davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-28
JAIL DOORS BROKEN DOWN
Tie Sheriif's Officers Are BrutaIly
Beaten and KICKED
And the Insane Mob Swears to Kill Eveey
Jail Guard
Then the Guards Begin Shooting and Tive
Rioters Fall Dead-The rob Is Cowcd
and Falls Back-The Pris.
oner Is Removed


Associated Press Special Wire
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 27.-Specials to
the Leader from Tffin say: The city has
been shocked from center to circumfer-
ence over the attempt TO lynch Marshal
Schultz's slayer last night. 1t IS in .
veritable uprosr, the streets having been
thronged all day, some filed with morbid
curiosity but many with trouble written
plainly on their faces. The mob that
attacked the Jail early this morning was
composed of the worst specimens of law
deiiers that any community could pro.
duoe. Whisky had been INDUCED in un.
til they were more like blood thirsty
wolves than human beings. To reason
with them meant danger, If not death,
to the peace-maker.
The moo came from an entirely unex.
pscted source. The report was current
that crowd of farmers from Hopewell
township was congregating and organizing
on the outskirts of town, and the attack
was expected to be made by them. But
instead it was done by fellows who had
been circulating in the neigh borhoud of
the Jail all the evening. 1t was hardly
supposed that they would dare to do
such a thing, nd the police made no
effort to quiet them. Thus matters went
on until :l5 am. Six men gathered on
the lawn about fifty feet from the Jail,
and in a moment thirty others joined
them. Then a sharp whistle was heard,
and out of an alley on the opposite side
of the street and little way to the west,
rushed fully three hundred more, the
leaders carrying a rope and several sledge
hammers with which to accomplish their
work. The sledses we're procured ut a
stone quarry AID the rope was thick
enough to hang a dozen men. AS the
mob made the rush toward the jail they
emitted yells that were blood curdling,
eclipsing any savage yell that was ever
uttered. squad of policemen who had
stationed themselves on the steps were
whisked to one side as though they were
so many straws. Officer Kieffer, who
made brave and fierce resistance was
struck on the head with sledee and
kicked brutally. He was carried hume un-
conscious and today he has been lowering
between life and death. Officer Fisher
was thrown against wall and partially
stunned and officer HeBnessy vas tum-
The herald., 1895-10-28

cises at the tabernacle. each organization,
fraternal and military, marching to the
church as suited their time and conven.
ience. Colonel Freeman g. Teed had
charge of all arrangements. and the de-
tails were all of them observed without
q law.
Simpson tabernacle began to fill up at
l o'clock, and thirty minutes later all of
the seats in the ediiice were occupied.
with the exception OF some three hundred
odd which had been reserved for the
mem bers OF the various partici cipating or
CARNATIONS, the visiting dgnitaries, pail
bearers and distinguished guests. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Stephen NJ. White were at
the church early, being shown to aisle
seats in the center of the building.
The governor and his staff were late in
arriving, the services having to wait their
appearance for several minutes. The
choir had sung one number and Rev. II.
u. Newell had read several verses of his
scriptural Lesson when the executive
party finally arrived.
R.lt was 2:30 when Mrs. Millard, leaning
heavily upon the arm of Giles Hall, hsr
brother, made her way down the center
aisle Of the churcn. She'was shown to a
at the foot of the altar The last notes of
Chonin's funeral march were being
played as the widow was being escorted
to her place. The Catafalque was one
mass OF flowers, floral pieces standing
also upon all side; of it.. White, red and
pink carnations and chrysanthe err; um
and roses of all shades and hues predom-
mated in the display. Accompanying
Mrs. Millard were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 2.
Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Lucken-
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Best and 9TH
ers OF the most intimate personal friends
of the FAMILY.
Among the floral tributes was one from
Gov. and Mrs. JAS. II. Budd, Unitod
States Senator and Mrs. Stephen NJ.
White, the Woman's Suffrage club. Ban.
ner tent No. q, Knights of the Macca-
bees Loris RAIDER and wife, Judge and
Mis-. II. G. Owens t"e members cf '"e
State senate, Maaikiah temple, Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrlnu and the Guarantee
The herald., 1895-10-28

governor of Bitlin has telegraphed to tho
porte that armed Armenians attacked the
mosques when .he Musselm ans assem- bled
for Fridays prayers. The latter were
unarmed and were Obliged to defend
themselves with stones and sticks. The
troops and gen d'armss were ordered
out to restore order. Many were killed
and wounded on 10th sides.
LONDON. Oct. 27.-A dispatch to the
Daily News from Constantinople says the
proclamation summoning everybody to
yield their arms is to be enforced against
the Armenians, but not against the
Turks.
The herald., 1895-10-28
SociaIistic Singing

