davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-05

"
have something to cay, but Hawaii
will be annexed to the United States |
before Mr.. Cleveland goes ont Of
DEBS IS FREE.
Thousands Meet and Garry Him
toa Hall His Address.
CHICAGO (Special] Eugene Webs
spoke In Central Music hall Friday
evening TO an audience that taxed the
seating and standing capacity OF the
hall. Most OF the leading labor organi-
Nations were represented and the re-
ception accorded to the leader Of the
American Railway Union was enthusi-
astic In the extreme. Eight carloads
Of Debs' friends went down to Wood
stock TO greet him on his release from
Jail. and several thousand men were
It the station Of the Northwestern
road whom tho train bearing Debs and
his friends arrived ct 7:3O o'clock. a.
reception Vas given to Debs as he
stepped from the train which border
Cd the frantic. Hundreds Of men
pushsd and struggled to get to grasp
his hand, many OF them Rugged him
and Some went to the length Of kiss
ing him. Finally he Was tossed to
the shoulders Of four men, and fol-
lowed by dense throng that never for
one instant stopped its shouts and
chsers, he WAS escorted to the hall
about amile distant. The warmth Of
the reception given him ct the depot
~ repeated whom hsentered the hall,
with tho exception that the men were
unable 70 get clost 70 him and con-
tented themselves with cheering and
waving their hats. The speech deliv-
cred By Dsbs, which was received with
great applause BY the audience, was
In substance - follows:
He commenced BY saying that n
the light Of recent judicial proceedings
no stood stripped Of his constitutional
rights @ . free man and shorn Of the
most aacred prerogatiye Of American
Citi1enship; and what was true Of him
sslf was true Of every other citizen
who had the tsmerity to protest against
corporation ruls, or question the alb
solute sway of tho money power. II
w1s mot the law, nor Of administration
Of the law ofwhiCh no complained. vt
was the fragrant violation OF the con-
stttution, the total abrogation Of the
law and usurpAtion Of tho judicial and
despotic power By virtue 81 which he
and his colleagues were committed to
jail, against which he entered his pro-
test, and any honest analysts Of the
proceedings must sustain the haagard
truth Of the indictment. He had been
denied trial. He was charged now
with conspiracy, and Il guilty should
20 10 the pennitentiary. He
wanted TO b tried BY Q jury OF his
peers, and Ill be asked was 8 fair trial
and no favor.
Ho than spoke at great length Of
personal liberty" and In defense Of
tho American Railway Union, saying
Il would havo tx1umphed but for In
tAG6eronce o1 tho federal authorities,
which - chaxacteeissd = '-an exhibi.
tt0n q the deoeuOhing power OF
s s..1 g1.r4 thst A,rsr . io $500 ~ -
shssst- 49, ..etirr a nrn..t,r.,
enrssS a. resc,,e thsir Observation-Disclosures
i;res+ias srn,,, ~ ~,ss.n n ,sc.sn.eci.
s - NJ ,a = - Ereiinse. th.t ~
1890 - s..,s,s.13 a, 49, 20 -. -
= -. vasO 49,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
GOSSIP OF THE CAMP.

Robert Gould keeps things lively In
Company A.
The clam bake of Company c was a
great success.
Senator McGuinness visited Harris
bury yesterday.
Robert Armstrong was on the sick
List for two days.
Edwin Peters, Of Company +, was
chosen brigade orderly.
Theodore Kiesel, of Company A, has
a high opinion of Lebanon.
All the members of Company f quail
fed before they came to camp.
A. w. Long. company clerk Of Com
pany d. Is an incessant worker.
James Moir, Of Company c. was
chosen as the colonels orderly
The rife team will atterd the state
matches at this place next week.
James Rafter was yesterday appoint
ed corporal by order of Company c.
Private Krause entertatns Company
A daily with selections on the either
Private Hardenberg expects a visit
from his father, Senator Hardenberg.
Lieutenant w. A. Wood found flies In
the ginger ale ne purchased at Leba-
non.
Since his appointment, Major Adju-
tant Kuhback Is delighted with camp
life.
Corporal johnson. OF Company A, was
chosen corporal Of the guard yester-
day. ..t,..
The taaiors in camp were kept busy
yesterday pressing clothes for inspec-
tion.
Jack Tonkfn, OF Company A, furnishes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
STATE BREVlTIES.

