davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-09
ITEMS Suits at $3.50.

will
will offer The
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-09

A good strong suit at 60c.
Toe. 90, SIPS, $3.50, $1.75
d 1916 suits. We handle
wear at the same price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
TWO FTENDS KILLED.
Farmers Batter Down the Jail
Doors st Danville, LII.
a GIRLS WRONG AVENGED.
Lynchers Know That II the Prisoners
Were Convicted the Anarchist
Governor Would Parton Them.

paryffle. III. May at midnight
,T,ob o. farmers attacked the Vermillion
county taiI 10 secure John Halls. yr-, ana
William Royce who raped Miss Laura
Barnett last night. Sheriff Thompson
denied them admission. Tire MOB pro-
cured q telegraph pole After repeated
Efforts to break down the outer jail door
with the telegra 1h pole. which produced
iltfle or no effect, the crowd EnomentaFiIy
tesisted In SIS efforts. Sheriff Thompson.
ffs wife and Deputy Sheriff Sloane De-
ssecfed them 20 dispense +. v barnett
the father of the injured girl. said 70 Ars.
Thompson: Madame. you never had
daughter outraged, and her blood de-
T0ands vengeance" His reply was "haiy
sppIau1eG.
Ry this tine railroad tie was secured.
and with three blows the ogtsr aoor was
battered in. The beslegers throngsd IN
and commenced work on the inner door
The police and peace officers were unable
10 control the mob. and nothing VIII save
,ne tveg Of Hall and Royce Il they can be
found. The police at 2 O'Clock brought
Judge Book walter. the circuit judge, 70
the fail He made an earnest, eloquent
rsea TO let the law take ffs course anG
not bring disgrace on Nermtllton county
ny the first lynching in its history. lie
insured the men that Halls and Royce
wouc receive a severe punisnment. At
first his words produced telling effect.
bst the leaders finally replied: Yes; we
knew the Jury will convict and give them
yeyeFe sentences, but Gov. AltReld VIII
pardon them out. he recently pardoDed
three rapists you sent up from Cham
paign county for twenty years. and he
will pardon these men. IL any other man
than GOV. Altgeid was governor We would
not lynch the men, but We are deter
mined he viii never nave a chance 10
turn them loose"
With these words they again com
u1enced work at 80 a. m.
ga. m.-The mob got both men and have
taken them 70 a bridge in the east end 70
hang Them. The work is probably done by
this time. The iail is deserted and every
body has gone 10 the bridge. and yeils are
teard from the mob there.
criminal assault was committed at
7sao o'clock Thursday evening on Miss
Barnett by Halls and Royce. well-known
young men OF unsavory reputation. Miss
Barnett. In company with Lillian Draper.
was walking the vermiliion river
bridge when accosted. The girls started TO
run One man Knocked Miss Barnett
down. Miss Draper made her escape up
Main street, and her shrieks collected a
crowd. which started IN pursuit of Halls
and Royce. who had dragged Miss Barnett
with them. They passed John Downs. an
old man, who attempted TO interfere. when
he was knocked down by Halls. The men
took the girl to the river bottoms. where
they accomplished their purpose. Miss
Barnett was found unconscious several
hours later. Halls and Royce were ar
rested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
Mexico's Tax on American Capltal.

Washington City. May 2i.-Senor Ro-
nero. the Mexican minister, said today.
concerning the intention of Mexico to de-
cree an export duty discriminating
against the American capital invested In
ciexican mining enterprises. that he was
rot aware that such a bin had been APP
proved by the Mexican congress. but that
as IL was presented by the executive he
believed that II is very likely 10 be ap-
Proved Senior Romero further said that
the real object OF the pending bill was 10
distribute on the whole mining industry
of Mexico the very high duty now levied
upon the mining OF silver. The present
mining duty is Al per centum. Senior
Romero further said that the real object
OF the new bill is 20 distribute equally
among all the silver producers OF Mexico
The present tax, which now lies heaviest
IN some classes OF miners. and that the
lnputation that it is a discriminating
measure against American capital in
vested In Mexico Is utterly without
foundation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25

