.

Baris. Is. Otar3. - @eIss.ntlid
zines Suntetts Ser Seiteer bon .3ufer'
6affiuerien erfldrte 8reuier 8ibOt in
isinsr 9teSe, Sas er elm. @rtrusSteI.r
auf 3ufer aus auSeren uls eurOpdii4eu
2dnbern befirnOrten weroe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-14
Father rlaherty Barred Out.

AUBURY, n. Y, March 1.-THE funeral
services of the late Very Rev. Dean Sey-
mour here were the most imposing rites
ever witnessed in local church circles.
At the commencement of the services Fa-
ther Flaherty of st. Morris, recently 81
lenced by Bishop McQuaid, entered the
vestry, carrying his missal and n silver
headed cane, apparently intending to
take part in the celebration Of the mass,
when he was stopped by Vicar General
o. Hare, who commanded him to ''go
where he was wanted" Without an
swer Father Flaherty left the church
through the vestry and re-entered the
auditorium shortly after, taking his seat
among the worshippers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-14
Increas of Michigan Salaries.

LANSING, March 1.-THE question of
what salaries the people will be asked to
increase at the April election was definitely
dete mined by the action of the senate in
passing the house joint resolution which
repeals the resolution submitting the at
torncy generals salary alone, and provides
for the submission Of the proposition to
increase the salnr es of the secretary Of
state, state treasurer. land commissioner,
superintendent of public instruction, and
attorney general. A bill was passed max
ing the exhibition Of the stars and stripes
over all the pubic schools at all times
when the sch lis are in session compul-
sorry. An' th,r bill passed repeals the act
under which female Juvenile offenders
may, at the parents op,ion, be sentenced
to the House of the Good Shepherd, a Ro-
mn Catholic institution at Detroit, in
ead OF to the state industrial school for
plrlS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-14
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

New YORK, March 13
Money on cal nomintliy = pcr cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3k4G5Is per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual. business
in bankers bills ut 4s9 lc4S9j4 Tor demand and
4ss34 J4SS for sixty days: postel rates 4SS1s
I4sU; commercial bills 4s5ss.
Silver certificates, Oils I'D: no sales; bar sill
YER. CO.'S. Mexican dollars, 49.
United States government boads SIS reg.
ll51s; IS coupons ll51s: As reg. llGss; As
coupons liz; 2s reg. 81; Pacific Us of '95 lOO.
Chicago ssrain and Produce.
CHICAGO. March Ii.
Following were the quotations on the
BOarl of Trade toiay: Wheat - March,
opened 55c. closed 5issc; May. opened 56S4c.
closed t6lsc; July, opened 51ssc, closed .sc.
Corn-March, nominal. closed 4lc; May.
opened 46s4 :. closed 4j:sc; July, opened 463sc.
closed 45s Oats-March. nominal. closed
.s14c; May, opened 2J34c. closed ayL{c: June.
opened 2slsc closed .91s I'ork-May, opened
sllii. CLOSED Silica. Lard - May, opened
$6.0, closed $3.50.
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery, 1sc
per ID. fresh d,iry, lie; packing stock. so
Sc. Esgs-Fresh stock, lie per doz loss of.
Dressed poultry-Sp ing chickens 9zsl1lOc per
10; turkeys, go fl2c; ducks, gtol3c; geese.
Gl0c. Potates-BurDanKs, good TO choice.
6jG7 7Oc per bu; Hebrons. 6.L67c; EARLY Rose,
6liD65c- Sweet potatoes-IilInois, sl.25p2O
per bbl C:auberries - Jerseys, 3.0st375
per bu. Honey-White clover. lib sections
new stock. 1875 11ic: brok IN comb, lOdi2c;
dark comb. POOR packages, SC; strained Cali
fornia. 5G6c. Apples-Fair to choice S..5r0,
400 per bbl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-14
was Her Husbsnd's Aunt.

BALTIMoEE, Nd, March 14.-Judge
Wickes of the circuit court granted a
divorce to Harry McLoud from his wife
Martha The bill stated that Mrs. Nc
Loud was her husbands aunt, and that
they did not know 1t was illegal for them
to marry until three years after the cere-
mony had been performed, and that i'm
mediately upon making the discovery
they separated. The wife testified that
she was as anxious to be free from the
unlawful marriage as her husband. The
decree was accordingly granted. FL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-14
HAVOC BY FLAMES.
Fires Destroy Much Property
and Cost Several Lives.
CONFEDERATION AT KANSAS CITY.

