davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-21
AND MORE TO FOLLOW.
= Batch of New Orleans Rioters In
dictcd For Murder.
Sequel to the Promiscuous
Shooting On March IL.
Crescent City Merchants Dissatisfied With tho
States DiIaiory Action.

NEW ORLEANS, March 81. Fifteen In.
Gictments. charging rs men with murder
during the recent levee troubles, were re-
turned yesterday by tho grand jury.
True bills charging murder were pre-
sented against tho following parties:
George Doyle, Henry Maddy, John
Murphy w. Maheer, j. ID. Williams,
Thomas Ryan, John Pendergast, William
Melon, Davo Williams, James Hawkins.
Thomas Fay, Jim Ferriers, Robert Kehoo,
Nemin Lightly, Joo Casey. James O. Brien,
Martin Owens, Edwin McCua for the
murder OF John Payne.
Tony Drowd. Phil Quarle and Tom
Pendergast, for tho murder Of Henry
ygpesi same, for the murder Of Morris
Mitchell; Same, f6f the murder ct Fred
Lopez; same, for the murder OF Leonard
Mallard.
Robert Brooks, Phil Mahony and Nemin
Lightly, for tho murder Of Leonard Nal.
lard; same, for the murder of Fred Lopez,
Morris Mallard and Henry James.
William Gallicie. Dave Burke and John
Cullen, for the murder Of John Payne;
John Furness, Tom Devlin and Jack
Bowen, for the murder Of John Payne.
These mon were arrested at various
times during the troubles and committed
Tor trial by the police Justices.
Many Others Implicated.
All OF tho indictments .,onl,,n tbo
clause: "And other persc "a ,sho.., :, o,"as s
arc as ycctt unknown 3 :. tho Grand Jurors
being workmen AL la5 orers I'm the occu.
patton OF rolling. placing and slowing
compressed cotse,n on board of vessels at
the port OF Now Orleans"
Most or Tho men indicted have been under
surveillance for several days and It was IN
easy mattor to locate thom as soon as the
caplases were issued Ton or 12 surrendered
at once on learning OF the indictments;
few moro were In jail awaiting a pre-
liminary hearing, and the remainder were
arrested by the sheriff's deputies, re-en-
forced by detectives.
The difficulties which beset the governor
In handling the troubles have been further
complicated by strong intimation from
the merchants that no further funds will
be contributed by them for the support Of
the troops. They ask that moro decided
measures should have been adopted in
dealing with the rioters, and that the
trouble should have been finally quieted
some days ago.
The governor Is In consultation with
his advisers. striving to find means to
provide for the support of the troops, the
state militia fund being altogether made
Quate for the purpose
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-21
Commcmorated- d. Confederate Victory.

RALEIGH, March 2l.-A monument was
unveiled here yesterday in commemora-
tion Of the battle Of Bcntonsville, fought
near Smithfleld on March 10. 1865. The
Confedcrates were victorious. General
Wade Hampton, the orator of the occa-
sion was one of the generals at the battle
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-21
RYAN Didn't Get a Scratch.

CHICAGO, March 2l.-Tommy Ryan OF
Chicago had easy work with Tom Tracey
of st. Louis last night. No decision was
rendered. Tracey was badly whipped. He
was In bad shape at the end, being GOV.
cred with blood from his eye nose and
cheek. Ryan did not have scratch.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-21
Buying Up Stonlnglon Stock.

PROVIDENCE, March 81. - The New
Haven Railroad company offers $3.50 o
share for all the stock of the Stonington
Steamship company now held by outside
parties. This Is said to be in line Of q
union Of the Stonington and the Old
Colony steamboat lines.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-21
Thompson Pleads Not Guilty.

BANGOR, March 2l.-Charles +. Thomp-
son, who killed his brother at North
Carmel, was arraigned before Judge Vose
here and pleaded not guilty to the charge
Of manslaughter. He waived examina-
ton and was held in $1,000 bonds for trial
next August
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-21
Undoubtedly losl

MADRID. March 21.-The coast Of Con-
nil, north Of Cspe Trafalgar. 10 strewn
with wreckago belonging 70 the Reina
ReGsnte and with ofacers' uniforms nAgA
ETC.. showing beyond doubt that the war
ship n lost.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-21
Canadian Pacific Cuts WAGES

MONTREAL, March 21.-The Canadian
Pacific railway directors have decided to
make general reduction in wages. A5
per cent cut will be made in salaries up to
$1,000 year, and above that 10 per cent.
All officers, without distinction, will be af-
fected by the cut.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-21
Sad Case Of ludQe Fem.