Brakeman Robert Huntzinger fell under
his train at Cressona and was killed.
While trying to board a freight train at
Girardville, Charles Perry. aged Is years.
was killed.
Pottsville's new hospital, only opened a
few weeks, IL to be enlarged, and pro-
posals are asked for a large annex.
A broken axle caused a bad freight
wreck at Highsp,re on the Pennsylvania
railroad last night. Twenty-four cars
were wrecked.
Fred Schall, owner Of one Of the larg-
est pork packing houses in the state, was
found guilty at Pottsvulle of dumping
offal into sewers. and fined $50.
The miners Of the Frugality Coal and
Coke company. at Frugality. Cambria
county, to the number Of several hundred,
are out on a strike.
Lieutenant Colonel A. r.. McCandless
has been detailed to act as surgeon gen.
eral Of the National guard during the alb
sence of Surgeon General Louis w. Reed.
At Pittsburg Rev. B. g. Jones, colored,
sued the Schenley Park Amusement COM
pany for 5000 damages because ne was re.
fused admission to the Casino last Fourth
Of July. s
The two banks at Tyrone. the First Ma.
tional bank. Of Huntington and the Al.
toona bank Of Altoona. have been
ewindled out Of small amounts by man
named L. c. Johnston. who forged six
checks containing the name Of A. A. Stew.
ems, Of Tyrone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
MINOR VIKINGS.

For aiding In election frauds. George A.
Holzer and Frederick Storms. Chicago
policemen, we're sent to prison.
The American negro colony at Tiahua-
lalo, Mex, Is in q deplOrable state. many
being III with contagious diseases.
The Wichita city council repealed all or
dinances to enforce the prohibitory law,
and refused appropriations for the police
BY the overturning Of boat near Port
Morris, N. r., John Doyle, aged a. and
James Leahy. 1 years old. were drowned.
Italo- Americans at Galveston, Tex, tele-
graphed Governor Morton. asking Glenn
ency for Marie Barberi. the convicted
murderess.
When George H. Gellet1n, q New York
drummer accused Charles Dean, q SPORT
ing man, Of cheating at poker. they fought
two hours. until arrested.
In q nGht between desperadoes and Of
flcers near Hennsssy. o. T.. Dick Yeager.
q noted outlaw, was shot dead and two
companions wounded and captured. +.
Mrs. Norman L. Munro has bought at
public auction for $lbO.0O0 all of her late
husbands publications. good will and
fixtures. and will continue the business.
Herman Mueller. the defaultlng agent
Of the Schlits Brewing company. at Kan
sas CITY. No.. has surrendered himself.
II 10 thought the shortage will reach sio.-
0oo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
SEIZED BY A FRENZlED MOB.

The Dusky Double Murderer sud Assail-
ant Of tho Iiartfisld Family Is Shot Sew.
sral Times. Taken from Jail and PrOba.
bly, Burned ut the stake.
Meridian. Miss. July 25-Tom John
son. the negro who murdered Mrs. Hart
field and her daughter and assaulted
her other daughter at Hattiesburg was
captured yesterday at Ellisville and car
ried back to Hattiesburg and placed in
Jail. Last night a crowd Of determined
citizens went to the Jail and demanded
the prisoner. and. on being refused by
the sheriff. knocked a hole through the
wall and broke open about seven locks
before reaching the negro's cell.
When the mob arrived at his door he
showed fight, having secured crow
bar, and had to be shot several times
before the mob could get hold of him.
He was carried out to the scene Of his
crime. which is about fourteen miles
from Hattiesburg, for Identification.
and If he proves to be the right party
4, is certain that he will be lynched. and
there is talk of burning him at the
stake.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
CARLISLE OUT OF THE RACE.
lie Says That lie Docs Not Want the Office
OF President.

