davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-15
General.

Sheriff Sears came to blows at Port
land. Or.
Three Of the largest sewing machine
companies have agreed to 60 Into the
proposed combine.
C. Farnum & Son, extensive leather
dealers Of Providence, II. l., have as
signed, with heavy liabilities.
Equal Pay for Equal Work" was
the subject discussed by the National
Council Of Women at Washington.
Albion w. Tourgee will publish q
magazine at Buffalo, N. T., to be called
the Basis.
Wabash railroad mileage coupons will
hereafter be accepted as cash at hotels
or theaters.
River miners held a convention at
Monongahela City. Pa, and decided to
strike for the old 69-cent rate. IS
Creditors Of the late Treasurer Ram
say met at Carlyle, ILL.,. and arranged
to fight the claims Of the bondsmen..
Democratic congressman are being
asked to sign an address to the party
advocating adoption Of free silver
policy.
The Indiana house passed the Nichol.
son temperance bill after defeating
attempts to amend and to rec0mmtt
1t.
The Baltimore schooner William Lin
thicum, from Georgetown, 8. O.. Jan.
25. for New York, with SIX men, has
not been heard from since leaving port,
sophomores Of the University Of II.
linois marred the freshmen's banquet
by kidnapping the president and other
members Of the class.
Paris green was discovered In q well
at Plano, ILL.,, used by several families.
The alarm was given before any Of the
poisoned fluid had been used.
The Chicago Great Western, railroad
has inaugurated a series Of meetings
along its line to promote more scien-
tific and thorough methods OF farming.
Six thousand French Canadians are
willing to return to Canada from Mich
iean il furnished free transportation
and q bonus.
Mrs. Josephine Light, colored, who
was bitten by q dog several months
ago, died at Trenton, N. j., OF hydro
phobia.
Col. Robert g. Ingersoil lectured at
Hoboken, N. J., Notwithstanding the
efforts Of certain clergymen to prevent
him.
Robert Haight 4 Co., the oldest com
mission house In San francisco, has
made an assignment for the benefit of
it's creditors.
The United States revenue cutter
Wolcott. which was sent to San Luis
Obispo in search Of the missing sloop
Alcalde. returned to San Diego without
having seen the boat.
The Cleveland chamber Of commerce
appropriated $1,000 1t had left over
from the Johnstown flood fund to the
Hooking valley and Sunday creek suf-
ferers. =,
At a meeting Of the members Of the
Southern California exchange 1t was
decided to advance the price Of the
two highest grades Of Navel oranges
Is cents box.
The last spike in the new railroad
line uniting Phoenix with Prescott.
Ariz., was driven in the presence Of
thousands Of persons from tar and
near, VINO gathered to witness the
onsed.for-reality.
Clothing merchants Of sigourney,
Iowa, irritated by prices made BY q
"bankrupt goods dealer" offered their
best suits for SO. and the people
bought 70 freely - to clean out their
stocks.
The Joel Hayden brass works at
Lorain, Ohio, owned by the United
Brass company OF Connecticut, were
sold by the sheri6. The appraised
value Of the plant and sixty acres ad-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-15
Bil

Lincoln, Neb.. March Tho house.
to-day passed the anti-cisarette biz. :.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-15

Joseph Roesaler, aged 60, committed
suicide At Bloomington, Ill, by hang
ing.
Tramps drove Oh Nickel Plate train.
men In Cleveland suburbs and looted
the freight cars.
Cornelius Gallagher, forty-nine years
old, OF Philadelphia, was knocked
down the steps ct his home BY his wife
and killed.
The condition Of James B. Gentry,
Who murdered Madge Yorke, shows
slight signs Of Improvement, and he
win probably recover.
While temporary insare, A. G..
Walker. business man Of Tefre
Haute, Ind, shot at his wife and then
Killed himself
Ex.SheriH ]. b. Zollinger Of New.
ton, Iowa, who was found dying near
his home, II believed to have been
beaten BY robbers.
Thomas Pritchard, thirteen-year-
old boy living in New York, stabbed
and dangerously wounded Joseph Can.
nee, an Italian boy fifteen years old.
g, Mrs. Harry Scott Of Eureka, Ill,
sought out her husband, VITO had do
serted her. and killed herself in his
yDteeence.
walker @. Hammer. for twenty years
taller Of the First National hank Of
M1dhburg, Va, q charged With EN-.
see1fng $4,000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-15
Shoe Company As.is.s.

