davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-10
Another of BnI vosburgs Alleged Yarns

Another of Bill vosburg's Alleged Yarns.
NEW YORK, Dec, 10.-The only sensa-
tional event yesterday in connection with
the trial of Sheriff Tamsen was rumor
to the effect that "Old Bill Vosburg'' told
the district attorney yesterday that the
three escaped prisoners, Allen, Killoran
and Russell, had formed plot to blow up
the Jail with dynamite, but that he was
not in the plot Vosburg further stated,
the rumor says that he thought it quite
possible that if an investigation was made
enough dynamite might be found in the
walls TO blow up the building. 1t is re-
ported that an investigation has been be-
gun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-10

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. l0.-President Rotch-
ford, of the Ohio Miners association, an
nounces that a convention would be held
on Thursday at Shawnee. The purpose is
undoubtedly in connection with the ques-
tion of rates. Mr.. Rotchford stated that
the acceptance of the present rate was
only a temporary matter, and that the
miners would take steps to wipe out the
injustice as soon as they were in condition
To do So
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-10

CINCINNATI, Dec, 10,--Emma Davis, the
sixth victim of the fire in West Sixth
street tenement house on Oct. 8, died yes
terday She made an ante mortem state
ment that she was the common law wife
OF the late Thomas Hanna, millionaire,
whose estate owns the building that was
burned. She claims that Hanna was the
father of her child, that was burned TO
death in the building
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-10
READING R. R. SYSTEM
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 4, 1895.

Trains leave Shenandoah as follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, week days,
10, 3 %, 20 a. M, IL SO, 55 and 55 y. m'
For New York via Mauch Chunk, week days,
%, Z 20 a. m, u % and So p. m,
For Reading and philadelphia, week days,
10, 25, z 70 am, II 5s, 55 and 55 p IN. Sun
days, . 10 "a. IN.
For Pottsviiie, week days, 10; GOA m, and
u os 50 and So p m. sundays, 10 a. m
For Tamaqua aud Mahanoy City, week days,
2 10, ., 20 a. m, u 50, ? 80 and 0 80 p. IN.
Sundays, 2 10 A. IN.
week days, 9 25, IL 30 II. IN, 80 and 20 p. m
Sundays 8 25 n. m.
For Mahanoy Plane, weekdays, TO- 8 IS, 25
100 IL 30 o. m, u SO, So 55,5 IS, 20 and 3,
p. IN. Sundays, 10, 3 p a. m.
For Ashland and Shamokin, week days, 3 %
z 20, II 30 a m, 80, z 10 and 9 30 p. m. sun
days, 25 u. m.
For Baltimore Washington and the West via
B. 4 o. r. r. through trains leave Reading
Terminal Philadelphia (P 4 r. r. r. at 8 20
3 20, co. II 26 a. m, Q 46 and q p. m. Addi-
tional trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest
nut streets station, week days, 50, Al, 5 20 y.
IN. Sundays, 35, . p. IN.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.
Leave New York via Philadelphia week
days, 8 90 a. m, 80 4 90, Z 80 p. IN. and II ID
night sundays 6 90 p. m.
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week
days, 4 30, 9 10 a. m, l 10 and 30 p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal week
days, 4 20, 8 IS, 10 90 a. IN. and 4 co. 02, IL &c
p. m. Sundays, II 30 p, m.
Leave Reading, week days, 49, 10, 10 o.
IL so n. m, 55 and 81 p. m. Sundays, 35 a. IN.
Leave Pottsville, week days, 2 IS, 40 q. m.
~ 30 and II p. IN. Sundays, 2 IS n.
Leave Tamaqua. week days, 3 Is, So II o q
m, 20, 10 and 52 p. m. Sundays, is a. IN
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 45, 9 81
IL A q. m, 81, 80 and 81 p. IN. Sundays, 8 4'
"A. IN.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2 40, 4 90
68o, 93T, IL 80 a. m, II SO, 06, 90 26 SO and
| 10 10 p. III. Sundays, 2 40, 90 a. IN.
| Leave Williamsport, week days, AZ, 10 10 a
m, 30 and IL Al p. m. Sundays, IL Is p IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-10

COAL CREEK, Colo, Dec. lO-William
Ray yesterday shot and killed his wife and
then turned the gun on himself, sending
q bullet through his right temple. He died
instantly but his wife lived about an hour.
They were very young, and have not got
on very we'll since they were married.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-10
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The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-10

For eastern Pennsylyania: Fair In CEN
tral portion; probably light rains In ex'
treme southern portion; northsrly winds:
For New Jersey; Threatening weather ana
probably snow; northerly winds,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-10
Ts74alsauI q n ~
k:IslIaISy!EsSssls /. !. s;!sszs J : ~
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER II, 1895.


Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for Penn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Lehighton,
Slatington, White Hall Catasauuua Allentown
Bethlehem Easton and Weathcriv mt Of rs
9 Is a. m. u 43, / O5, p p ~
For New York and PHILADELPHIA Of T3s
.ei5 a. m. i2 i3, 4 o5 D. m,
For Quakake, Switchbacl, Gerhards and Hud-
sondale 9 10 a. m. and Oj p. IN.
For WiIkesbarre, White Haven Pittstou.
Laceyville. Towanda Savre Wav,rly and FL
mira 6 o. 9 l5a m . 81, 5 p D. M
For Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls and the
west, y 10, 10 a, a; m, : %, . q y. m;
Stroudsburg, 6 OF a. m, Oj p. m.
For LamhCrtyille and Trenton, 9 10 a. m.
For Tunkhannock, 6 OF, 10 "a. m, 81 3 p
p. m.
For Ithaca and Geneva, 6Ol, 9 10 a. m, -
p. IN.
For Auburn, 10 a. m, y p.
For Jcanesvilc, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
Z 3S a. M Il i3 p.
For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 6OI, 3s,
9 Is a. m, - 49, 81, 3 p, OS p. IN.
For Silver Brook Junction, Audenred and
Hazleton, 6 OF, Z 3s rs a. m. - 43, 81, 5 p,
8 0S H. m.
For scranton, o. 9 Is a. m, ? 81, p p. m.
/ For HAIL brook, JeddO, DriftOn and Free
land OF, IS, Q Is a. m, y l3, > 81, 5 p p. m.
For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek, ~,
Is 30. l8, 10 20 a. m, - 35, / 10, 10, 3D.
! 8 % p. IN.
For Raven Run, Centralia Mount Carmel and
Shamokin, 8 l3, IL IA a. m, 30, 90 8 %, Q II
p IN. ,-.-,,, ,,,,.
ror hmSsNllie' fark lace Mahahoy lty ana
Delan0. 90 5 O5s 80 8s To- II % a. m L 49, 25''
M, M o -, I9 ~ 2 = =, ~ 70, % p ~ e,z
| Trains viii leave shamokin at 10, 10, II 40
a. M 90, 5o 81 p m, ana a. arriNS M at 9nehlh-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-10
sensat,opal Infantielde Case.

PORTLAND, Me, Dec. l0.-Mrs. Ellen
Dolls y, OF Windham, was arrested Sun
day light, charged with being an aoces-
slr, to tne murder of the infant child of
daughter Rose Rose is missing, and
the ch ids clothes were found in the woods,
Very sensational developments are ex-
peo5sI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-10
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,

Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street warf and
South street wharf for Atlantic City.
Weekdays-Express, 9 90 a. m, 90, 4 90, 8 90
p. IN. Accommodation s 90 a. m, 4 80, Q 30 p. IN.
Sunday-Express, 90. loOoa IN. Accommo-
daton 90 a. m, 45 p. m.
Returning leave Atlantic City (depot,) week
days, express, 80, 90 a. m, 3 80, 80 p. IN.
AGSSmmodesion %, o8 70 a. a. m, ana ~ P m
ton, Is a. M, 10 p. IN.
Parlor Cars on all express trains.
/. A. SWEIGARD, G. G. HANCOCK,
Gen'l Superintendent. Genl Pass. Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-18

Denver. March IA special to the
News from Walsenburg, Colo, says;
Pierre Giocabino. one Of the men sup
posed-to have been killed at Bear Creek
late last Tuesday night has been found.
He was discovered last night by some
Mexicans, about ten miles from the
scene of the tragedy. His feet were
frozen. and he was in a pitiable condition
ON exposure. hunger and fright.
rhe sheriff was notified and this morn
took him to Pueblo. where he was
,ed in iail. Antonio Gabatto, the 9TH
Pietro does not know where he is. When
Pietre's feet were frozen and he was I'M
able longer to walk. Antonio left him.
The bodies of Lorenzo Danino, Francis
co Ronchetto and Stanislas Vittone were
taken from the undertaker's rooms today
70 the Catholic church, where mass was
performed after which their bodies were
followed to the cemetery by large num-
her of people. All the Italians from
Rouse and the neighboring coal camps
were present.
Consul Cuneo has sent in the official
testimony to the authorities of his gov
eminent at Washington. He is now max
ing an investigation of his own. the
consul says he will stay here for
month IL necessary, TO learn what he
wishes He is now making a thorough
and exhaustive examination of all the
incidents concerning the unfortunate af-
fair.l He says his government is in no
hulr5E and that everything will be done
oIIies4E and in order. It is also certain
that4fa is now making up report of his
oy1 ID that it will cover many things
NJ the official report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-18
FOREIGN FINANCES.
Market Somewhat Harder During
Last Week.

