davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
Criminal DOInEs.

Thirteen Chicagoans have been in
dicted for pay roll stuffing.
A triple hanging occurred ut Mayors
vile, Miss.
]. II. Eandiver, treasurer of Poin-
settle county. Ark, claims to have been
robbed of several thousand dollars.
Emsey Taylor, president OF the Link
Line railway, committed suicide at
Georgetown, Tex, because of financial
reverscS.
Henry Thomas, a negro boy aged IL,
years, hired to care for q child ut Co
lunl;,ds, Ga, tired of the task and kill
ed his charge.
William Myers of Atlanta Ga. aged
nineteen, was sentenced for the second
time to be hanged for the murder of
Forest Crowley.
In fight on Morris creek, a wild re-
sion Of West Virginia. John Cook shot
and killed Joseph Morris and fatally
wounded Ben Morris and escaped.
A trio of burglars and thieves, the
leader woman, was rounded up at
Ledlow, Ark, by Postotlice Inspector
Hall.
COunterfeitcrs who hoated a large
amount Of spurious United States and
English money have been convicted In
Germany.
1t has just leaked out that two
weeks ago Carroll. a patient in the
Hastings. Neh.. asylum for incurable
insanity. killed Wood. Il fellow inmate.
Marshal Stout. of Harveysburg. o..
shot Bernie Dakin through the head
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13

Miss Il. NJ. White, Il Christian scien,
tist, went insane at Hancock, n. y.
Senator Aidrich of Rhode Island has
sailed for Europe.
Congressman DOOlittlc of Washing
ton State has advanced Il new coinage
idea.
Senator George G. Vest will leave
for Europe. lie will spend the sum.
mer ut Carlsbad, Germany.
The novelist, Mrs Cragie, otherwise
John Oliver Hobbs, has begun IL suit
vOrce.
Mayor Pingrce, Dctroit's eccentric
mayor. would like to 80 to Europe
this summer but he fears to leave the
city to the mercy of the aldermen.
John L. Young, editor of the San
Francisco Chronicle, has written Il tell
page article favOring the coinage Of
silver.
EX-COngressmn William Il. Parrott
died suddenly ut Evansville, Ind, in
the seventy-siXth year of his age. lie
was one of the most distinguished
jurists in the state.
Gov. Atkinson of Georgia, who was
so near death that his physicians
abandoned all hope, is now vigorous
and on the march towards rapid re-
cOvery.
Henry Lambeth. prominent Scot
tish musician, died at Glasgow, aged
seventy-thrcc years. He made Il tour
of the United States in 1890 with a
choir.
Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell, who wrote the
life of Napoleon which recently ap-
peared in McClures Magazine, is in
Chicago collecting data for biog-
raphy Of Lincoln.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
THIRTEEN KILLED
F'RIGHTFUL ACCIDENT ON THE
GRAND TRUNK IN CANADA.
The Second Section of an Excursion
Trath Crashes Into the First Sec
tiOn killing Thirteen People
and lnjuring Many
Others.
THE ENGINEER WENT TO SLEEP.
This Was the Probable Cause Of the
Accident, but the Truth Will
Never he known.