Louisville. Ky, March 1.-THE r. ].
Stevenson Shoe company has assigned,
The failure was due to dull trade.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-15
". G. Coup Dcnd,

w. C. Coup Dead.
Jacksonville. Fla, March CIV. c.
Coap. of circus fame, died Of pneu-
monia to-day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-15

Minneapolis, March 8.-This was the
defense's day in the- -Haywafd murder
trial. The evidence was an In, the at.
torney for the state had said his last
word to the jury, and It devolved upon
the "Tall Pine" w. w Erwin, to
say the fnal words In TIL deeendant's e
behalf before the judGosent them out
to arrive'at q verdiet4 The scene was
Q most impressive pnS. The sick Juror
had been made - comfortable 40 nos.
sible for the nna1 ordeal, and the court
room was packed to sufocation with
q curious thr0ng. Il.
Just before 10 O'Clock the palsied
father Of the defendant came In with
his wife leaning heavily upon him.
They found seats among the throng,
the defense fearing to have them too
near the attorneys table. Then in
came Harry Hayward, with his keep
ers, manacled but debonnair, fresh and
seemingly confident Of acquittal. He
stopped q moment to receive his faith
er's blessing. and to reply with real, or
simulated gaiety: "Oh, I'm all right"
Mr.. Erwin began his address In q
subdued and impressive manner, re-
ferring first to the length Of the trial,
the hardships Of the jury and the wide.
spread interest In the case. The case
had been tried, he declared, before
two juries; and the other one (pointing
to the press table, was the Jury Of
sensationalism, OF the dissemina ton Of
jll-investigated, half. dlgested news, the
jury Of destruction. The speaker then
went into long and careful explana.
ton OF the origin Of the trial by Jury,
the law governing 1t, ana the theory
Of reasonable doubt
Charges Adry With Msrder.
"Adry and put up the job to kill
Miss Cling and agreed IL we got caught
to lay 1t on Harry"
Upon the above words, the testimony
Of Maggie Wachtler, w. w. Erwin
reared his defense as presented to the
jury In his last appeal for the life of
his client. A family torn asunder,
brother against brother, for the Hay
ward family stoops not at sacrificing
Adry. the elder eon, in an effort to
save the younger. Harry, the pet Of the
family. All through the day the "Tall
Pine" Of Minnesota labored with the
Jury, winged his pegasus to flight,
dlled the crowded court room with eld-
quencc, and hurled invectives In the
teeth OF the prosecution, in order that
the jury might have a suspicion that
It was Adry and not Harry who Vas
at the bottom Of the deed; that It was
Adry and Blixt who had killed Cath
crime Cling for her noney ard that the
testimony OF the prosecution was but
: tissue Of lies to hide the real Grim
,inal and, place the moose about the
neck OF bis nlartyred brother.
He referred to the hypnotic theory
and tnsistad that many Of -the stnte-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-15

william D. Painter, distrlct atooensy
of Broome county, N. r.. - chsrred
with refusing to allow the hank 81.
amlner investieate the Chenanxo Va.
~ bank. Is. a q
Christopher Ellery, aged Is, ! stone.
mason, committed suicide, q Grand
Rapids. Mich. BY shootins. Domestic
trouble b.. said TO. have caused the
act.
Mrs. Adam Ellrich committed suicide
ut Decatur, III, with q razor. She had
been broodir9 over the suicide Of her
father, the Rev. John Ritter, who pol.
soned himself.
Charles d. Norton jumped ont Of q
hospital window in Baltimore and
killed himself. He shot himself last
December with suicidal intent. He ID
thought to be q New Yorker.
Charles Bredericks, who, with four
other prisoners, escaped from the Cat
lettsburg, KY, jail last January, has
surrendered to the police Of Balti-
more.
Six masked robbers broke into the
house Of Miss. Jane Morrison, near
Zanesvllle, Ohio, bound and gagged
her and two boafdefs, and secured
500 In cash, gold watch and GER
tincake OF deposit for q large sum.
Cleveland police have secured a new
clue In the mysterious murder Of Cen
eral Passenger and Freisht Agent Ca
ven, Of the Valley railway, which oc-
Cured some time ago. His watch has
been discovered hidden under the stone
rostrum In Monumental square, near
the spot where Caven met bis death.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-15
uas.rt...te Events.