London, March 1.-THE Chinese.
Tasmanian and Gillian issues tended
during the week to make money some
what harder. The stock market was
weak on the whole, but the strength
Of foreign securities was a special fea-
ture, notably Portuguese and Spanish
while South American stocks were
firmer. With the prospect of the war
coming to an end, the Chinese issues
were stronger. Rumors were current
of another Chinese loan of f20 900, 900.
Home railway securities were easier.
The completion of the syndicate to
guarantee the payment of the assess
ments caused a rise in Atchison. Amer
lean securities generally showed a bet
ter tone, but there was little business
done. The report of the New York Cen
trail road was held to show that a
further cutting down of expenses is
impossible. The report of Sir Charles
Rivers Wilson, guaranteeing a divi-
dend, caused a rise of 35s in Central
Pacific. The other increases We're: Erie
seconds, 215; Lake Shore, 2; Atchison
As, l SIS; Milwaukee, Denver preferred.
Mexican Central, Norfolk & Western
and Northern Pacific preferred IL. The
others showed fractional advances.
American mining securities were boom
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-18

trust, and also possibly some construc-
ton of the terms of the original grant
of the land embraced in the state of
California to the United States by Mex
leo.
When the town of Oakland was in
corporated, the entire water front was
granted to the town and it was after
wards sold or leased Gt is a question of
dispute which, to one Horace w. Car
penter, on condition that he build
WharveS, and he afterwards sold the
water front to the Southern Pacific,
which now occupies the land, and, it
IS represented by the state, refuses to
allow its use to anyone else. The
effort on the part of the state and the
city is to have this title declared void.
The railroad company maintains the
validity of its title, and also sets up
that there is an amicable settlement
of its entire question between the rail-
road people and the city in 1864.
Referring to this statement, Senator
Stewart, who appears for the company,
says it was entirely satisfactory to the
people of Oakland at the time, land re-
manned so until the wave of sand-lot
politics swept over the state and filled
the offices of the municipality with
persons willing to take all that other
people had and surrender nothing
which they themselves had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-18

lege, on the Worldwide Work
Wrought by st. Patrick and the Irish
Race
Odgr. Satolli was assisted by Rev.
Fathers Baretti. Russell and Barnum.
of the local Catholic clergy. His cele~
bration of mass was accompanied by
orchestra. choir and organ.
President Richards sermon was
notable in portraying the Irish race as
Gods chosen people of modern times.
as the Jews had been lie chosen peo-
pie of the old dispensation. and also
in its eloquent tribute of loyalty to the
pope and his American delegate, MgR
Satoli.
Growing Influence.
Referring to the growing influence OF
the Irish the world over, Father Rich
ards said mighty empire far vaster
than the Roman power; the empire OF
the English-speaking people was grow
ing up and over-shadowing the world
A graSping. relentless, unfeeling power,
it is, no doubt, yet in general just to
individuals, much like that pagan but
orderly empire of old. And now, wher-
ever the English flag is planted, there
the Irish go with it to plant the faith.
Nay, they outrun their masters. Driven
from home by unjust laws. by oppreS-
sion, cruelty, poverty and famine, they
penetrate to the remote quarters OF
the globe, bearing with them their
priest and their faith. This Irish i'm
migration was at first towards the
Catholic countries OF Europe, then to-
wards the United States. AT the pres
ent day they are flowing to South
America, where a hundred thousand
IriShmen are settled on the hills sur
rounding Buenos Ayres. They are
founding a new world in Australia.
they are powerful in India; they are
invading all the countries, are taking
the ancient prophesy of Noah IS that
in course of realization with the Irish
giving back to the east the faith it had
rejected.
Unwavering Fidelity.
Father Richards referred to the dis
tinguished characteristic of the Irish
in their unwavering fidelity to the See
their worlds mission.
Then, addressing Mgr. Satoli, ne
said:
Venerable Prelate; From the mo-
ment you set foot on these shores, the
heart of the American church babe you
a joyful and respectful welcome. We
are all of US Irish; all of US Romans IN
our welcome to thee.
When, therefore, you write to the
glorious pontiff whom you so worthi1y
represent, say the hearts of his chill
dren in America beat with only one
impulse, loyalty and love for the See Of
Peter. In his words, however much
the world may carp and blame, we
know we shall have the purest faith.
the most devoted patriotism Ask him
to rely upon our obedience and our af-
lection, and implore him to bless, from
his throne of suffering. his children in
these United States, that We may carry
on with high-hearted courage and
steadfast truth the mission entrusted
by Celestine to ST. Patrick and the
Irish race"
The statement had a decided signii-
canoe on account of the persistent but
groundless reports that the Jesuit or
der was not in full sympathy with
Mgr. Satolli's mission. President
Richards is one of the influential RIM
bers of the order and Georgetown coll
1ege one of it's schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-18
WILL GO SOUTH.
EX-EMPLoYEEs OF PULLMAN
MAKE MOVE.
Various Sites in Tennessee, Alabama
and Louisiana Have Been or are
Now Being PrOspected.

