davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-11
PREPARING TO PULL
The San Francisco Convention 0etters Are
Hard at Work

The San Francisco Convention 0etters Are
Hard at Work
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-The final
movement to secure the holding of the
national Republican convention in this
city will be inaugurated tomorrow, when
the executive committee, which has
charge of the fight and which is to speak
for all California, holds its meeting.
1t is the purpose of the committee at
this meeting to decide upon definite
plan of action to govern the entire move
ment and to guide the auxiliary COM
mittees. In addition to this it will he
decided how many shall constitute the
delegation which is to go to Washington
next month and use their powers of per-
suasion on the national Republican COM
mittee.
The herald., 1895-11-11
ARRESTED AND JAILED
For Trying to Exhume the Remains Of q
Smallpox Patient

For Trying to Exhume the Remains Of a
Smallpox Patient
LEAVENWORTH, KAN, Nov. TO-
Late last night deputy sheriffs arrested
John Wyrick and James Little and jailed
them OH the charge of body snatching.
One year ago John Haygood of Higgins.
vile, Mo-, died in the pest house OF this
city Of smallpox, and was buried in the
pest house grave yard. Wednesday
night his father came here to remove
the remains Of his son to HigRinsville for
burial. Rivalry among tie local ply
sicians as TO who should receive q csr-
tain sum for preparing the romans for
shipment led 10 disagreement, and the
effort to remove the remains was con-
tested. The state board of health at To-
peka was appealed to by County Officer
Phillips, and he was instructed by wire
to prooure the arrest of any parties at
tempting to exhume the remains. Act
ing under these advices deputy sheriffs
were set to watch the grave, with the re-
suit stated. Wyrick and Little are real
dents of Leavenworth.
The herald., 1895-11-11
WILL VISIT ATLANTA
To Celebrate Pennsylvania Day-An Editorial
Jaunt From Ohio

To Celebrate Pennsylvania .Day-An Editorial
Jaunt From Ohio
HARRISBU RG, Pa, Nov. 10.-Gover-
nor Hastings will pay a visit this week
to the Cotton States exposition, in COM
pany with mem bers of his cabinet, rep
resentatives OF the legislative and judicial
branches Of the state government, and
other distinguished Pennsyl vania siti-
yzsns. The party oes to Atlanta to par.
ticipate in the exercises next Thursday,
which has been designated as fennsyl-
vania day.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 10.-The Buck
eye Press association, composed of the
editors of weeklyIpapers in Ohio, Indiana
and Michigan will be the guests of the
Enquirer here next Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The editors will then proceed to
the Atlanta exposition. There will be
about 800 in the party.
The herald., 1895-11-11
A Golden Jubilee

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-The golden jubi-
lee OF st. Vince de st. Paul's church oc-
Cured today and was celebrated with
great pomp and circumstance. Besides
several thousand of people who were
present as spectators or worshipers, four
archbishops and large number of priests
we're within the chancel rail. Archbishop
Kain of this city acted as celeb-ant oi
the spontiscal high mass and Arch bishop
p, J. Ryan of Philadelphia preached the
sermon. Archbishop Ryan of Buffalo
and Arch bishop ireland Of st. Paul aIsn
participated in the exercises. A banquet
followed the ceremonies.
The herald., 1895-11-11
SAYS IT'S A LIB
Senator Quay Denies Having Given Aid to
the Enemy

Senator Quay Denies Having Given Aid to
the Enemy
MASSILLON, o., Nov. 10.-Senator
Quay gives an explicit denial to the pub
lished report that he assisted Senators
German and Brioe during the recent
cainpaigA. As the story goes, Mr.. Quav
was said to have incurred an obligation
to the .'hoe" com bine, whereby his de-
sires concerning the iron and steel
schedules were to bs respected and in
return be was asked to help the senators
who had helped him.
To the Evening Independent he has
sent the following telegram:
''SAN LUCIA, Fla, Nov. 9th.
II have not seen stories referred to.
Any allegation that I assisted Gornan.
Brice or any other Democrat is false and
malicious.
(Signed) IN. s. QUAY"
The herald., 1895-11-11
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
THE NEWS