Tnfermented Wine for the Sacrament
Greetings Prom Kindred Bodies

Greeting. Prom kindred Bc1ie~-
Pittsbwrv May zs-Tne attention Of ne
Presbyterian general assembly tocay was
occupied By things of importance 70 TIE
denomination. bit os 10 sensational n
;srest- a 81 .ess 80 furd. continues annual
sessions, ceisverznce OF addresses on tenn
pearance. and <rate-nal greetings from
other ecclesiastical f,oa-ds completed the
catalogue. The regular business OF the
assembly was much delayed by the
amount Of tire occupied by the speeches
OF the Delegates from the outside.
At the morning session the assembly
adopted an Injunction 90 members %
the Ganorrinzf ton not 20 vote In favor OF
granting licenses. After long. dsorderiy
debate IL was decided mat "unfermsnted
fruit wfhe fufHI1s all fae conditions Of the
sacrament % the Lords supper"
Al the afternoon session OF ire assem-
bly, a chance was given 90 the movement
20 secure biennial or trfenuiai sessions Of
ire assemblies IN place Of the annual
meetings. II was strongly advocated by
THE rreebytery Of I1ackaganra, and u was
opposed ~ representa- lives from Phifadel-
phia and New York. II was objected 20
or the ground that IN many minds II had
originated IN a loss 90 respect for the
general assembly. 40 well az from dis
ike for the doctrfual discussions OF the
past fsE years.
The larger part OF the afternoon was de-
voted 10 he-a ring delegates from other &c
cfesfasttcsl bodies. From the United
Presbyterian general assembly greetings
were brought. The NsIdense church, OF
italy. was represented By Rev. Francisco
Rostan. and the general synod OF the Re
formed Church IN the United states by
Rev. J. A Peters. Dr. William 7. Sabsn.
o. New York spoke on behalf OF the gen
eral synod of the Reformed Episcopal
church.
After an address by Or. George Mat
thews, OF London, representing the Pan
Presbyterian Alliance. the moderator, Dr.
Booth. made a suitable reply in behaIf OF
the assembly. The assembly then ad-
J0urned until Sa c1rday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The German reichstaS by A vote Of 165
to s.. adopted the spirit taxation amend
meDt bill
Fred Griffin, VINO was cashier of the
Northwestern National bank Chicago
and a defaulter for about 50 600 has been
sentenced In the United States circuit
court to five years Imprisonment.
The Jefferson county. Ky. grand jury
has refused 20 intiict Fulton Gordon Tor
the killing Of his wife and Archie Brown.
son of kenitucSy's governor. whom Cor
don found in bedroom together four
weeks ago.
Mrs. Victoria Machen, widow Of the late
United States Senator W. 4. Machen.
committed suicide at the home of her sis
ter at Clinton, Ky, Friday, by shooting
herself through the head with pistol
Bad health had unbalanced her mind
The report OF the Central Pacific ran
road for the year ending December 81.
1894. shows: Gross earnings. sl3 2A. a
decrease Of 81. ~. 6S3. opera ting expenses.
sS.1S6s5l. a decrease Of $4,000: net earn
t rh5rxss & Il 81 m ;ocras 60 ~ sss tss ss
surplus. sl4i.5s6. a decrease OF $40. 123.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
Eunfce Goodrich Tomorrow.

Eunice Goodrich. popular favorite. will
play an engagement OF one week at Cor
drays theater commencing tomorrow
night. May &C. For the opening bin she will
present THE Little Romp." During the
comedy. specialties viii be introduced by
Miss Goodrich. "Pottie's Baby" Jack
RAN and Duton WanSor: lovers OF arts
tic stage work at popular admissions will
welcome the engagement of this company,
the prices being 10. - and 80 cents There
Will be an entire change of bill at each
performance. and Saturday afternoon the
musical comedy In three acts, Fun In a
Boarding school," will be presented. The
ADMISSION for the matinee will be 10 cents
for children and = cents for adults. admit
ting 10 any part Of the house. with no
charge FOR reserved seats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
The .MIshnn TO the yyascn.