WINsTED, Conn. March s1.-Dr. Hul.
bert says he Is not 50 afraid of Judge
Fenn's dying suddenly as no Is Of his los
ing his intellectual powers. Should he
recover, which seems doubtful, he will
never again be able to perform the dutie(
Of iudge
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-21
Now hub Baaks Stand.

WASHINGTON, March sl.-The % M
tional banks OF Boston had on March 3, II
loans and dscounts, t146, 1b2, 900; Lawful
money reserve, ei6. COZ. 600; gold, ea 80. 90
and Individual deposits, ei0l. 10000. Tn
average reserve held 10 8O8 per cent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-21
No Ball Allowed.

TORONTO. March oi.-The preliminary
trial Of the Hyams brothers, for murder.
closed yesterday, and resulted In both
being committed without bail for trial In
April. The prisoners did not seeni cast
down
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-21

COLUMBUS. Ga, March 2i.-A heavy
wind passed over this city and Girard,
Ala, and thrcc residences were levellsd
on tho Alabama side and other damage
Aana
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-21
Rs.sniorcs msnls For Cubs

sANrANDEP, March aL-A detachment
OF troops consisting OF 80 men started for
O7ba yesterday to re-enforce tho govern
ment forces In that island.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-21

SEvrLLK March 81. - Tho Spanish
steamer Carpio is supposed to have been
lost I'm the rccent heavy gales. IL IL be-
lievcd that oil Of her crew have perishcd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-21


COST ne
We seldom
of
the for which
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
A Bulletin on tho subject Issued By q
bureau OF Statistics.

A Bulletin on tho subject Issued bv the
Bureau OF Statistics.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ia bulletin
Issued by the bureau of statistics of the
treasury department shows nm excess
of imports of merchandise over exports
for the month of August of 81, 2I5, 7a9,
and for the eight months ended Au-
gust 81, of $50, $685. The same pe-
RODS last year showed the exports to
be in excess by S9.05s,O75 and s64, IT.
257.
Gold to the value of $40, 667, 26i was
exported during the month Of August,
making S55, 766, 2l7 for the eight months
of the year The excess of exports
over imports is placed at $l5, I59, $50
and SCI, ZOE, 341, as opposed 81, 9l5, 300 and
$54. 2S3,2Si for the same period in 1894.
Gold ore showed q total export for the
eight mont this of over 81. 900, 900. The sill
yer exports, including coin, bullion and
ore was $4,000 600 and $50, 600, 900, OBJ
posed to 81, SOC, 900 and SEQ, O0O, 900 for
1885,.
The immigrations during the month
numbered 27,190. and for the year, to
date, 2l3. 1913, as opposed to II, AS and
l66, 5Sl during 1894.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19
Helpful H,nts,

Cereals may be made palatable even,
to those who begin by dislilring them
II they are prepared properly. They
should not be boiled simply in water,
but in mixture of equal parts Of milk
and water. They should not be stirred.
for stirring makes them starchy, but
cooked in q double boiler. A dainty
morsel for the hungry half hour before
bedtime is cheese crackers" Spread
thin zephyrettes Of salted crackers
with little butter and sprinkle light.
ly with grated Parmesan cheese.
Place on dish in the oven long.
enough to brown them slightly. These
will keep for several days For ex.
ceedingly damp or warm weather dur.
ing the summer an exceller. expedient.
for keeping the hair In curl, both for q.
the loiterer at fashionable resorts and
the stay-athomes, is the use of alcohol.
The hair should be wet with aloohoB
and then curled. If this is tried salts.
factory results are sure to follow.-St
Louis Republic.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19
THE GOLD RESERVE.
A n " York Paper Bays the Administered ior
VIII Issue More honda " necessary.