Richmond. Va. July GA represen-
tative Of the State had an interview
with Secretary Carlisle yesterday. The
interviewer said to Mr.. Carlisle that
many Democrats regard him as a
strong man for president-regarded
him as the only legitimate successor
to Mr. Cleveland.
WELL" responded the secretary.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
presidency is the greatest honor that
can be bestowed. l do not want the
office. l have seen too much Of the
hard work attaching to 1t. The re-
sponsibility Is not only tremendous. but
the work multiplies and becomes more
exacting every year. A man must
have an iron constitution to stand 1t.
l am sincere when say do not want
the nomination. l win certainly do
nothing toward getting the nominal
ton"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
THOUSANDS OF QUAIL.
An Illinois Gsmekseper Is Liable Tor
$4,000 to 500. 900 In Pines.

Kewaree. ILL.,. July 25.-Game Warden
Charles II. Blow. OF Chicago. yesterday
procured a search warrant which per-
mitted him and his deputies to enter the
game storeh0use of IL. Clay Merritt.
Bundling themselves in heavy overcoats
and dOnning mittens and rubbers the
party proceeded into the inner parts OF
the StorehOuse. They fouIh forty large
zinc barrels Theoretically sealed. which
when opened disclosed finely preserved
quail and prairie chickens. some OF
them having been there for ten years.
Several Of the citizens who doubted the
preservation of these birds were served
to a dinner OF them today and were
highly pleased.
At the partial hearing of the case this
afternoon one of the barrels was found
to corttain 1873 birds. The forty barrels
will probably average 100 to the barrel.
and, at this rate, the least possible fine,
which is s. for each bird. Mr.. Merritt
will have to pay $4,000. The extreme
fine is SIS for each bird.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
FlNLEY s
Special Sale of
SCOTCH
GlNGHAMS.

Our reputation on Fine
Scotch Ginghams is un-
questioned and it is a we'll
known fact that for quail
ity and assortment our
stock cannot e matched
this side of New York.
As we never care to carry
over goods from one season
to another, we will offer
the balance OF our stock,
about $50 pieces, att loc.
per yard.
This is an opportunity to
buy the genuine article at
a price generally asked for
domestic makes sold as
Scotch and French goods.
10 pieces fine Clan Plaid
Silk Ginghaps, specially
suitable for waists and
children's wear and abso-
lutely fast colors.
About 35 DressPatterns,
extra choice, lace stripe
and printed brocade Trilby
Silks, all light ground and
u inches wide; IL yards
to a pattern; have been
55c. Price to close, SOC.
per yard or $4.6S a Dress
Pattern.
A very attractive line Of
fine Irish Dimities, French
Corded Piques and Organ
dies, White Persian Lawns
and White and Colored
Dotted Swisses.
French Linen Batiste in
natural color with ern-
broideries to match.
5lO AND 512
lACKAWANNA AVENlE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
FOREIGN FACTS.

The short water supply in the slum dis
tr;cts Of London has caused an outbreak
Of fever.
to the foreign diplomats for the treat
ment received at the funeral of NJ. Stam-
buloff.
In the general parliamentary elections
in New South Wales, Premier Reed has
defeated ex-Premier Sir Henry Parkes at
Sydney.
The emigration Of Russian Hebrews to
Argentina has ceased and there Is now
talk Of an exodus to the thinly.settled
parts Of the United States.
The indemnity money to be paid to Ger
many by Morocco for the murder of a
German subject near Sam few months
ago has been brought to Tangier.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
BULOW DIED A HERO.