The steamer Wasco arrived in port and
Capt. A. ". McAlpine gives the follow
Ing sccoun; Of his experience With the
Nasco on Wednesday: ION "Wednesday
morning We were en- route from Seattle
~ Wha;com. Early in the morning We
rar out ~ Deception pass into the
Straits. The tide rips We're strong. there
was a heavy sea on and n strong south
west wind was blowing The Wasco ran
on IN the Straits q distance % Two miles
and Whine do'as 50 shipped two seas
Thls SCARED fhe more tIulf % .be ,as-
seugerS little. The speed vas siaekened
and no more seas were shipped When a
good ofiinx VAS made the vessel was
turned around and the ran made FOR An
acorteS- ~ no time was The Vase i'm
any danger. as she IS a strong and stauch
sttamsr. When within half mile Of
A0acortsS 'he crarkpin broke and he
reS1t 81 mis- was that the piston vas
driven through me fop o. The hlgh-r-es-
sure cy3iai @- head. The WaSco has com
pound engines. The rods were benz AID
other damage indicted We were in
and-.ockei hsr1cr and the engineer said
ho could make she councc tons 50 ss -
work the Iow-p-essurc engine. provided
Ne were owed 20 -Anlcortes We could
have anchored where We were. as there
Is 0rly six or seven fsthomS ~ water
there TAeG whistles we're sour led far
the state % WssNluEton which VAS a.
the AnhNorfeS Sark and she came 70 our
ren,f Tee passengers we're transfer-ef
- fhe Stafe ~ Washington - De AIKEN
70 Wha,ca aui We were towe5 70 Ana
eortes- There 17e engineer made the me-
eSs1ry cs-cscti0Us and No came under
steam 20 Sea ttle. II viii take two weeks
ta Ike era rer7i~S - ne engine. AID
tho cost VII - between SEA and SNA A.
To t!ne was the vessel NJ passengers i'm
dagger. as the Wasco Is strong vessel
ana a TrSt-rlass SEA ooat-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
AMUsEME<TS.
s.The Aendefta.

THE Vendetta" now being PLAYED by
the Higgins Naidron company at Cor
dray's. is considered by Mr.. Higgins as
the superior OF any OF his plays yet pro-
duced here. The thread of the story is
easily followed. and every act closes with
a strong climax. which is reached az easily
as It is unexpected Everything is nat
ural. although dramatic and emotional,
and details have been carried out so well
that the realism is startling. The bright.
gay scene OF Monte Carlo is in strong con-
trast 10 the gloomy prison, with its sullen
gang OF hopeless convicts.
In THE Vendetta" Mr.. Higgins, instead
of choosing a comedy part, enacts the role
OF Ricardo. the wrongfully deceived Ital
ian sculptor, who swears the vendetta,
and lives to see It accomplished. Mr.. Web
ster. no longer a hero, as In the other
plays. is a smooth. calculating villain. He
has some excuse, however for being what
he is, as his wife, Rallia, has run away
with the Marquis de Lorme. The latter
character is that OF the arch villain of the
play and Is enacted by Mr.. Scott. James
McCurdy does double role. in the first
act lie Rogue, the convict; i'm the last
three Gustave. the brother OF Madeline.
wife OF Riccardo. He is clever in both.
William Burress makes hit as the ire
pressible American. Freddy Newport.
from Chicago. as he expresses it, THE
home OF the brave and the come seven.
come 'leven.'" With Miss Jennie Weld
man as Annette, he supplies the comedy.
Miss Georgia Waldron as Madeline does
some fine emotional acting one OF the
stror gest characters in The Vendetta"
is that of Ralia, played by Miss Virginia
Jackson. who is certainly clever. THE
Vendetta" will be given at the matinee
this afternoon. and tonight will be the
last performance OF THE Vendetta" and
also OF the DEMONSTRATION company.
For the matinee, prices all over the
house will be Is cents with no charge for
reserved seats. and 10 cents for children.
II is play the children will like. and will
interest them as much as any adult.
Every child should see The Vendetta"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
"Tue White Mahatynas

AT the Seattle theater tomorrow evening
the white Mahatmas." or the wonder
workers Or the far East" are advertised
20 demonstrate the various methods en-
plosed by such mediums as Alex Hume.
AIRS. Hoffman. Prof Taylor. Dr. Arnold.
Richard Bishop and various others in
plain open light-suoh phenomena as
spirit materialiZations, marvellous, sn-
perhuman visions. spiritualistic rappiugs.
slate writing. spirit pictures fioa ting ia
bios. remarkable tests Of the human mind
and second sight mysteries. Every r,ossi-
hle means viii he used 10 enlighten the
auditors as % whether these so-called
wonders are enacted through the aid Of
spirits or are the result OF natural ageu-
cies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
For Beating a Woman.