Quebec, Que, July ia terrible ac-
cidcnt occurred at Crais's Road sta
tlon, on the Grand Trunk railroad.
about fourteen miles west of Lewis.
A very large pilgrimage from Sher-
brooke and Windsor Mills had left the
towns last evening for the shrine of
st. Ann de Beaupre. There were two
sections Of the train, one running
rev minutes behind the other. The
nrst section was standing at the
Craigs Road station taking water,
when the second section. passing the
semaphore, dashed into the rear Pull.
man coach of the first section, smash.
ing 1t into kindling wood and killing,
1t Is said, everybody in that car ex-
cept the Pullman conductor, who
jumped. Engineer Mcleod and Fire
man Perkins, of the second section.
were both killed outright.
The Pullman coach was telescOpcd
into the tirst-class cars of the first sec
tion, killing a number of passengers
riding in them. Among the killed are
three priests.
1t Is thought that the engineer went
to sleep at his post. AS he and his
fireman were instantly killed the
cause of the accident will never be
known.
The officials of the Grand Trunk
railroad report the number of killed ut
thirteen. and that twenty-ninc is the
number of injured.
The death list is as follows: Chas.
Bedars, mail clerk: Miss Bedars, his
daughter; Hector Mcleod, engineer;
Richard Perkins, fireman: Rev. Father
]. J.. MERCER, Rev. Mr.. Cogan, all of
Richmond; Rev. Mr.. Dignan, Windsor
Mills; Miss Valin and her aunt, name
unknown, st. Joseph dc Lewis; Mrs,
Cayer, Danville: the two Misses De
Lycourte. Shefforl; John O'Farrell,
Richmond.
The wounded We're taken to Quebec
for treatment, and are as follows:
John Calieu, ]. p. Caycr, Seraphim
Cayer. Joseph Caycr, Louis Cayer. all
of Danville; Virginia Sylvester, Miss
Frances Toutaine. Broughton; Louis
Godett, Arthabaskavillc; Patrick Nc
Hugh, Copelton; Rev. Father De Ro-
sier. cure of Broughton; Pierre ltllard,
Richmond; Antonio Barrie, Arba-
baskaville; NJ. ]. Quinlan, travelling
passenger agent, Montreal,
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
MURDERED ny CHILDREN.
Horrible Death of an Old Lady in
Michiu0n.

Horrible Death of an Old Lady in
Michigan.
Grand Rapids. Mich. July 11.-Alrs.
levi Pierce. aged GO. who lived two
miles southwest OF Berlin. Ottawa
county. was murdered yesterday
morning and her daughter, May
Pierce, aged 13, and her grandson.
George Kcesbro. aged 1S. arc now in
Jail ut Grand Haven awaiting exam
ination. Mr.. Pierce went to the field
to work as usual. leaving his wife.
May and George ut home. At about
10 O'Clock May came running to him
across the fields yelling that her moth
cr was dead. Fierce ran to the house
and found Il horrible state of affairs.
On the floor beside the Kitchen stove
was Mrs. Picrc's dead body. The
chin was horribly gashcl: the teeth
were knocked out and the neck was
black and bruised as if she had been
chOkcd to death. There was evidence
of a terrible struggle. At the inquest,
owing to the contradictory stories told
ly George Keesbro. and his evident
desire to avert suspicion from him.
self and turn it toward mythical
tramp. he was arrested and taken to
Grand Haven Jail last night. To-day
further investigation led to the girl
also being taken, to Jail. 1t is believed
that Kecsbro did the killing and the
little girl knows all about it. and per-
hapS assisted III the murder.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
he LOVED HIS BABY
THE CHICAGO SHOOTING AFFRAY
WAS INDEED A TRAGEDY.
The Man Who Was Killed by n po-
ltcemnn After He Had Tried to
Rob n SalOOnl<ccpcr ana Shot
Two Men Was Not
Desperate.
WANTED TO SEE HIS DEAD CHILD.
His Baby Had Died I'm St. Paul ana,
He Tried to secure Money to
Get to It's Funeral.