~ ~ " AOrk Fop6r Bays tho AOmlnlAIr8ClOn
VIII Issus Ai0re Honda " Necessary.
WASHINGTON, Sept 16-Th WASH
tngton Post, upon assurance chat are
of undeniable authority, printed yes
terday this editorial statement with
respect to the condition of the treas
ary:
Whatever the syndicate may have done In
the past. or may continue to do in the future.
we have the best OF reason for believing that
the administration will not under any circum-
stances permit the national credit to be I'M
periled ar impaired. So long as, from
any caEse, the gold reserve in the
treasury remains in u satisfactory
condition, well and good But the
American people may be sure that under no
circumstances will that reserve be permitted
to dwindle beyond the point Of safety No
matter what tmil alarmists may say or fear
to the contrary the government will protect the
treasury and maintain its solvency ut any and
every cost. Syndicates may or may not restore
the gold drawn out by schemcrs and specu-
lators, or claimed in the way Of legitimate and
reputable business. Congress- may or may not
relieve the situation tby Intelligent and patri-
Dtic legislation. But whatever happens the
present administration will meet its
responsibility in the premises and will
keep the national credit safe, the
rational hsnor intact The gold
supply win be recruited, II necessary, to the
extent Of % million dollars or. il occasion de-
mands and prudence warrants, to an even
greater extent Bnt 1t will be recruited.
and 1t will be preserved to the end of
the chapter. Some day congress will rise
to the level OF its duty and lift this
periious and shameful burden from
the nations shoulders. Until then the admin
istratioE will stand between the people and
their rccreant creatures at The capitol There
need be no apprehension in financial quarters,
no foolish flight from fancied catastrophe.
The credit OF the United States is In no dam
ger Whatever and no dang viii be suffered to
approach 1t.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept i6.--Dr. Wyman.
surgeon-general of the marine hospital
service, feels assured that all possible
precautions have been taken to pre-.
vent any epidemic of cholera or
yellow fever. He says the cool
weather will do great deal to keep
out the yellow fever, and probably
the country having escaped so far
there need be no fear of an invasion
at this late date in the year. The doc
tor says the cold weather will not in
terfere materially to prevent the spread
of cholera, and that a close watch will
have to be kept upon all posts where
there is a possibility of cholera being
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19
s1ISCELLANEOCY.

CLEARING house returns for the prin-
cipal cities in the United States for
the week ended September IS showed
an average increase as compared with
the corresponding week last year of
40; in New York the increase was
$50; outside New York the increase
was AZ.
AT Paris, Tex, on the l3th Charles
H. Key was hanged for the murder Of
Smith McLothlin in the Chickasaw ma
ton in July, 1894.
FROG DAVIS, the murderer of Sheriff
Musgrove, of Cowee district, was
hanged in the Jail ut Tahlequah, I. r.,
ON the 18th. On the gallows he made
q confession.
AT the G. A. R. encampment at Lou
isville, KY, on the 1?th after some pre-
sensations Commander-in-Ch Chief Law
Ter delivered his annual address and
spoke on the condition OF the order.
In the afternoon Col. Ivan N. Walker,
of Indianapolis, Ind, was elected COM
mander.in-chief; Gen. Z. II. Hobson, Of
Kentucky, senior vice commander, and
c. z. Cosgrove, of Washington, Junior
vice commander. The encampment Of
1896 will be held at St. Paul.
The two yachts, Defender and Valky-
rie, started in for the third race on
the 18th and few minutes later the
British yacht dropped out Of the con-
test and the American yacht went over
the course alone. Commodore Arthur
Glennie, Lord Dunraven's representa-
tive announced that the reason the
Valkyrie did not sail was because of
noncompliance with the contents of
Lord Dunraven's letter to the Amer
ica's cup committee relating to the
crowding of excursion steamers. "Had
we been assured that the course would
have been kept clear for even five min
utes before the starting time we would
have sailed" The Defender winning
the three races, the Americas cup
stays IN America.
AN attempted train robbery occurred
at Curtis, Ok. At that point four
masked men erawled OH to the South
ern Kansas track and covering the
section hands with revolvers COM
PEELED them to pile ties on the track
and draw the spikes from several rails.
The engineer of the westbound passen-
ger train seeing the situation stopped
his engine and two of the bandits COW
cred him with revolyers, while the
other two went into the express car
and compelled the messenger TO open
the safe. The railroad officers assert
that the robbers got nothing. The
trait, then went to Woodward, where
an alarm was given and posse organ
lied to pursue the robbers
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19
A STEAMER SUNK.
Awful Death List In the Loss of the Cat
hun ON Seal Rock.