]. c. Brand. a rather Kooi-leokirE
waiter. who has heer nvtrg a. the Wind
scr hotel. corner OF Main and Commercial
streets. With woman named Louise Cal
quhan. was fined s. ans costs hy Judge
Glasgow Thursday afternoon Sor beating
his mistress Officer Bates. WHO made *he
arrest had been called tr by the clerk ~
che hotel. who sai9 that Pra0s was hes p
Ing the woman. TIE case vas ~eorer 81
yestaElay on ta@ claim that there was a
conspiracy % zee Brand ont o. the cI,y IN
che interest or mar NAMED B-e~, ker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
The United pre.Sbyfer.;aua

Pittsburg, May 24.-At the afternoon
session OF the United Presbyterians
committee was appointed 20 secure new
metricsl version of the Psalms that would
be acceptable - all factions. The re-
mainder OF the session was taken up in
the Trial OF pr w H. Blair. OF Adams
Vile, Pa, where re has been convicted
OF selling liduo- on prescriptions 10 mi
nors and habitual drunkards. The case
will be continued tom orrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
Bids for Two New Sewers Wanted.

Secretary Meacham. Of the board Of pub
lie works. has issued a call for bids, re-
turnable June :, for the construction of
two sewers. The first is to be built along
Jones street, from Division TO Gould
street, connecting with :he sewer
on the latter street; the other on Main
street from a point 200 feet east Of the
east line OF South Twelfth street TO a
connection with the main sewer which
crosses the center line of Main street at
a point 40 east OF the east line OF South
Fourteenth street This sewer is 10 be of
pine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25

James EgAn. the BIC petit larceniSf Who
tried u snatch Bele Rurns' diamond
necklace and Nha stole frankie Reefs
provisions nigAt before last. told Judge
Glasgow Yesterday afternoon thar Re 49,
not remember having done anvthinc
mentioned IN the complaint 4 plea ~
Tot guilty was entered. and the case Vii,
re heard tAis afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
THE BIRTHDAY HONORs.
Henry Irving knighted and Collector
Milne, OF Victoria, Remembered.

London, May A.-Among the honors dis
trIhuted today on the occasion of the
queens birthday are the following: Sir
Henry Brougham Loeb. former governor
OF Cape Colony, was made a privy coun-
cilior; Henry Irving. the actor: Lewis Nor
ris. the poet. and Howard Russell the war
correspondent. whose services date back
10 the Crimean war. were knighted. The
Earl OF Aberdeen, governor general of
Canada. has his title raised to the first
CaSs.
The following are given second-ciass
titles: Hon. John Shultz. ex-governor OF
Manitoba: Henry Gustave Jolly. EXPIRE
mier OF Quebec. and Collector of Customs
Milne at Victoria. r. G. The title con-
ferred upon Michael George Milne is for
his services in connection with the Bering
sea negotiations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25

New York. May a-Presideut Cleve-
lands portrait VIII iluminate the night
during the festivities attending the open
iag ~ the Rattle ship canal IL will be
shown in pyrotechnics from the yard
ann Of the cruiser New York a KEEL. and
At the same time a fiery portrait OF EN-
peror William viii be displayed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
Rain snvcs the Kansas Corn.