Chicago, July 11.-rhe body of the
man who was shot and killed by Po-
liceman ROsenthal i'll front of the
Auditorium has been identified as that
OF Charles German. who lived at the
Hotel Somerset. Twelfth street and
Wabasha avenue. From the laundry
mark on his shirt lie was supposed to
be G. E. Cole, but the linen was bor-
rowed before the shooting occurred,
and his real identity was established
by the man who had befriended him.
Monday afternoon Gormar received n
telegram from his wife in st. Paul
saying that his baby daughter had
died the night before and urging him
to come to her.
He made every effort to secure
money to take him to where his dead
baby was, and after repeated failures
in moment of desperation he at
tempted to rob SalOOnkecper McGlOin
that he might have funds with which
to go to his wife.
G. E. Cole, the man who loaned
German the linen and who identified
his body. is in charge of the dining
room of the Union League club. He
roomed Mt the hotel with German and
knew him well. Yesterday German
met Cole as the latter was leaving the
club house and showed him telegram
from his wife. Gcnevieve German,
telling him of the death of his child.
He tried to sell Il large revolver to
Cole. but the latter did not have the
amount necessary-$1S. Then the
two men tried to pawn the weapon
but could get no more than Sc on it.
German then tried to trade 1t Mt the
railroad ticket office for ticket to
st. Paul. and this effort being sue.
cessful. the two men went back to
the hotel. German was very uneasy
and said he must renew his efforts to
get the money. He started down town
and was not seen again by Cole until
his body was identified: In Germans
trunk were found letters of recon-
mendatfon from various bar rooms
where he had been employed, one of
them being from the Grand Pacific
hotel in Chicago. All of the tcsti.
monials spoke of him as Il man of i'm.
tegrity. Earlier in the day the body
was identified as that of George Il.
Cole of Denver. but the papers cstab.
lisl his identity as German beyond a
doubt.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
Otherwise.

Two of the five poOlrOoms in Cinoin-
natl closed for lack OF business.
Each of the Dakotas receive $1,GOO
war tax refund for Dakota territory.
The Peary expedition sailed from st.
Johns, N. +.
The launching of the American yacht
Defender was bungled.
George Sheppard awoke at AIcKees-
port. Pa, to find himself deaf and
dumb.
Swindlers are working the Indiana
farmers by delivering fake telegtlms
and collecting eXtravagant charges for
delivery.
The Peoples Savings bank at Den
yer assigned because Of inability to
meet receivers certificates. 1t had
failed once before.
The Marion circuit court decided
that the Adams Express company can
only be taxed OH personal property in
Indiana.
Mai. William H. Hastings, is flood
ing Philadelphia with copies Of a let
ter yiciOusly attacking Gov. Hastings
of Pennsylvania his brotfer.
Bessie Seymour loved against the
wishes of her father, n wealthy fruit
grower ut Clermont, Fla, and he cow
hded her.
Mrs. Mary Stewart has sued Mrs.
Elizabeth Rarrell of GAINESVILLE, o.,
for saying house the former owns is
haunted.
The union carpenters engaged on the
Catholic university at Washington,
D. c., have struck for an advance of
wages.
The Citizens Street Railway Com
pany of Detroit filed q $7,OOOOO blan-
ket mortgage covering it's property, to
the New York Security and Invest
ment company.
The Cleveland City Forge works has
announced 10 per cent advance In
the wages of employees. The increase
was voluntary on account Of the bet
ter condition Of trade.
President Collier of the Atlanta Cot
ton States and International eXposi-
ton received application from Kansas
for space for a state exhibit. This is
the fifteenth state that has applied.
A company of 100 persons from parts
of Kentucky and Ohio has left Gin
cinnati for Mexico, where it will set
tie near Coatzacoalcos and raise coffee
and rubber.
A decided sensation was caused at
Buffalo when it became known that
Cyrus ]. Wheelock, a prosperous real
estate dealer, was maintaining two
ho,,calolIS
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
REWARD OFFERED.
The State Takes u Hand I'm the
Search.

The state Takes IA Hand In the
st. Paul, July 1.-two girls who es-
capcd from the training school at Red
Wing were captured in n camp in
the bluffs below Lake City, where
they were evidently living in company
with some of the regular soldiers.
members Of the Third infantry, now
In camp at Lakcview. The girls ran
away on the night Of June 90. clad
only in their night dresses, and COM
pletely disappeared. The fact that
the regulars had been encampcd near
the school led to the suspicion that
some Of them might have had n hand
In spiriting the girls away, and search
was made in the vicinity of Lakevicw.
The suspicion proved well founded,
for the grils were discovered in n
camp in the woods on the bluff back
of the camp. They were clad in
clothing which had been purchased in
Lake City by soldiers and were sleep.
ing on government blankets and eat
ing government rations. 1t has been
impossible to discover the identity of
the soldiers who enticed the girls
away, and Gov. Clough has therefore
offered 5000 reward for the arrest and
conviction of the perpetrators of the
outrage.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-1est u. S. Govt Report
R0%!a!:!!! g! RRskiaHg RS%asgE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
.O~s~s~
while attempting to arrest him. There
is no hone of Dakin'S rncnverv