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Tne Times Paris
correspondent says:
Saturdays sitting was one of the most
disgracefully violent which even the an
mails of the French chamber OF deputies
contain. The incident, which grew out
Of the debate over the Carmaux strike,
showed the mouse full of men shaking
their fists and crying: "Couquin,
"lache" E"gnoble," " "menteur." Short
ly before the Socialist mem Der, M. Faba-
ro!. shouted at NJ. Legg gues: You have
not much nair, Monsieur Minister, but
you have a great wlg.'
Before the end of the sitting three So
cialist deputies engaged in regular
boxing match.
The herald., 1895-10-28

Professorl Cornell and the Dudley Buck
concert club of twelve male voices. 1t
was of more than ordinary merit. After
PRAYER and scriptural reading, DR.. New
ell delivered the following address:
The death of Lieutenant Govern r
Spencer q. MiIlard has sent wave tI
sorrow over Jur whole state. Not that
the idea and fact of death is unfamiliar
to our minds; not that he does not often
come into this and into every comma
nifty wherever the sons and daughters of
Inen have borne the frail clay of hmanity
but beca use in this instance the stroke
has fallen on ono whom the state has
The herald., 1895-10-28

having first introduced Pitzel to the COM
pany. holmes was arrested in Boston
November 17th and Mrs. Pitzel is in
custody as probably the PRINCIPAL witness
against him. Thore is a Likelihood of
the case consuming several weeks time,
unless unforeseen circumstances arise to
briug it to speedy conclusion.
The remains of young Howard PitSe.
found in the Irvington mouse, WI
brought - this city tonight by Detecti G
Richards OF Indianapolis. They were
carried in a small box and we're immedi-
ately taken to District Attor ley Ora.
hams cffice, where they vii b, kept un
ii. such time as they will bs brought in
40 the case
The herald., 1895-10-28
THE MAACHUR|AN A|LWAY
Reports of RussO-Chinese Treaty
Grossly Inaccurate
AN INTERNATIONAL CRISIS
Russia Has Not Shown an Anti.
English Spirit
The Sultan Wreaks Summary Vengeance on
Fourteen Plotters Under Suspicion of
Sending Threatening Letters

LONDON, Oct Eth Graphic states
that it has high Official authority for say
Ing the report received by the Times
from its correspondent in Honekong, to
the effect that China accords Russia the
privilege OF anchoring her fest at Port
Arthur and of building railroads connect
ing Vladivos.ouk and Port Arthur, Gears
no resem blance whatever to the actual
facts OF the negotiations between China
and Russia. Moreover. the Graphic con-
tinuts, Russia has not app. cached the
crisis in an anti English spirit.
LONDON, Oot. 90. A Time; dispatch
from Berlin says: Commenting upon the
Times information from Hongkong the
None Nachrichten and the Frankfurter
Zeitung argue that Germany has no call
The herald., 1895-10-28

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 27. 7.-Regafd-
ing the adverse decision by the secretary
of the navy on the bid of the Detroit Dry
Dock company for building two of the
new gunboats, Don NJ. Dickinson today
said:
IL thlnl, it probable that if the secre-
tafy of the navy has decided as the dis
patches state, i. is ior purely diplomatic
reasons, and not upon the merits OF the
case. The administration Goes not wish
to do anything that might further disturb
the diplomatic relations with Great Brit
ain, which are already in an acute con-
dition.'
The herald., 1895-10-28
A SHORT CAMPAIGN
is Not Favored by tie Silver Democrats of
Illinois

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Oct. 27.-If the
silver Democracy has any say in the mat
ter, the merchants and business men If
the country who favor a short rresiden-
tia campaign will be disappointed. At
least this is the view of the matter taken
bv Hon. ". II. Hinrichsen Mr.. Hinrich-
sen is secretary o! state, chairman OF tho
Democratic state central comm ittee, and
one of the principal spokesmen for the
free silver Dem ocracy OF the west. He is
we'll posted as to the sentiments of his
marty, and in an interview TO-DAY ex-
pressed them to O. representative of the
Associated Press.
81 see from the papers, said he, "tha.
the Republican national convention will
probably be held June 10th. This would
NATURALLY bring the Democratic convention
The herald., 1895-10-28
Reach the People

at an earlier date. The party in power
has, as a rule, held its convention first,
this reason generally assigned being that
it assumes to be the stronger and should
take the offensive. / am at all times in
favor of the Democratic convention being
held first. There is AN advantage in Sc
lecting your ground without waiting for
the action of the opposition which every
man in politics must recognize. The
party holding its convention last is al
ways tenn pted to weaken its platform ny
playing on the platform of the opposi-
zion -
The herald., 1895-10-28
Joined the Majority