Topeka. Kan. Nav ef-The entire state
OF Kansas was visited today nv heavy
rain In many sections Il came down In
a deluge. Dispatches say the rain com
rlenc@d this rtornsng. covering Kansas
okishcna and Southern Ne.1raska Il
came IN time - help much 81 the late
wheat and VIII he OF tncalculable bene-
Git TO corn ard oats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
snsin L. Enr. HI NIntallisr,,

Nssirid May a AZ the cabinet csoen-
ell today the finance nain4ater announced
that Spain was willing - ioin an inser-
national hi-metaNte conference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25

TIE latest and nohhiest STYLES "a rton
sna blazer suits tust II. J. : Graham.
rs Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
Ciuhler Williams p,,to~o

New York. May st-Police Inspector
Williams has been relieved. upon his own
application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25

4 nice chicken dinner fcr SUNDAY oalv
y cents per pouna a, the Denver Narket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
For
Bilious
Headache

II tried a good many remedies
for sick headache and hiliouSnesS,
with which | was troubled for a
q long time. but II was not until
/ began taking
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The pre- sident
sent in the following message to con-
gress:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-05-22
Government Officials Blamed fol-
the Waste of Water Power
at Kaukauna.
THE DAMS ARE VERY LEAKY,
Numerous Suits will Probably be
Commenced Against the Govern
ment- State Specials.

Kaukauna, Wis, May 17-[Special.]-
The water power question is the allah
sorbing topic here and in all the towns
along the Fox River valley.
Owing to the condition of the dam
in Kaukauna, about 30 per cent. of the
flow of the river leaks through the lower
part of the dam instead of running over
the crest. In consequence the river does
not raise to the crest only during stages
of high water, and nearly a third OF the
water that could be used for power con-
Sequently goes to waste. Several of the
manufacturers here will file claims for
damages against the government, on the
ground that the shutdown of the mills
here is due partly to this leak in the dam
that it is not properly maintained.
Every cloud has silver lining, and
while the mill wheels are stilled now
and the labOring men of Kaukauna are
taking an unsolicited vacation, this con
dition of affairs will not last long, for all
power canal have already ordered en-
gines and when they are in place the mills
VIII be in better condition to operate
than they have been heretofore with the
uncertainty of water power. Yesterday
the Badger Paper company placed an
order for two engines, of 200 and 300
horsepower respectively, and will rush
The Kaukauna Fiber company has a
120-hOrsepOWer engine on the way now
1T having been ordered for the Falls mill
recently, but was changed to Kaukauna
cpon receiving notice of the injunction
Wednesday. This will give this mill am
pie power. The pulp mill owned by the
Badger company, known as the Little
Badger, will be closed down entirely I'M
til a settlement of the water question is
effected. The HOberg company and kau-
kauna Machine works will put in steam
The mills of the Green Bay and Mis-
sisippi Canal company are also getting
in readiness to run despite low water
power engine on the road, which with the
1O0-horsepower engine now running will
give that mill adequate power. Three
engines of various sizes have been or
dered by, the Western Paper Bag com
company, and will operate the plant with
steam.
Appleton, Wis. May 17.-[Special. Mot
river from Neenah to Green Bay. Engineer
and closed down every wheel of the few
which had been running on leakage and
waste water since the closing order went
into effect Monday. All leakage of the
dams and locks has been stopped where
ing here today and there will be no lights
company using steam power The water
is still sixteen inches below the crest of
Menasha dam and rising about half an
inch n 1ov
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-05-22
MANGLED BY A CIRCULAR SAW.
Fatal Accident to Oconto Man in a
Mill-Notes.

Oconto, Wis, May 1S.l[Special. /
Herman Peters, while assisting around
a shingle bolt machine at Little Suamico,
was struck by a circular saw which had
become loosened and his back ripped up
in terrible manner. The teeth of the
saw penetrated to within half an inch of
his kidneys. His recovery is doubtful.
Frank Maigray of this city, at work
on the drive, had leg crushed and is
now lying at the hospital in Marinette.
The Oconto County Veterans associa-
ton will hold its second annual reunion
at the Bay View Driving park in this
city in September. Speakers are expect
ed from the talent to be found at the
Green Bay encampment next week
Messrs. j. G. Bridgman and R. J.
Ryan, recent graduates of the Oshkosh
normal and principals of ward schools in
Oconto, are to conduct a summer school
in the new high school building, COM
mencing in July.
Assemblyman A G.. Frost has engaged
to become agent for the colonization syn
dictate that owns 100000 acres of land IA
Florida.
1t is expected that the main drive will
rear into the Chute pond, forty-fve miles
above Oconto, by the middle of next
week. Logs are running freely. Two
crews came down today and were paid
off by the Improvement company