Awful Death List In the Loss Of the CATER.
hun on Seal Rock.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept 16.-The
2,O0Gton steamer Catterhun, bound
from Sidney to China. with eighty-one
human beings on board, is lying many
fathoms deep off Seal rock, near Port
Stephens lighthouse. Only twenty-six
lives were saved. The terrible details
of the catastrophe fill many pages Of
Australian papers. The accident was
due to the drifting of the steamer on
the rocks, in the fury and darkness Of
the storm. At the inquest it was
emphatically proven that the steamer
was being steered all right and that
the only way to account for the ves-
sells striking was that some mysteri-
GUS current carried her on the rocks.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19
WILL TEST THE CASE. ~
Tho New q. A. Il. COmmandtr ga Pei
sion IL n Vested Righl.

Tho New q. A. Il. COmmandfr ga Pen
sion IL n Vested Righl.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 16.-Com
mander-in-Chief Walker, of the G. A.
RI said when asked as to his in te tior
aking measures toward the institu.
'r.5n of test case to establish the
claim that pension is vested right,
that he would do so as early as
possible. There is no question in
my mind" he said, ''that the
courts will hold that pension is q
vested right when the matter is
brought to their attention, and it is
my purpose to proceed at once toward
the institution of a test case in order
to secure ruling. The suit will be
brought in the federal courts, of course,
and as soon as possible. First, how.
ever, shall have to consult with the
council of administration as to the de
tailSn
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19

CHICAGO, Sept. i6.-The Calumet
furnace of South Chicago "blew in
this morning. after having remained
idle since the autumn of 1892. Be-
tween l,5OO and 1000 men will be pro-
vided with employment. Half dozen
times within as many weeks the peo.
pie of South Chicago have had cause
to rejoice over the opening of big
factories, furnaces and foundries and
the return of prosperity is fully demon
strated there.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19
STORM IN CHICAGO,


WIND ana hain Play Havoc with the Small
Crafts on the Lake.
CHICAGO, Sept 16.-With little or no
warning, terrific wind and rain storm
struck this city at 6 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and for more than an hour
numerous small crafts that had been
caught some distance out in the lake
were in danger of capsizing. The yacht
Jag, with party on board, was caught
off the Hyde park and as darkness
settled over the lake soon afterwards
it was reported that she had been lost
with all on board. At late hour, how
ever, the yacht ran in at South Chi
cago. having run before the wind to
that point with bare poles 1t was
thought that two men were drowned
while out in small boat, but nothing
definite is known.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.


PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, it was said,
had determined to offer to William II.
Horn blower, of New York, the place on
the supreme bench made vacant by the
death of Justice Jackson. Mr.. Horn
blower had received communications
from Mr.. Cleveland and he was willing
to accept the place, provided there
could be no doubt of his confirmation
by the sente.
AT Gloversville. N. Y, on the morn
ing of the 18th the mercury registered
30 degrees below zero and ice formed.
A CIRCULAR address was sent out on
the 10th from Baltimore, Md, to %
900, 900 Methodists urging them to CO.
operate in the movement to admit lay
men to membership in the annual con-
ference Of the church. The address
was sent throughout the world, whcr-
ever Methodism prevailed.
AN exhibit of roads of various ma.
terials and forms of construction will
be prepared in the exposition grounds
at Atlanta under charge of the Office
of road inquiry of the federal depart
ment of agriculture.
JAMES o. BRoADHEAD, of Missouri,
envoy to Switzerland, has forwarded
his resignation to the state depart.
ment.
THE Jacob Weller pickle and vinegar
works at Cincinnati have been de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, $l95, 900.
AT Union City, Tenn. whole block
was burned on the 18th, including the
Obion Democrat Loss about $50, 600.
PROF. e. v. RILEY, entomologist in
the agricultural department ut Wash.
ington. died at midnight OF the l4th
from fracture of the skull. aged SO
years. He was riding his bicycle in the
capital when it struck a stone and he
was thrown, his head striking the
curbstone. From 1868 to 1877 he was
state entomologist of Missouri.
A DISPATCH from Berlin said that the
German government had decided to ex-
pei all foreign socialists from the coun-
try, and military dictatorship was
predicted.
JOHN HALL and wife, daughter
Maude, Is years of age, their som John,
and DR.. Gillian. of Guthrie, Ok, have
been drowned in fording the Arkansas
river 10 miles northeast of Guthrie.
THE Washington Post on the 18th
printed an editorial, which was evil
IDENTIFY inspired, stating that under no
circumstances would the administers.
ton allow the gold reserve to dwindle
down to the point of danger and thar
the government would keep the ma.
tional credit safe If bonds to the ex.i
tent OF $500, 000i0 900 had to be issued.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19

Cross, OK, Sept 16.-John Hall and
wife. daughter Maude, Is years of age,
their son John, and DR.. Gillian, Of this
place, have been taking summer out
ing in the Usage country for the past
six weeks. 1t is reported that all were
drowned in fording the Arkansas river
10 miles northeast of here.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19
is DR.. FRAZER INSANE?