SAN JOSE. Oct. 27.-Charles +. Me-
serve, ,swho came to this county in 1852,
died today after two days illness, the
symptoms OF which wers akin to appen-
dicitis. An autopsy revealed tho cause
of death to be a chicken bone, about an
inch in length, that had become i'm bed
ded In the intestnes. sDeceased was "a
bachelor. lie. had ben engaged in ;he
lum ber business in this county for thirty
years, owning wharf and property at
AIviso and wards in this city.
The herald., 1895-10-28
Freethinkers' Congress

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Tbe National
Congress of Freethinkers, which hegah
On Friday. was concluded this evening.
Resolutions were then adopted adyocat-
ing the taxation OF church property, the
absolute separation of church ana state
affairs, and against arrest an1 imprison.
ment for using the mails for sending al
legged improper communications. The
case of ]. B. Wise of Camden, who is now
awaiting trial for sending verse OF script
ure to a clergyman on postal card was
cited
The herald., 1895-10-28
IRISH SOCIETIES
Preparing for a Great Demonstration at
Chicago Next Month

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The united Irish
societies of Missouri met this afternoon
at 81 Clark street to make arrangement
for the Allen. Larkin and O'Brien dem
onstration at Central Music hall Saturday
evening. Novem ber %. A permanent or
ganization was effected and the follow
ing officers were elected:
President, P.V. Fitzpatrick; vice -rresi-
dents, John I. Heating, John McCaffrey 4;
recording secretary, I. II. Clifford ;
financial secretary, Arthur Donahue
treasurer, Lawrence Henley.
A program of songs, recitatiohs aud
speeches will be arranged.
The herald., 1895-10-28

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 81. - Edwin
Buchanan, aged about 81, dropped dead
today of paralysis OF the heart at his
home in this city. He was connected
with the war department during the ad-
ministration OF President Hayes, and
eight years ago was government physi,
clan at the Tulalip Indian reservation.
He leaves widow.
The herald., 1895-10-28

Turkish Affairs
LONDON Oct. 81. The Constantinople
correspondent of che Times telegra phs:
"A threatening letter was found in the
palace addressed to the sultan recently.
An inquiry inonminated fourteen mem-
beis of the imperial household. III of
them vera executed on the same day
within the precincts of Yildia. Thus the
sultans mind was relieved of very
great weight
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. .27.-The
The herald., 1895-10-28

ROME, Oct. 27.-Advices received here
from sdowa, Abyssinia. say that the
death of King Menelek is uncontirmed,
and it is even stated he is advancing to-
ward BoroumedIa.
The herald., 1895-10-28

to take chestnuts from the fra for Eng
land. I
The Kreu Zeitung says that if such n
agreement is concluded without Germa-
ny's assent, Germany will be relieved of
all obligations respecting the evacuation
of the Liao Tung peninsula. 1t urges
upon the government that now is the
time to seIze Point d Arpui in order to Sc.
cure German interests IN eastern A sia.
The herald., 1895-10-28
THE NEWS

BY TELEGRAPH-The court of claims
assem- Dies today to consider many
important cases-No news from over
due vesseIs-Railroad reorganization
plans-Miners troubles in Idaho
Bioodthirsty rioting at Iiffin, Ohio
Holmes, accused of many murders,
comes to trial today-The reports of
Russo-Chinese agreement said 10 be
greatly inaccurate Fire seriously
damages the University of Virginia
sheriff kills wouldbe assassin at
Phosnix-Hot Spring chosen AS the
prizefghters' battle ground-An Ohio
candidate for the legislature claims to
have been posoned-A New York
bridge jumper jumps to his death
Reports from Havana of insurgent
reverses-Dr. Robert Brown, the
scientist. dead - Attorney Deuprey
says the mysterious Durrant letter
was a fake -Ansheim crosswalks
ordered and a chaingang contem plat
ed-Hueneme; shipping notes-Santa
Barbara; paving matters; election
problem San Bernardino quail shoot-
ers and grape stealers-- Pasad ena;
social notes-Santa Ana; o'clock
closing; the bicycle races.
The herald., 1895-10-28
ABOUT THE CITY-N.ws items from