is no hope Of Dakin's recovery
1t has been learned that Pedro Lo-
bate, father Of one Of the tive sheep
herders found murdered last week
neat Albuquerque, N. Mex, is missing,
and 1t is feared that he was also foul
ly dealt with.
Six Cinnamon that had crossed from
Canat;l to Cape Vincent OH an excur-
sion boat We're arrested Mt Clayton, N.
Y. There is an organized gang IN the
vicinity that undertakes to smuggle
in Cinnamon for $50 each.
At Dallas, Tex. Il. o. Sanders OF
Fort Worth killed his wife aLd then
himself. The couple were III their
wedding tour. Sanders left Il note
saying lie had discover ed that his wife
loved another.
Mrs. Charles Walcott, formerly
professional aerUnaut Who gave per-
formances throughout the country
with her husband, a wellkEown aeron-
aut, committed suicide at New York.
Her professional laluc was Nellie la
mont.
Marshall L. Price, who assaulted
and then murdered Sallie Dean at Den
ton, Md, in March last, was taken
from the Jail in that place and lang
cdeto tree. Price was to have been
hanged on Friday, but Gov. Brown
granted Il reprieve. This aroused the
people.
James Graham. registrar of the land
office at and former mayor of Occur
dAlene. Idaho, Edward Rick and w.
Floyd Pollard were arrested at SpO-
kane, WASH, for forging certificates
for the admission of Chinese into the
country. Lending federal officials in
Idaho and Montana will, 1t is said,
soon be arrested.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
The Power OF HI. Eye.

1t is told Of Van Amburgh, the grea
hon tanner, that on one occasion in {
bar room he was asked how he gained
his wonderful power over ani",als. HI
said:
1T is by showing them that I an
not in the least afraid Of them and by
Keeping my eye steadily on theirs. II
give you an example Of the power o.
my eye"
Pointing to loutish elbow who wai
sitting near by, he said:
"You see that fellow? He's regular
clown. I'll make him come across thu
room to me and I won't say worc
to him." Sitting down, he fixed his
keen. steady eye on the man. Present
ly the fellow Strengthened himself up
rose from his seat and came slowly
across to the lion tanner. When h.
was close enough he drew back hi,
arm and struck Van AmburgA tire
mendeus blow under the chin, knock
ing him clean over the chair, with the
remark: you'll stare at me like tha'
again won't vou!"-Philadelphi Times
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
CONCURRENT SENTENCES.
Debx and Their AssOc:atcs Ha,
Their EArmer TermA Rclnafnfel

Debs and Their Assoc:ntcs Have
Their Former Terms Rcinstnte.l.
Chicago. July 11.-Judge Woods to-
day reinstatcd his former order max
ing concurrent the sentences of l;ll-
gene V. Dtbs and the other officials of
the American Railway union. AS a
result Debs will serve but six months
in Jail. and his associates but three
months. The men were convicted on
two charges. and in each Debs re-
ceived a six months Jail sentence and
the other defendants were given three
months each. the sentence being made
concurrent. In order to take the case
to the supreme court Debs' attorneys
had the sentences separated. and
when the reappeal was refused it left
the prisoners under the double sell
tencc. with the prospect Of a year for
Debs and six months for each Of the
others. The defendants attorneys
then petitioned for a reinstatement of
the former order. the petition being
granted by Judge Woods today.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
FIENDlsu mon MUnDEnERs.
Killing on an InOnrensive Family n
LewihtOn Nv