Many Believe His Attorneys Will Set Up tho
Plea of Non COmpos Mentis.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. NO., Sept 16.-It
is believed by many here that the plea
of insanity will be set up in the DR..
Fraker case. 1t is known that two
doctors and one attorney have express
ed opinions that indicate that the the
DRY of insanity may be the line relied
upon to clear the prisoner. The opin.
ion is prevalent here that before the
case ends several other people will be
involved in II,
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19
CHOLERA AT HONOLULU.
Superstition of tho Natives Makes 1t DIM
cult to Manage the Epidemic.

Superstition of tho Natives Makes 1t DIM
cult to Manage the Epidemic.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.--Private adj
vices received from Honolulu and
published here state that cholera
has secured stronger hold on the
Hawaiian capital than the author
tiles there are willing to admit. The
natives are said to be much in
censed at the Honolulu health Off
Gals, and do not willingly obey their
orders. 1t is predicted that unless the
disease abates or some change is made
in its management the natives may re-
volt, and resort to their favorite
remedies for diseases--riots and in
cendiarism.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19

THE Chicago Record says: Notwith.
standing the fact that many people
trace the Missouri river in name from
the Yellowstone country to the gulf OF
Mexico. United States engineers are
asserting the possibility of that stream
becoming only dry ravine. Govern
ment gauges at Sioux City, Ia, show
that the registered measurements for
twenty years indicate a gradual de-
crease, until in 1895 the volume of
water passing that point is copper cent.
less than in 1878 Engineers account
for the decrease in upper Missouri cur
rents by saying that the artesian basin
of South Dakota Is draining it.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 16.-Infor-
nation received from Union City
stated a fierce fire ragged in that city.
A whole block was consumed In which
was the Obion Democrat. The origin
of the fire was unknown, but it was
supposed to have caught from the
bath rooms of Wells barber shop.
Loss something near $4,000. Insur-
ancc cannot be learned.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19

PROF. RUNNEBAUM, of Berlin, sent by
the German government to examine
the timber resources Of our Pacific
coast, expressed amazement at the
waste he witnessed there. He said the
end of American forests was near at
hand unless they were protected by
law against the reckless cutting
and conflag rations. Americans were
sweeping away not only the mature
trees, but the saplings which were the
rightful heritage of future genera.
tions. IF nothing is done by your
government you may live to see lumber
shipped from Germany to Puget sound"
he said.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19
A DUEL 10 DEATH.
Two Yo..ns Mso Engage In . Fight
~ Whit 40 Is Killed.

Two Yolns. Mso Engage In . Fight in
N Whitt 40 IL Killed.
qr iseMINf"NhA tta., Sept. I6.--Near
feveh Z. miles from here, j. d.
tnt NJ. A1deSJ iey blackburn were
ID M alton the same young
= ,4A iturdb light they net at
e1 hou, ind a d .,erate hand to hand
ollower Blackburn got his
pistol gu, and fire three shots in rapid
successful, the first taking effect in
forehead. the second in his
temple and third in his heart, produc-
ing instant death. blackburn fed,
but has sent word to the sheriff that
he will surrender, claiming that he
acted In self-defeuse. The young wom-
an was an unwilling witness to the
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19

The entire family of Charles S. Krue.
ger, father, mother and Ave children,
ranging in age from to 90 years, now
lie buried in Greenwood cemetery at
Michigan City, Ind. The family was
recently poisoned by eating diseased
pork, and despite the best medical
skill, one followed the other to the
grave, after suffering untold agony.
The physicians pronounced their dis.
ease trichinosis, their bodies being lit
orally alive with parasites. Death was
y process Of slow torture.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-09-19
Truly DiscouragInC.

Mrs. Neu-Now, dear Charles. we can
never hope tn get along together unless
yor up breaking your pro.;, .ses to me.
-,oss, want you to promise mo never
to break your word to me again.
Mr.. Neu-All right, dear. promise.
Mrs. Neu (tearfully)-But then, you.
know you never keep your promises.
Mr.. Neu (dejectedly)-There you are.
Judge.