LabOrcr Savcs Child from Rabid Dog,
which Bites Him and the Man Dies Of
Hydrophobia.
Chicago. July 25.-Charles Bulow. a
years OF age. died hero here last
night. after suffering all the horrors Of
hydrophobia since last Sunday. Bulow
sacrificed his life In saving a child
from the attack Of a rabid dog several
months ago at Perth Amboy. N. j., the
beast biting Bulow in the leg.
Bulow had left his wife. who is a
domestic IN the family Of L. l.. Buch-
anan, in this city. to seek employment
at Perth Amboy. Saturday night he
appeared at Mr.. Buchanan's home. The
man could not talk coherently and did
not remember how he got there from
New Jersey. A physician decided that
Bulow had rabies. The patient had to
be strapped to the bed to prevent him
from tearing and biting his flesh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
GILKESON MAY HAVE 200.
Attorney General Mccormick Looks to
That Number Of Delegates for the Chair.
man-Sigus Of Opposition Weakness.

Harrisburg. July 25.-The nearer the
Republican state convention approaches
the brighter become the prospects for
the reelection Of Colonel Gilkeson as
Republican state chairman.
Attorney General McCormick's atten-
ton having today been called to an es-
innate which gave Gilkeson 1874 Of the
2s9 delegates to the convention. he said
he was reasonably certain that the
number Of delegates for the Bucks coun-
ty man would reach 200. He regarded
as significant illustrations Of the weak
ness of Quay's cause the sensations he
was springing ON the public, imputing
all sorts of wrorgdoing to the opposi-
ton to his candidacy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
BENCH AND PULPIT AT WAR.
Quecr Outcome Of q Vigorous Political
Fight at WOOusOckct. X. ].


Providence. r.. l.. July 25.-The bench
and the pulpit are at war In WoOnsock-
ct as an outcome OF vigorous political
fight made by Rev. Charles ]. White
against Judge Thomas z. Lee. During
the latter part of May, before the gen.
eral assembly convened at Newport to
elect twelve judges. a fight was started
against Judge Lee. who was up for re-
election. Among those who made war
against him was Rev. c. ]. White. a
leading clergyman of the town.
On account of allegations relating TO
Judge Lees domestic life and swbse-
Quent divorce secured by his wife the
clergyman was arrested on a civil writ.
Damages were claimed to the extent of
$4,000. 1t was thought that the suit
would be dropped after the election, but
the necessary documents have been
filed In the supreme court and the case
will come to trial before jury.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
win Lo, Holmes Go 10 Csmada.
A BLOODY SHAM BATTLE.
Soldiers Of tho First Brigade Affected by
the Realism Craze and Punch Each
Others Heads

Others Heads.
Sanitoga. Pa, July 25.-The Sixth
regiment broke the monotOny Of the
First brigade emcampment this MORN
ing with a thrilling sham battle, which
developed into a conflict that eQualled
college foot ball match In roughness,
and which sent number Of soldiers to
the hospital for repairs. Between the
first and second battalions there has
been the greatest rivalry, which, 1t Is
believed, Is to great extent geo.
graphical and political. 1t was practical
ly a fight between Chester and Della
ware county on the one side and Bucks
and Montgomery on the other.
The battle began all right, but as the
commands got together the men began
to lose their heads. Companies charged
down on each 6ther. firing volleys Of
blank cartridges, then closing In a
hand to hand tussle, clubbing muskets,
punching each others noses. and ROLLING
all over the ground. Hoarse commands
to surrender were answered by wild
yells of defiance, and then they hustled
| and tore ard shouted and swore, but
never surrender, until they became a
wild, indistinguishable mob, with off,
GERS galloping and running frartically
among them making vain efforts to
stop the battle. Company c, Of Ches-
ter under Captain ,BrCwtp, charged
Company d. Of Ph,oeniNville. under
Captain Walters, with whom was Lieu
tenant Colonel Stenton. A fierce volley
was fired by CompanyD, and under the
rules the Chester company should have
been repulsed and captured. But on
they weat with fierce shouts, charging
slap-bang into Company d. capturing
| Captain Walters and Lieutenant Col
| onel StentOn as they claimed, or being
captured by the lieutenant colonel as
he claimed. SO far as the spectators
could judge. both claims were right.
and the fight was a stand-off between
the Phoenixville iron workers and the
Chester athletes. This episode was re-
peated all over the field OF battle, but
the officers, some Of whom were
scratched up themselves, finally got the
warriors separated and the continual
tion of the battle was indefinitely post
pOned. At least score Of soldiers were
badly banged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
MUST SUPPORT PARENTS.
First Case Under the New Law to Be Tried
In POttsYillc.