Killing on an InOnenxive Family nj
Lewiston, Ky.
Princeton, Ky, July 11.-A mob of
masked men went to the residence of
Joseph Howton, at Lewiston. eight
miles distant, last night and murdered
him and his son, Howlet Howton.
Just as the clock struck 12 one of the
mob knocked on the door and asked
to see Howlet Howton. He came to
the door and after talking minute
or two was seized and pulled outside
and shot through the body. The mob
then dragged him to the gate and shot
him several times. After they had
finished him the gang went back to
the house. The white haired father
begged them. to spare the lives Of his
family and his own, but his entreaties
were unlleard, and they made him
back up into a corner so that they
could shoot him without danger to his
wife and daughters. The leader de-
liberately counted ten and then five
Of the men fired at the old man.
There is no theory as to the cause Of
the mob's action. The Howtons were
inoffensive people, and stood we'll in
the community. 1t is believed that the
murderers will be apprehcnded. If
they are caught they will he lynched.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
A Hydraulic Rtvet,nx Machine.

A Hydraulic RivetinE Machine.
A powerful and unique hydraulic
riveting plant has been made for an
Alabama machine shop. 1t is said that
in operating it three entirely unskilled
persons can drive from eight to ten
rivets per minute. The machine has
riveted boiler or tank Is feet in d.
ameter and 36 feet long, weighing
many tons. as easily and accurately
as 1t would the smallest boiler manu-
factured. 1t is worked from pump
and accumulator, which allows the
use of water over and over again. The
Accumulator alone weight 20 tons, and
the weight of the whole outfit is near
ly GO tons. 1t is supplied with fur
mace. where keg of 1000 rivets is
heated at once. and as fast as the riv-
cts can be put in place the machine
drives them, doing far better work
than it is possible to do by hand. The
machine can be utilized for many pur-
poses, and especially in lifting heavy
weights. 1t is claimed that it will
raise a 16OO0-pound boiler without the
slightest strain on its lifting capacity.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
EZETA WILL STRIKE.
Ex-Presldent of San Salvador Aim.
inR to Rera1n IDOvvar

Ex-President of San Salvador Aim-
ing to Regain Power.
San Francisco, July ia local pa
per says that Gen. Antonio Ezeta, eX-
president of San Salvador, who has
resided in this city several months. is
preparing to return to his native land
and overthrow the government. Ezeta
says lie has chartered vessel. bought
arms. cartridges and other munitions
of war and has prepared to go to Sal
vador in short time to take by force
the authority, which he claims rightly
belongs to him. He desires for many
reasons to keep secret where his ves-
sci was chartered or loaded. as it
might be detained. if it has not al
ready sailed, and his plans thus
thWarted.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
AROUND THE GLOBE.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences of the
Past Week, Boiled Down and ARR
anEed for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abrcod.
From the Nntion'. Capital.

From the Nations Capital.
Willis J. Moore of Chicago has been
selected as chief Of the weather bu
reau, to succeed Prof. Harrington, re.
moved.
A case involving the alleged Louis
lana election frauds of 1876 has been
docketed in the United States supreme
court. The title is Caroline T.. South
worth, ADMINISTRATIVE of John T.. South
worth. VS.. the United States.
The astronomers of the Lick observ.
atOry at San Jose, Cal. sent II joint
telegram to President Cleveland pro
testing against the removal of Prof
George Davidson, chief of the coast
and geodic survey and asking for his
reinstatement.
The usual distribution of seeds by
the agricultural department will no,
take place next year. Secretary Nor.
ton will inaugurate IL reform and sup
ply no seeds save for scientific eur
poses.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
NUDBINs OF NEWS.