Thomas Cavanaugh and wife were
burned to death in their farm house
near Haddam, Conn.
Mrs. Delhanty, wife Of J. p. Delhan-
u, was killed near Oakland, Cal, by
the Alameda local train.
Annie Poison, aged 10, was drowned
In Hickory creek at Joliet, Ill. She
was playing on the bank and fell in.
An engine and eight cars fell through
Q trestle into forty-foot rnvine near
Spring Valley. III. No one was hurt.
Curtis and William Waltz were kill
ed by the explosion Of a boiler in n saw
mill near Adelphia, Ohio.
& James Norn's saw mill at Standish,
!, Arenac county, Mich, burned. Loss,
$4,000; insurance, onethird.
William Bryant, Jr., OF Massillon,
Ohio, lost both legs by falling under
an electric car.
Fire at Hancock, Mich, destroyed the
Progress printing Office, and Miss
Writes millinery stock.
John Mong, a miner, near Massillon,
Ohio. was killed by failing rocks, and
his sister may die from the shock OF
the news.
The large flour mill Of Wilson Bros,
I. east Of Peabody. Kan, was completes
" destroyed BY fire. Loss, $1OO,OO0;
insured for $4,000.
At Peru, Ind, the four-year-old son
of Charles Ahrnet was burned to
death. His clothes caught fire from
the stove.
Charles Smith, while choppdng tim
Der on his farm near Lebanon, Ind,
was caught between log and fallen
tree and crushed to death.
Fire in the basement Of the building
ut st. Louis, NO.. occupied by Fried
man Bros & Schaefer. boot and shoe
Manufacturers, carsed loss of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
$ A business block at Great Falls,
Mont, owned by L. G. Phelps, was
4 damaged $4,000 by fire. Two men
I were arrested on suspicion of incen-
diarism.
g At Lowell, Mass. crossed electric
wires set ire to the four-story brick
building owned and occupied by w.
H. I. Hayes as a cigar manufactory.
Loss ON stock, $4,000. q
A Nickel Plate train ran into a car
: t.iage at Linden, Ohio, killing Misses
Allic and Bessie Hunt. aged 10 and
3 j. respectively, and in5uring two 9TH
ees
s.:sfhere IL some anxiety felt in ship
Z ming circles concerning the safety Of
I, the Belgian tank steamship Caucsee,
! Capt. Alix, which sailed from Seville.
spain, on Feb. 1 for Philadelphia, and
has not been heard from since.
The Southern Pacific company's
Morgan line) steamer William G.
Hewes, from New Orleans, ashore on
the Colorado reef, OF Cape San An
tonic, probably will prove fatal loss.
Passengers and crew escaped.
The sun., 1895-05-20
MRS. KORN,S ESCAPE.
No Clue Yet Found to Her Hiding Place
Did She Throw Herself Into the Riverg