Chicago, March IA large number
of the Pullman strikers of last summer
with their families and others intend to
settle this spring as a colony in the
south. A meeting was held this after
noon, at which a committee was ap
pointed to make prospecting trips to
view the various sites that are under
consideration in Tennessee, Alabama
and Louisiana. 1t is said that of the
Pullman strikers who, it is alleged,
were blacklisted, over 200 have been
unable to get work elsewhere. Most
of these will be members of the colony.
Many Of those vino now have employ
ment in the Pullman shops are also
anxious to cast their lot with the
colony. 1t will also have many others,
both employed and unemployed at the
present time. All the stores in the
new colony will be cooperative and
one rule of the association says that:
mo positive franchises for supplying
it's members with public necessities
shall be granted by the association
The manufactures will be of a
varied character, but will be those
that can utilize such mechanics and
laborers as are members of the colony
One Of the manufacturing plants pro-
posed will build railroad and street
ears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-18

st. Louis. March 17.-Today has been
the bluest Sunday st. Louis has had
within the memory of the Oldest in
habitant. The Sabbath association has
had many committees at work and they
made many purchases in all saloons,
groceries, dry goods, stores ard haber-
dashers' establishments that were
open and ready to sell. The work of the
Sabbath association has put terror in
the hearts Of the men who have
hitherto scarcely thought there is a
Sunday closing law on the statute
books. In consequence many stores
heretofore kept open on the Sabbath
day were closed. The sudden break
of the butchers, grocers, cigar dealers
and saloon keepers to keep holy the
Sabbath drove many abSent-minded
persons to their wits ends to secure
the necessities and luXuries usually
purchased on. Sunday.
officers of the association say they
are making an aggressive crusade in
spite of the efforts of some influential
men to- thwart their efforts. The result
of today's work will be seen in the
numbec of warrants applied for by the
aSsocia Yons of this place.
The 4 tests and convictions will fol-
low in every case where witnesses are
able to prove an infraction of law. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-18

ton than at the beginning. The fight
ing started in a desultory and scatter
ed fashion, but the forces gradually
became cryStallized and there are now
fully 5000 insurgents under arms. They
are in dozen or more detachmentS,
but are giving the government no end
of trouble. In many cases the Spanish
troops have been beaten back with
heavy loss. The most deplorable fea-
ture of the warfare is the pillaging and
burning. The insurgents have gained
confidence since the beginning of the
trouble, and matters in the eastern
district are in almost as bad condition
as during the war of 1868.
New leaders are springing up, and
by force of their intellect and ability
they have induced the insurgents not
leaders. The general opinion in Santi-
ago is that if the insurgents can hold
out until summer, then yellow fever
will help them greatly.
''It is said that both Rabi and Masso
are confident of taking Santiago before
October The Spanish troops are guard
ing every road and nobody is allowed
to pass without giving the strictest &C
count of himself tits as much as a
mans life is worth in Santiago to talk
in favor of the Cubans or tell the
truth. Several persons have been shot
on account of this.
Instances where the Spaniards were
defeated have been published as gov
eminent victories. Four Spanish
cruisers were in the harbor of Santiago
one week ago; now there are but two
guarding the eastern coast and one
on the southern"
The passenger also said the revolt
would kill business in Cuba for two
years Money is already scarce and
prices are high. A panic is feared. 1t
seems to be the general impression
among the Spaniards that the United
States feels bitterly towards the Span
ish government, and would like moth
ing better than an excuse to seize the
island, hence their hatred of the Ameri-
cans. Nothing official has been receiv-
ed of the report of the Spanish cruiser
firing on the Alliance. It is under
stood that the Spanish officials in
Havana claim the Alliance was within
three miles of the shore and that the
cruiser had a right to sink her on her
refusal to halt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-18