Property worth s35O.OOO Goes Up i'm
smoke-Newspaper Union Plant Burned
Out-Five Men Horribly scorched by an
Outburst Of Flames From . Furnace ut
Sharon, Pa.-Two Men Cremated and
Others Badly Burned In q Hotel Fire.
KANSAS CITY, March 14-Fire destroyed
between S3OOOCO and $3.50 600 worth of
property at Fourth and Broadway last
evening. At about $50 flames were burst
ing out of the windows of the big four
story building at 40 West Fifth street,
occupied by the English Supply company,
dealers in engine supplies and wrought
iron materials, and spread With almost in
credible rapidity. One hour after it
started only walls and a mass of burning
debris remained to mark the place where
the big building had stood. The wind
was blowing a gale when the fire broke
out and the flames were carried to the
top Of the five-story brick building north
Of the English building occupied by the
Western Newspaper Union and the Great
Western Type foundry.
Patent Insides Firm Burned Ont.
The latter building took fire and began
to burn fercely. The flames went down.
ward through the building and the fire.
men were unable to check their progress.
Within half an hour after attacked tho
walls Of the Western Newspaper Union
building began falling and all hope of
saving it were abandoned. An hour later
it was a smouldering mass. In it was q
great quantity Of type and type material
besides six cylinder presses. The Western
Newspaper company printed patent in
sides" for 200 western weekly newspapers,
and employed a big force. The loss in
this building will alone exceed $l75,o
The English building was owned by the
kersey Coates estate and the destruction
Of the building and its contents involves a
loss of about S25o, COO, $4,000 of which is
on the English Supply company's stock.
The latter company carries an insurance
of G0,0Go.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-14
Doings of the Illinois Legislators.

SPRINGFIELD. March 1.-THE Torrey
land bill, after debate, went over in the
senate to next Wednesday. The bill fix
Ing the salary of member of the legisla-
ture at q, ,0G0 for regular and s per day
for special sessions failed of advancement
to third reading and notice of an motion
to reconsider was given. The police COM
mission bill was passed. The resolution
attacking the whisky trust and the Unit
ed States courts in connection Herewith
was rejected. In the house the report in
Quinn Poindexter election contest
favor of Poindexter was adopted
and he retains the seat. A resolution was
offered for a constitutional amendment
revising the entire state judiciary. The
bill to make terms of mayors of cities of
over $1,000 pr pulation four years, and one
term, was passed. The committee to in
quire into convict labor was appointed
Eakins, chairman; Hallick. Fletcher, Ole
sen Haw,ey, Breeder and Farrell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-14

MADISON, March 4.-In the assembly
Senator Timme's resolution to appoint
two more Chickamauga commissioners
was amended to make the number three
and adopted The amendment will ena-
BILE the governor to appoint a representa-
tive Tor each regiment that was engaged
in the fight. A bill to establish a home
for the feeble minded was passed. In the
senate bills We're passed appropriating
81, 500 additional for normal schools, and
providing LIS of n mill tax to provide for
the seventh normal school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-14
Pittsburg Miners strike.

PITTsBURG, March 14-There are but
few changes in the condition Of the min
ers' strike and they are in favor of the
strikers. The Banksville mines, employ
ing no men, are at work at the 69-cent
scale, as are also the Beading mines on
the Panhandle road. The latter employs
about three hundred men. This accord
ing to the figures of the miners officials,
makes a total Of fully seventeen thou
sand men at work at the union wages
out Of 1900 miners In the entire dis
fri
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-14
FREIGHT THIEVES ARRESTED.
All Kinds of Plunder Found C0ncealed In
Cellar.

-
DETROIT, March 1i-Detective Hunt of
the Wabash railroad has unearthed . plot
to steal from the freight cars Of the road.
and has arrested Charles Bromiski and
August Bramnoski of Springwe,ls. who
live near the Wabash tracks. These men
have long been suspected Of p:undefing
the railroads of thousands of dollars
worth Of freight every year. Hunt
caught them both opening freight car.
After their arrest he made q search Of
Bromiski's premises. and found that q
subterranean passage had been construct
ed, leading from the embankment at the
track near Bromiskrs house to the cellar
of his barn.
The barn had no appearance Of having q
cellar, the trap door which led to it being
cleverly concealed. In the cellar he found
all kinds of plunder, from barrels Of -four
and sacks of coffee to raisins, boxes OF
soap and small parcels. Bromiski has
been in the habit of driving into the coun-
try very often and selling the stolen gro
ceries to the farmers much below market
price. Bromiskis business ostensibly
was to sell and buy rags. He and Bram-
nowski have both become well-t0-do from
their stealings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-14

MINIATURES. March fA,-At the meet
ing Of the board Of directors Of the
Western league at the st. Charles hotel.
Dennis Long, Of Toledo, was elected to
represent the Western league on the na-
tional board. Under the new order the
clubs will receive $1,000 for every player
that is drafted from the Western league.
Under the rules last season the clubs re-
ceived only $500. Another important
point was the agreement to divide equally
the receipts of all holiday games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-14

WALsENBURG, Colo, March IA
Four Italian miners were murdered
last night for the killing of Abner
Hixon. The trouble grows out of an
old feud, and the final work was that
of revengeful vigilantes.
CRIPfLE CREEK. Colo, March Il.
In riot here last night over the
interference with head officers at
Victor One man was killed and one
wounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-14
CAN AFFORD TO BE QUIET.
WalseDburg, Colo, Ends Her Mob Murder
Revelry with Six Deaths.