NEwBuIGH. May 19.-No tidngs have been
received by the Newburgh police authorities of
the whereabouts of tho escaped prisoner of the
Matteawan Insane Asylum Mrs. Fanny Korn.
Every effort is being made to capture her. Chief
Perrott has given instructions to his men to
keep a sharp lookout for her, and DR.. Allison
has sent out into the surrounding country all
the attendants that can be spared from the
asylum to look after her. DR.. Allison told the
Newburgh police that Mrs. Korn was subject to
fits of melancholy, and he feared that she might
have gone to the docks and thrown herself in
the river, but the only person who seems to
have seen her when she away from
Matron Osborn at the Post Office says that
she ran north through Smith street. The wife
of Ncwburgh Alderman. who happened to be
in the cemetery at Grand and South streets
she saw woman answering the descrip-
tion of Mrs. Korn In the cemetery after dinner
and it is thought possibe that Mrs. Korn turned
up Fourth street Into Montgomery. and then up
South street to that place. 1t is only five or six
blocks from the Post Office The Alderman's
wife says the woman appeared to be walking
aimlessly about. but she noticed no unusual ex-
citement about her and thought nothing strange
OF her until she read the accounts of the escape
In the evening papers.
accomplices 70 help her and some believe this,
because no tdingsof her have yet been obtained.
Another story is that she has been spirited
in her property This however. cannot be true.
for nothing can be accomplished in that direc-
tion until she Is discharged from the asylum AS
has not been cared for by her friends, 1t Is
thought that she has sought seclusion in the
woods. The night is cold. and Il she is in the
exposure. as she il not clad sufficiently to rrO-
tect her from the frosty weather.
The sun., 1895-05-20
THE DEMOCRATIC EDITORS.
All Factions 20 Be Represented nt Thcir
Pow-wow This Week.

pow-vvow This week.
The Democrats from all over the state will
visit this Democratic town this week. Tho oc-
casion In 10 DO tho first real meeting of tho
Democratic Editorial Association OF the State
OF New York. The association was organized
In Saratoga last summer, and its work will be
begun now that the tainted Republican Senate
and tho indicted Republican Assembly Mt AL
bany have adjourned. There is an honest desire
on the part OF great many Democrats in tho
State ITO get hgether." and Democrats Of all
factions are to be present
The headquarters will DO the Hotel Nor
mandic Broadway and Thirty-eighth street.
The editors will meet there ut IL A. NJ. on
Thursday, when the first business session will
be held. There win DO address by the Presi-
don't, Stephen Parker. editor of tho Genepd CD
by Charles w. Dayton. There will be reports
by the Secretary, and matter: pertaining TO the
associations welfare will be discussed.
There will be a reception to the editors and
their wives. sisters, and cousins at the house Of
More No i than one thousand Invitations have been
issued. On Thursday night the editors and their
p.ss wSss w h;re G
hundred Tickets. There viii be another bust.
w Sc rsSa Sn Snd vii mas
While the business session is under way the
Parks TeS So VIII savo Mose at
IL O'Clock, drive through the Park and River
side Drive, and op ther return have luncheon
at the Casino.
A reception will be given to tho editors and
the ladies by the Manhattan Club from to
O'Clock Friday. Friday evening will be devoted
to O banquet at Delmonco's.
The toasts and responses will be as follows:
=" Democracy" Senator David b. Hill: Sound
racy." Comptoler James II. Eckels; 1.-The
Democracy Of the state Of New York" Roswell
Fitch; Our Currency" Charles S. Fairchid;
The Legislative Minority OF 1896" Senator
south: the Democratic Party is National. Not
Sectional" District Attorney John Il. Fellows;
1.-The Press," Robert X. kessinger. Letters are
expected from President Cleveland, William X.
Grace, Oswald Ottendorfer. +. X. Coudert, St.
Clair McKelway. and ex- Recorder Smyth.
The sun., 1895-05-20
Il POLICEMAN TRIES SUICIDE.
He Put N Bullet In His Temple, but It Was
Extracted md He VIII Recover