Pottsville. Pa, July 25.-The first case
in the state under the new law to COM
pei children to support their parents
will come into court here.
Anna C. Klock, aged 81, of this place.
has entered suit against her sons,
James and Charles A. Klock, under the
provisions Of the act empowering jury
to issue a warrant for the arrest Of
children who refuse or neglect to sup
port their own parents, who, by rea-
son Of old age or other causes, are un-
able to do 50.
This law was passed by the last legis-
lature, and awakened much interest all
over the state. If enforced, 1t will tend
to reduce the number of Inmates In the
county poOrhouses. which are main
tained ait the public expense.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
GIRLS STABBED TO DEATH.
Their AssniIant Is q Jealous Fallen

Louisville, Ky, July 25.-A sensation
al double tragedy occurred near Corbin,
in Whiteley county, last night, when
Rosa Garden, a girl of bad character,
stabbed TO death Mary Switzerland and
Milissa Brown. two other inmates Of a
notorious house near town.
The girls had quarreled over some
men who had called at the house. jeal-
ousy prompting the Garden girl to the
crime.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
GUN FAILED TO EXPLODE.
One Prominent Business Man AlmOs
Murders Another

One Prominent Business Man Almost
Murders Another.
Wheeling, July 25.-John w. Heiskell.
one Of the best known business men Of
the city, entered the Office Of william
A. List manufacturer of iron roofing,
and attempted to murder Mr.. List.
Heiskell drew a revolver and snapped
1t in his face. The cartridge failed TO
explode.
Before another attempt could be
made persons in the office seized Heis-
kedl and pulled him away. He had been
drinking heavily lately, and blames
List for some business troubles he has
had.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
MURDERED BY HIS BROTHER
Then Gibson Roland Commits Suicide
Near Manchester, Iowa Was Insane.

Neur MnnchesteT, IOWu-Whs Insane.
Manchester Ia, July 25.-Gibson Ro-
land, a well-known your'g farmer near
here, shot and instantly killed his
brother Henry last night, also farmer
in this vicinity. Gibson then shot him
self, dying in few minutes.
The murderer used a shotgun. which
iron almost to the muzzle, and blew a
frightful hole in both of the brothers.
Gibson Roland, the murderer, is be-
lieved to have been temporarily insane.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
IS A GLOBE CIRCLER.
Yacht Eleanor. from New Londt
Reaches Frisco ON Her Return.

Yacht EIeanOr, from New London,
Reaches Frisco on Her Return.
San Francisco, July 25.-The steam
yacht Eleanor, In which William A.
Slater, a wealthy Connecticut manu-
facturer. his family and friends are
making a tour OF the world, arrived
here last night.
The yacht left New London, Conn.,.
ON October q Of last year, and by way
Of the Suez canal has nearly enclrcled
the globe. Besides a crew Of fifty men
under command Of Captain c. w. Scott.
the yacht carries eleven passengers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
TWO INFATUATED WOMEN.
Mrs. Bowden AtandOns Her Home to
Live with Edith Horn.