ROUSE, Colo, March 1I-Of the nine
Italians arrested for the murder of A. j.
Hixon four were exonerated at the cor
oner's inquest and discharged Five were
held for trial and ordered committed to
Jail. These have all been killed. John
Wellsby. driver Of the wagon in which the
prisoners were being taken to jail, was
also accidentally killed, making the total
number Of fatalities six. The town of
Walsenburg is now quiet.
After the attack on the wagon party as
described in the dispatches yesterday all
was comparatively quiet until soon after
midnight About that time seven or eight
men wearing masks knocked at the door
Of the Jail where Lorenzo Danino, who
was charged by the other Italians with
having struck the blows that killed
Hixon, and an Italian wounded in the
wagon attack, were confined. As soon as
the door was opened the guard found
guns in their faces Part of the masked
men then went to the cell where the two
Italians were confined and murdered
them.
No trace has yet been found of three
Italians who were taken from the wagon
alive, though they were killed beyond a
doubt. The list Of dead is as follows:
Jos. Welsby, driver of the wagon; Lorenzo
DaninO, Pete Jacobini, Antonio Gobatto,
Stanzile Vitanno and Francisco Roccetto.
Some fears were entertained at Rouse
that the Italians, who there outnum-
Der the Americans and other ma
tionalities, might rise up and attack their
neighbors in revenge. Nothing of the
sort happened nor is it much anticipated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-14
No NEGROES SEEN.
The levee at New Orleans Is
Consequently Quiet.
FOREIGN CT KsULs HOLD A MEETING.

Want to Find Out Who Is Responsible to
the Alien Who Happens to Suffer From
the American Mob-Ship Agents Give .
Holiday From Fear of Waking Up the
Dozing Riot-All Trouble Over, Perhaps.
NEW ORLEANS, March 14-Tbc levee,
the scene of the rioting, again presents q
peaceful aspect. Where crowds of ex-
cited workmen armed with all kinds of
weapons had patroled the river front
nothing was to be seen but squads of
policemen discussing the affair and its
probable outcome. The police did not
wait until actual shooting began before
they took action, as was the case the day
before. Their experience was one never
to be forgotten. Word was sent to all
precinct commanders to have their forces
on the river front ut daylight. Conse-
quently the police were on hand in large
numbers to prevent q repetition of the
bloody affair. There was a heavy fog
hanging over the river all morning and
the police were under the impression that
the rioters would again take advantage OF
this fact and commit acts of violence.
But this belief did not pan out for the
simple reason that not u negro put in an
appearance on the leVee.
Decision of Vessel Agents.
Every colored man whose business calls
him to the river front took a day off,
and very sensibly kept at home. The
various agents who have been working
negro screwmen told their men to re-
main away until they were sent for. At
a meeting of the agents they decided that
in view of the present unsettled state of
off f,ir bs,h had 70
to work their colored laborers. They re-
alize that the white screwmen have been
worked up to a pitch of fury and that if
an attempt was made to work more blood
would be split. The result was that all
ships which are being loaded by agents
employing colored laborers are undis-
turbed. There are, however, n dozen or
more ships receiving their cargoes, but
they are handled by white men and are
not being bothered ut all. From present
appearances all trouble on the levee is
over and unless something unusual hap
pens there will be no repetition of the
rioting.
Meeting of Foreign Consuls.
The foreign consuls held meeting.
which was not cn1e1 until "a late hour
in the morning, ut which it was decided
to confer with the various ambassadors
and ministers at Washington in relation
to the steps that should be taken in the
matter of securing the payment OF in
demnity and urging the immediate pun
ishment of the offenders To that end n
full statement of the riot AMI its results
was made out and sent to the diplomats
asWashington representing the various
foreign nations interested. The British
ambassador at Washington has instruct
ell his consul here to collect evidence con-
oerning the murder of Purser Balm of the
British steamship Engineer, to be used in
the suit which is to be instituted at once
against the city OF New Orleans. So far
eight men have been arrested on the
charge of melting riot. The defendants
are all white men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-14
Fatal Fire an West Virginia.

PARSONS, March H.-At Mackeyvilie,
six miles north of here, n disastrous fire
occurred in the lobby of the hotel. Eu-
gene Sission, Homer Cottlett and Squire
Corley We're burned to an unrecognizable
mass, and Jacob Cefner, William Will
son, j. X. Williams and James Jenkins
were severely if not fatally injured. Fiji
teen persons escaped by jumping from
windows. The dead are single men. Hotel
and store are a total loss, amounting to
about S3, 600, uld no insurance.