He Put Bullet In His Temple, but It Was
Extracted and He VIII Recover.
Policeman John w. Murtha of the Richard
street station In Brooklyn attempted suicide
yesterday by shooting himself in the head ut
his home. l65 Warren street.
Shortly before noon his wife went to his bed
room on the second floor to awaken him. as he
had to report for duty at o'clock. He got up
and started to dress, his wife returning to the
basement to finish preparations for dinner
Within a few moments she heard the report of
a pistol In the upper part OF the house. and,
Fastening up stairs, found her husband living on
the floor unconscious. with his revolver along
side OF him. A tiny stream OF blood oozing from
a wound In the middle OF the right temple
showed where he had shot himself
DIR. Albert w. Ford, one OF the police sur
Reons, was called. and soon succeeded In ex-
tracting the bullet, " hich had plOughed Its way
for several inches along the scalp and fattened
skull was not fractured, md Dr. Ford does not
look for any serious consequences.
Murtha is Az years old, and nearly half of his
life has been spent on the police force. He fig
ured prominently in the House OF Blazes"
tragedy. which occurred about eighteen years
ago.
Policeman George Rogers was called to the
House Of Rlazes." In henry street. near Ra-
pelye street. by n womans cries for help. He
found that II big German blacksmith was en-
gagged in beating his wife. and when he was
going up the stairs the blacksmith levelled a
Murtha heard the shot and rushed to Rogers's
assistance. Finding Rogers disabled he drew
his revolver and sent bullet through the
blacksmith's head, killing him Instantly.
The sun., 1895-05-20
FOUND DYING IN THE rEs71BULE.
Jacob Rothschild Poisoned Himself mt His
Enthcr.in.lnyy's Door.

Jacob Rothschild Poisoned Himself mt His
Enthcr.in.lnw's Door.
Jacob Rothschild was found in a dying condi-
tion in the vestibule OF the house OF his father
in-law, Elias Einstein, at 122 East Ninety fifth
street, yesterday morning between and 8
O'Clock. He had poisoned himself with cnrbolic
acid. and died in less than an hour after he was
found by a servant of the Einstein family.
Rothschild married the daughter OF Mr..
Einstein. who is q cloak manufacturer at 392
Broadway. about twelve years ago. He then had
q post Of trust in a large mercantile house and
drew a large salary. He finally became dissi-
pated and lost his place. About two years ago
the husband and wife separated. She went
back to her father. who contributed to Roths-
child support as well es hers After the separ-
alton Rothschild occasionally visited mis- wife
family saw little OF him.
The servant who found him dying in his
father-in- laws yestibnle Yesterday summoned
Mr.. Einstain. When the cloakmaker answered
ously. and In his hand was small bottle partly
filled with some liquid. Looking up at his
father-in-law. RothschiId said feehy:
count. I have taken this poison, and came
here to die.
Leaning over the dying man. Mr.. Einstein
snatched the bottle from his grasp. which he
the street Then kothschild was carried into
the house and DR.. Louis Cohn OF l39 East
Ninety -hfth street was summ3ned When the
scious and he died shortly aftcrward.
DIR. Cohn notified Coroner Hoeber, who viewed
the body late in the afternoon. The Coroner
found the suicides lips badly burned where the
poison was still strong. Rothschild was As
years old.
The sun., 1895-05-20
4 QUAKER CELEBRATION
The Bi-centennIai Meeting Will he Held at
Flushing on May 90.

FLUSHING, May 10.-On May 20 tho Society of
Friends will celebrate here the bi-centennial of
the New York yearly meeting. The celebration
will be held in the old Quaker meeting house,
opposite the Town Hail. which has been stand
ing 200 years, and is still in excellent preserva-
ton.
The building is rectangular in form, and tho
high roof and sides aro shingled. Near the
caves are small windows protected by heavy
shutters. 1t Is said that the windows were
made far from the ground To prevent hostile
Indians from getting into the building in case OF
attack.
The selection OF Flushing as the place for the
celebration Is appropriate, considering the fact
that there were for a long time more Quakers
here than at any other place In the State. As
long ago as 1920 Quaker meetings were held in
the open air At spot near the site of the present
meeting house.
The place was marked by two large oaks.
known as the Fox Oaks, so named after George
Fox. a prominent Quaker. who visited Flushing
In 1927 and conducted religious services there.
The second of these trees was blown down dur
ing a terrific storm on Oct. 81, lS4l. A small
monument now marks the spot where the trees
stood.
The sun., 1895-05-20
REEDS NEW ENGLAND STRENGTH.
Favored for President Except In Connecti-
cut and Rhode Island.