from specials received by the Florida
Citizen say:
With Joseph Marti, Gomez and ColIaz
in the east. with the insurrectionists al
ready in possession of the Yyleta district
of Cuba, Spain is confronted by a. turbu-
lence which she knows from experience
must result in the death of many faith
full subjects and the loss of a large treas
ure: The forces now at work have been
gathering strength for twenty-five years
On the defeat of the uprising of 1868 the
insurgents fled from the island and made
their homes in the United States and
Central America.
In these homes of exiles revolutionary
funds We're opened and regular contribu-
lions were made until in New York alone
$3,500,000 was on hand and the cigarmak-
erS of Tampa and Key West were pour
ing into the fund at the opening of hos
tilities $1,000 a day. Joseph Marti, with
his chief residence in New York, was
head and front of the secret operations
MaruS plan was primarily to get some
small. fast steam vessels for transports
TO Cuba. The rising was to be in several
places at once and emissaries in Spain,
philippines and Porto Rico were to incite
inSurrection.
The failure of Borden's expedition de-
layed the beginning of hostilities several
weeks. The Lagonda, which is one of the
fastest vessels in the country. and whose
speed caused Borden to charter her was
to cruise in Cuban waters and to occa-
sionally slip into the island a Cuban lead
err or company of recruits from Porto
Rico and sail to Domingo, Hayti, ia
maica, Venezuela or Rica Costa and
points in Florida, where clubs of Cuban
revolutionists from $50 to 200 members
each, had been formed and who stood
ready to go to Cuba to take up arms
against Spain.
The day set by Marti for the revolution
to break forth was February 22-Wash-
ington'S birthday-and all arrangements
were made to that end; but the failure
of Borden's part of the programme
knocked all other plans out of line, for
besides destroying Simultaneous action, it
prevented the landing in Cuba of at least
a dozen important leaders, and at the
lowest estimate 5000 men.
The fighting. so far, has been done I'M
der the command of General Santos Pa
req and Henry Brooks. two able leaders.
Gomez is already at hand, and MART is
gathering force, and it is believed that
the flag of the revolution is to be I'M
furled shortly in full view of Havana.
where the final struggle is expected to
take place. BY that time every effort
will be made by the Cubans to have all
their forces at hand.
Guayamaro. in Puerto Principe province,
has been designated as the place for the
final organization of the republic and
formation of democratic form of gov
eminent II the revolution succeeds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-18
WILL NOT BE REPEATED.
No More Firing Upon American
Vessels.

Washington, March 1.-THE state de-
partment has received a dispatch from
Minister Taylor at Madrid. The Spanish
government has given assurance to the
United States that there will be no more
repetitions of such offenses as the firing
upon the mail steamer Alliance. The re-
ply of the Spanish government is couched
in courteous and temperate phrases and
expressed the determination of Spain to
avoid further cause of complaint on the
part of the American government As to
the attempted detention of the Alliance,
the Spanish minister of foreign affairs
says he is as yet without information.
and adds that as soon as he shall have
report from the captain-general from
Cuba concerning that incident, reply
will be made to the demand made in
Secretary Gresham's telegram.
While the officials of the state depart
ment are unwilling to say anything what
ever concerning the contents of Minister
Taylors cablegram, it is believed the
foregoing is a fairly accurate interpreta-
ton of the dispatch. 1t will be noted that
the Spanish government promptly COM
piled with one of the most important of
Secretary Greshams demands. which was
for Immediate assurances that the war
vessels patroling Cuban waters should
not give further offense in the manner
complained of in the Alliance affair. As
to the other demand made by Secretary
Gresham that the Spanish government
should promptly express its regrets for
the detention of the Alliance, Mr. Taylor
responds, stating the Willingness OF the
Madrid government to respond thereto
in due time should the facts on investi-