Items of General Interest Placed in
u Few Lines.
Lawrence Farrell. the pugilist con-
victed of highway robbery in Denver,
has been sentenced to the penitcntiary
for two years.
Two brothers, Wash and Rufus
Lyme. shot and instantly killed Luther
Ryan, colored at a colored festival at
Gordonville, Ky.
Ninteen train loads of tea, which
came on the steamer Strathnevis,
from China, last night. starts for the
East from Tacoma to-day.
Fire has destroyed 23O houses in the
town of SambrO, government of Lom-
sha, Poland, 1000 persons being rem
dered homeless by the confagration.
Nearly fifty cities and towns in CAL
ifornia, in response to inquiries made
In the Chronical report a great in
crease in their business, and especially
the development of their leading in
dustries.
A San Francisco paper says the ad-
ministrators of the Fair estate have
been approached by Detective John
Curtin with an offer to return the
stolen will for a large monetary con-
sidera ton.
The American Wire Comnonv o+
Cjeve,and Ohio ciosod dow, IT,, ,,,o.t q"
in all departments this morning and
announced that the works would he
closed for three months owing to the
socrotory Horl,or+ ;,,+oooa - ,o.,,
woshin"to, oorlv noxt sI nooi, ~ eo,' ,e,ts W.
sumn,ar ot;nn ,,,,t Nv ".n ,',a,,, ~. MS s
husinass in tho mor', WV dnno nn ptnns,1 pt,',4 @ "
bne,, 80, ~ Ia. 'ilent mas
until t,,n ct 90 .,,o ',,o,,.,' @ "ei"'i ''ic
Tohnson ond ,,,,,1;,, H.
s+ro,,a NO., ho,.o ;.,.,,,s, 'ne ,,, SMsnisn
for e5no 4o ,,ont NJ. sou ~ ~ a. snaliense
~ +ho ,,,ou,a o;+,'a. @ " Lne s.:os men
IN q sor;os of hon,,,, ,,n;.:,,t =. a...a. ~ .es'
IT r. S.i,bor4 a,i o..saa;o. "S.sHe eon.es.s e ~.
ooao bo,,n G1ad " a,+;ai"s .e,a'es' 10 :. vi Cni-
t;a,, vii, +,,a e.aa,o4on VI 'nuolpofa. a
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
EulallinnIt. p.om..o

Milwaukee, July 1O.-The apparent
betterment of business conditions is
having its effect on railroad traffic.
and the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul company is fulfilling Its promise
to reappoint to their old positions the
men who were laid Off during the
business depression which set in two
years ago. Business is picking up
80 rapidly that it is estimated that by
the middle Of August all the men
who were discharged from the SER
vice Of the company for want of some
thing to do will have been restored to
the company's employ.
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
On I, sand Bar.

Marinette, Wis, July II. - District
Attorney Il. G. Eastman, wife and
three children and Mr.. X. Iundberg
were adrift on Green bay most of last
night in the small yacht Henrietta.
The storm in the afternoon overlook
the party and drove the boat out into
the bay. The wind continued, and
finally the Henrietta ran on a sand
bar, where she lay all night. Her oc-
cupants were forced to stay on her
through the cold night. A tug went
out in search Of the yacht last night,
but in vain. This morning the party
was picked up by the same tug. They
were nearly exhausted from cold and
hunger
The Dickinson press., 1895-07-13
was not brought to this siaie. Since
Jan. the board has furnished 4SO
dCSCS of ..,',N.nl,li,, g., tost'M.r ..nttlN-

WIS HOT Drought 10 tniS STATE. since
Jan. l the board has furnished 4SO
dcSrs cf :'.',"'cn,i', - +"st'.~ .,attin
for tuberculosis and 12O doses Of NAL
lein for testing sLlnuers Ill liGlses.
During the year zoo diphtheria
boxes. for testing the disease. have
been sent out to medical men and ex-
amined at the laboratory. Dr. Hewitt
is now preparing for tho production of
anti-toxine. the great diphtheria rem
edy, ON horse ut the Red Wing sta
tiOn, and says the experiment bids
fair to be success. They have made,
100 examinations for tuberculosis in
men and many others in cattle. DR..
Hewitt called attention to the fact
that the examination of sputa for this
disease is only made for local boards
Of health, and private cases should be
referred to physicians practicing in
that line. Hog cholera prevailed in
thirty-five localities of the state, but
is now well under control. Since
Jan. forty-eight cases of glanders
in horses have been reported from
twenty localities in fifteen counties.
The members of the board present
were Doctors Keogh of Minneapolis,
Millard of st. Paul. McComb of Du-
luth. Mayo of Rochester and Hewitt
Of Red Wing.