Favored for President Except In Connecti-
cut and Rhode Islnnd.
Boston. May 19.-The Globe will publish to-
morrow interviews with well-known Repub-
licans throughout New England in reply to the
question, "Will New England give the Hon.
Thomas b. Reed It's united support In the next
National ConventionP" The interviews indi-
cate that Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont. and
Massachusetts, may send delegations favoring
Reed. but that Connecticut is on the fence and
Rhode Island in favor of n Western man.
The drift OF opinion seems TO be that IL Now
England fails to nominate Reed its strength
will! be thrown for Mckinley. Senator Frye
said
Indications are that Maine will send solid
delegation for Reed and that the other New
England States will do the same"
Congressman Dinglcy said:
New England ought certainly to stand
solidly for Reed. have not much doubt New
England will support him first. last, and all the
time"
Gov. Cleaves OF Maine said:
believe New England will give hearty
and united support to Mr.. Reed. He Is the
party's natural leader for 1906"
Ex-Gov. Burleigh OF Maine said he thought
that New England would be solid for Reed.
Ninety per cent. of the others interviewed out
side Of Connecticut and Rhode Island said tho
same thinR.
The sun., 1895-05-20
PERU'S COMING ELECTION.
THE CATHOLIC PARTY TO ELECT
THE NEW PRESIDENT.


,.e..,, ~ ,.,,.ss' S..,. @ that
n. n c,na,ant. . P.r,~,nn ,nt m Not
,-,-,L-, 'e'
% ~. -. ,,..,. 80. as.s ".''n was set
Wy w.. ,,,,.. .',... - CO. aho VIII IN all
sno S' -. :" .em "yeAs 10 'ne con-
49,, Th. s,oxorn,n. cnnS,, -, usu.eu lieu res
the % preliminary arrangements for nus s.n.r. m"aS
election. the date OF which remains to be fixed
Tho revolution which threw tb. coun,rn ~.
It's present chaotic state began Immediately
after the sudden denth OF President Remjpio
Bormudez on April !. 1894, First vico.pre..
dent Del Solar was tho legitimate successor to
the office. but Caceres, Commander-in-C Chief OF
LIE, -. annernnsnt No, SAT-, 'nI rspuoiio'
seized the Governmeht' Del solar Joined forces
together tbev wared war against Cacs-.. .. a".
vnnonisbetI him. On March DO Lima ,so. ,,,' ana
and three days of street fighting followed :,
,yaa mn rL cd nv ran,ne and mnrdsr =, -
this point that the diplomatic corps, of p which N
is the President intervened and succeeded IN
vision"i visiss government. N '' 'A' 'F''
has recently arrived in New York. the election
party and tns % o o1 OF tho
the preaidencv o'a "
'he i@'.y.
80 general 10 the belief that he will be elect.
ed" said Mr., De Virus to the reporter ",ha.
CH.,". -. a.. - VIZ iIpo'er, thae
gonzales frada' the ieaoer OF the Liberal party,
will not even present himself as candidate.
prnda ia the omen adversary or tho Co,hoi,s
rar,v Whit, h.s en- ,ons b.,,, I .atholio ~
party. which mas 80 long been in power.
He is not irreligious, however. or rev.
olutionary, but. in my belief, an hon.
est and capable man. saS" this b..
thouph / am n l'ntholic mvself d. r..' 'is'
iisye In the maint.nsnce Of State re, %U not oe;
that in what the Liberal narty is H,,t,to uno
a1ninst il standn for the rensai ~ 10, ~ ,.snt.ng
IN th,. CunstituIion which nrnv;d,. tht at'irie t
onlv religion recovnized in Par, ia tIo "a. LAY ahe
r.ipion. To hold any ulace in III. % nnSi DIG
vit, of Peru IL is necessary either 70 ba o,S rI-
lie or to pretend TO b. one. ~ '' e"'no-
II viii rive Won an instance of the ,n,o,oror,.
that is one OF tbe forces which are hnidin ne
country back. 4 Methodist minister who wns sns
Travelling ln the country wished to deliver a
mot allowed TO take place and the iectnrns was was
ner.ecu,eI becansa H., h.nn.nad ~ ha ~ w p. m.s