ABOUT THE CITY-News items from
the University; higher grade Of
work to obtain among the Students
The poet and prisoners Harry Nolan,
the jail breaker, essays the role of
versitier-The International Educa-
tional Labor ASSOCIATION meeting
Yesterday afternoon More bicrcle
riders arrested for fast riding-The
county hospital milk; the Official
analysis followed up by a Herald re-
porter; DR.. Hagan denies that there
is any adulteration-A very narrow
escape for Mrs. Earlston, aeronaut;
up in balloon for the first time-Aid
is earnestly desired; the national
Republican convention for San Fran
CISCO Governor Budd compelled to
deny himself to visitors through
fatigue; will not attend to public
business while here-Program of to.
days races at Agricultural park Two
lieutenant governors possible today;
the move not fully decided upon
Gone to his last rest; funeral of the
late lieutenant governor The world
of local sports - Yesterday at the
churches; the lesson from Triiby.
The herald., 1895-10-28
GONE 70 HIS LAST REST
Mortal Remains of Spencer
g. Millard Buried
MANY TRIBUTES TO THE DEAD
Thousands Follow the Hearse to
the Cemetery
AN IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
Services Held at Simpsons Tabernacle
and Rosedale
Over the Body of the Late Lleutenant.Gov-
ernor Of California
The Presence Of Governor Budd, Distinguished
Visitors and SoIdiery Made 1t an
Imposing occasion-The EIo.
quent Words Spoken
All that is mortal of Spencer G. Milard,
late lieutenant. governor OF California,
vay yesterday afternoon laid beneat the

All that is mortal of Spencer G. Millard,
late Acknowledgements of California,
Vas yesterday afternoon laid ben cath the
The herald., 1895-10-28
WHERE YOU MAY GO TODAY

CRHPEUM-At p. M; vaudeville.
BURBANK-At p. M; sweet Laven.
der.
AGRICULTURAL PARK-At 2 p. M;
race meeting.
The herald., 1895-10-28

Continued on Tenth Page
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09

have just opened at my store,
Waring Block, what is probably
the most complete line Of light
flannel overshirts ever offered in
Honolulu. Prices range from 80
cents to $500. l.. d. Timmons. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09
a Fly In the Beer.

If fly drops into beer glass,
one who has made a study Of
national characteristics can easily
tell the drinkers nationality by
his action.
A Spaniard pays for the beer,
leaves it on the table and goes
away without saying word.
A Frenchman will do the same,
except that he swears while he
goes.
An Englishman spills the beer
and orders another glass.
A German carefully fishes out
the fly and finishes drinking his
beer as if nothing had happened.
A Russian drinks the beer with
the fly.
A Chinaman fishes out the fly,
swallows it and then throws away
the beer .-Fliegende Blaetter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09

Bicyclers are likely to get cut,
scraped, sprained, bruised, or
some way hurt. No matter which,
an application of Redding' s
Russia Salve will take away the
smart and pain, and cure the
trouble in hurry. Thousands
of wheelmen never 60 on the
road without it. Why should
youi rs cents buys it of any drug
gist. Handy box for your pocket.
Hollister Drug Co., Agts.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-07-20
A DEADLY DUEL.
A Young Bride Witnesses a Shooting ARray
Between Her Husband and brother.

A Young Bride Witnesses a Shooting Array
Between Her Husband and brother.
CHULAHoMA, Miss, July 15.-Denton
ODell, prominent young merchant
of this city, and Miss Grace Jeffries,
the society bell of the town, were mar
ried just a week ago. Since then O'Dell
and his bride have been making their
home with Mrs. Jeffries, the brides
mother. Recently Mrs. Jefries left for
an extended visit to relatives in an adj
joining county. Before going she
called in her son-in-law and daughter
and showing them little trunk where
in she kept her land deeds and other
valuables, cautioned them not to let it
be removed from the house.
Paul Jeffries, Mrs. Jeffries 23-year-
old son, also left, ostensibly on a fish
ing excursion, but later he returned,
entered the house and secured posses
sion of the trunk. He had carried it
out when he was met by his sister,
Mrs. O'Dell, who demonstrated with
him. A quarrel followed O'Dell then
appeared on the scene and his young
wife appealed to him. AS he laid
hands on the trunk young Jefries
drew a revolver and shot him down.
After O'Dell had fallen and as he lay
on the ground, he pulled his pistol and
fred six shots into Jeffries body.
O'Del1 lived a few minutes, while JEFF
ferries survived several hours. The
young bride witnessed the deadly duel
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-07-20
HOMES MELTING AWAY.
The Rio Grande Bursts It's Banks and
Floods Ell PasO, Tex.