Salt Lake, July 25.-Salt Lake has de-
veloped an elopement affair which riv-
ais the famous case of Alice Mitchell
and Freda Ward. Mrs. Bowden, the
young and handsome wife of an cleo
trician. abandoned her home, husband
and baby. and went away with bright,
good-looking 17-year-old Edith Horn
and the two took lodgings together.
The women are completely infatuated
not be kept apart.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26

New York, July 26-The Herald's wealth
er forecast: In the middle states clear
weather will prevail and light to fresh
northwesterly and southwesterly winds,
with slowly rising temperature. and ON
Saturday, fair. warmer weather and fresh
southeriy winds. probably followed, by To-
cal rain. $50, .Hy s.s tsst vs~..A.Ai
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
JAL DELIVERY FRUSTRATED,

Plan Discovered just In Time TO Prevent
Nine Thieves Escaping.
Erie Pa, July 25.-A jail delivery was
frustrated here just In the nick of time.
and nine car robbers and burglars are
in solitary confinement.
The Jail breakers were equipped with
saws anu bludgeons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
WILL NOT CAUSE TROUBLE.
Tho Captain of the Carrie Lane Doesn',
Feel q Dit Mad.

Washington, July 25.-The case of the
schooner Carrie A. Lane, which report
ed that she had been fired OH and made
to give an account Of herself iby Span
ish gursbOat of the Cuban coast July IA,
is not likely to prove another Alianca
Hlcident.
No official information or complaint
on the subject has reached the state de-
partment, and Judging from the state
msnt Of Captain Quick. the master Of
the schooner. none is likely to be made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
NOTHING NEW OUT WEST.
The JacksOn's Hole Indians Appear to Be
Calming Down.

CoImtng DOWN.
Omaha, July 25.-General Coppinger
left at II O'Clock today for Wyoming.
The First battalion. Ninth cavalry. 60
to the Jackson Hole country In charge
Of Captain Chaffar.
Cheyenne. Wyo., July 25.-GovernOr
Richards received telegram this
morning from General Sitter, at Mar
ket Lake. saying that Notwithstanding
the reports OF q sensational nature sent
out from that point there Is nothing
new in the situation. No authentic
news Of further trouble has been re-
ceived.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
is INDICTED IN TORONTO
ANOTHER CHASTITY DISCOVERY
Part Of Waist snd Also Hair Ribbon
Found In the Cottage Where the
Pietsel Murder Wss
Committed.

Toronto, July 25.-In accordance with
the finding of the coroner's jury. charg-
Ing Holmes with the murder Of the Piet-
gel children. Attorney Dewart laid the
verdict and warrant before the attor-
ney generals department today ana
proceedings for Holmes extradition will
be at once entered upon. Every enort
will be made to have Holmes tried In
this city. The evidence Of murder Is
thought to be much stronger here than
anywhere else.
The tenant Of the cottage In which
the murder was done has found small
piece of material. apparently portion
Of what has been q light-colOred waist
and scarlet hair string. knotted az
though 1t had been pulled from plait
Of hair. This find furnishes another
proof Of positive Identification Of the
bodies as those of Alice and Nellie
Pietzel.
Win Lot Holmes Go to Canada.
Philadelphia, July 25.-.The verdict ar
rived at by the Toronto cOroner's jury
last night. charging II. II. Holmes with
the murder Of the two Pietzel children.
has eliminated from the mysterious case
one Of the uncertainties that has con-
fronted the Philadelphia authorities.
The chances are now almost beyond
doubt that Holmes will be taken to
Canada to stand trial for the murders.
1t will require at least two months be-
fore the accused can be extradited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
HARRITY FOR WHITNEY.
The Democratic National Chairman Said
to Have Stated His Choice.

Harrisburg, July 25.-It is reported
here that before William +. Harrity,
the Democratic national chairman, de-
parted for Europe, he declared that
william c. Whitney, of New York, eX-
secretary of the navy, is his choice for
the presidency.