The Rio Grande Bursts It's Banks and
Floods Ell Paso, Tex.
Ell PAso, Tex, July 6.-The Rio
Grande is pouring a greater flood of
water into this valley than for many
years before. 1t has steadily risen for
several days and Sunday night it
jumped up nearly a foot, covering a
large part of the lower town. This part
of the city was supposed to be protect
ed by well built levee. but the river
broke in below the termination of
the levee and backed up nearly to the
Santa Fe tracks. The houses in this
section of the town are chiefly adobe
or unburned brick, and as the water
surrounds them they melt away.
If the river rises much higher
hundreds of houses will disappear
into the flood. Already many of them
have succumb bed to the water and
many families have taken refuge
in the homes of their friends on the
higher ground. Citizens who live in
comforta BILE adobe houses in the Sec
ond ward were hurried out of their
homes before daybreak yesterday
morning, some of them barely getting
out before their dwellings went do AZ.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-07-20
sumptuary Magnificence at Line.


Our correspondent, telegraphing last
evening, says: Lille retains the sump-
tuary magnificence for which it was
famous under the counts of Flanders
This survival is very remarkable at all
it's civic banquets and fetes. To-day
Lille kept high holiday, the minister
of commerce having come to open the
restored triumphal arch built in the
seventeenth century in memory of the
entrance of Louis XIV. as a victor.
There was but one drawback-the
death of the high-minded and univer-
sally beloved republican deputy of
Lille, M. Pierre Legrand whose funeral
takes place tomorrow. Lille has
schools of faculties, and great trade
She was able to do things handsomely,
and to bring in much rich pageantry.
The communal schools sent 10, 600 chill
dren to march under the arch singing
the 'Marseillaise.' The rear guard of
this infantry were the Lille Cog and
Magog, Ludevic and Phynaert. Then
followed the hurlus, or drumming brig
ade, in middle age costumes, Jeanne
Maillotte, medieval. heroine, and her
archers, the trades confraternities, and
the ancient watchmen of Lille. Lon
don News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-07-20
Two Girls Drowned.

CLEVELAND. O., July 1.-two girls
named Flora Gedeon and Mary To.
masch, who accompanied an excursion
from this city to Chippewa lake. were
drowned yesterday by the capsizing of
a row boat. The girls went out row
ing with Adolph Schwartz. When they
were quite a distance from Sne
shore they tried to exchange seats
with each other and the slih was
overturned. Schwartz chung te the
boat and was rescued, while his com
panions sank at once Their bodies
were not recovered. The girls were
cousins and lived on Maple street in
this city.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-07-20
CATTLE FOR INDIANS.
Farmers Protesting Against Having Cattle
from Infected Regions Driven Through
Their Country.

Farmers Protesting Against Having Cattle
from Infected Regions Driven Through
Their Country.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE acting
secretary of the department of agri-
culture stated yesterday that he had
concluded to send cattle inspector to
Darlington, Ok, to make a report on
cattle collected at the agency, to be
issued to the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
Indians. This conclusion was reached
after conference with the commits
sioner of Indian affairs, and upon the
report of the inspector will depend
final orders in the controversy about
moving cattle secured in the infected
region through country north of the
quarantine line.
It appears that the contractor fur
nishing cattle to the Indians has Sc
cured cattle from the south in the in
fected region, and according to the de-
partment requirements he has brought
the cattle to Darlington for inspection.
After being accepted by Agent Wood
son the cattle are driven to the various
places of issue, and some points are
over 100 miles west of Darlington, and
all the way through the non-infected
region. The farmers in that country
with cattle are very much opposed to
having their cattle endangered with
this sort of performance, and hence
are protesting through the department
of agriculture.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-07-20
THE TREASURY.
The Department Resumes the Issue of Gold
Certificates.

The Department Resumes the Issue of Gold
Certificates.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE treasury
department has resumed the issue of
gold certificates which have been sus-
pended during the period when the
treasury gold reserve was below $780,
900, 900. Since June 25 last, when the
gold reserve again became intact, the
treasury has issued about $500, 900 gold
certificates on gold presented mostly
at United States minis. There are
now outstanding $48, 376, 600 in gold
certificates, with $172. $50 in the treas
ury, the remainder being in circula-
ton. Gold certificates are regarded as
the most convenient form of gold
money, and most of these certificates
are held by national banks as part of
their lawful reserve.
Silver certificates are in circulation
to the almost complete exclusion of
silver dollars, as the general public
appears to prefer coin representatives
to the coin itself. Only $50, 200, 900 of
silver dollars are in circulation, where
as more than eight times that amount
of silver certificates are in daily use,
the silver in bullion being stored in
the vaults of the treasury.