BY TELEGRAPH Annual report of
government officers; more money
needed for naval repairs and con-
struction; post-o.ficc statistics and re-
commend dations-An Indiana politi-
clan comes out for Harrison for
presidential quiet meeting Of Chi.
cago anarchists-Collapse Of Euro
pean speculative stucks-Expressions
of sympathy and promises Of aid to
Cuba-TracK and traffic notes-Bisbop
Bonacum's troubles; the Ursuline
nuns of New Orleans celebrate the
memory of Our Lady of Succor-Ar-
menians in Chicago petition for pro-
lection OF Christians in Turkey-Thefe
will be rush for land when the Nez
Perces reservation is opened for set
decentralization murmurs from
Kentucky The new Japanese minis
ter arrives at Tacoma-The old bark
Oakland comes into San Francisco
with Death and mutiny aboard-Ths
O'Donnell- Maher fight to come off
tonlght-Proceedings at the fruit
growers sntion-Pasadenu; q
dairy burned and thirteen cows bar
becued; brevities-Anaheim bests ugar
factory prospects-Santa Ana; oil
prospects
The herald., 1895-11-11
carpenters Return

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.- Because of
the serious illness of his wife. Rear
Admiral G. G. Carpenter has at his own
request been detached from the comm and
of the Asiatc station and Commodore
Il. V. McNair has been ordered to that
duty. Admiral Carpenter retires from
active service next February. but his
detachment from command of the station
will permit of his early return to this
country. Comm odore McNair will leave
San Francisco about the Both of Noven-
bnr.
The herald., 1895-11-11
A RIOT QUELLED
But the Mine Boss Killed All Of His
AssallantS

But the Mine Boss Killed All Of His
ASSISTANTS
CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.-The Com m er.
oial.Gazette' special from Birmingham.
Ala, says: A threatened riot last night
at Ishkoota mines near here was quelled
by ferry Watkins, the mine boss, who
killed two men and mortally wounded
ths third. Watkins was assaulted by
Lonis Smith, jr., Louis Smith. sr. and
Columbus Madden with missiles. When
they had Watkins down and thought him
knocked senseless he eDptied his revolt
yer. killing Louis Smith, jr., and Colum-
bus Madden and mortally wounded Louis
ened Watkins, when they we're quelled by
Watkins starting the same vigorous de-
Tense.
The herald., 1895-11-11
The nurderers Not Pound

STOCKTON, Nov. 10.-Ths officers of
TuoIumne county have been unable, as
far a. can be learned, to lind further slues
In the Chinese camp murder of yesterday
morning. The tracks OF the supposed
murderers could not be followed for any
distance, but this afternoon q dog be-
longing:to one whv Was slightly suspect
The herald., 1895-11-11

SIOUX CITY. la, Nov. 1o.-Sioux
City has practically secured next to he
largest glucose factory in the world. Q.
Anson Potter of New York, representa- e
eastern capitalists, has signed the agree
ment to put in q 81, OOo, ,oOO plant if $;5, 900
bonus was raised. Two-thirds Of the
ness mon last night and the rest will be
easily secured. The plant will Employ
GOO men and use $1,000 bushels Of corn
daily
The herald., 1895-11-11

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. 1O.-Prepara-
tions are being made for the arrest to-
morrow of all persons implicated in the
frauds connected with the scuttling of
ships long the coast of Newfoundland.
The polic, have in their possession a list
OF all persons who are supposed to be at
the bottom of the matter. The steamer
FrGna starts tomorrow for the purpose
of making arrests at different points
along the coast.
The herald., 1895-11-11

BALTIMORE. Nov. 10.-Cardinal Glib.
bons was asked this evening in regard to
the report that Pope Leo bad determined
upon the recon mendation OF che cardinal
to appoint Mgr. Laurenzelli, at present
internuncio az The Hague, the successor
of Satolli as ablegate, after the latter has
being raised to the cardinalate. The CAR
dinal said he knew nothing about the
matter and he had not recommended
Mgr. Laurenzelli, of whose ability he
spoke In the highest terms.
The herald., 1895-11-11

ed returned to the camp after 9 days
absence during which his master had not
been seen. The off oers tried to follow
the animal out Of the city, but he refus-
ed to lead them. The funeial Of the mur-
dered man was held this afternoon at
the camp and the remains were taken to
Sonora for interment.
The herald., 1895-11-11
A STRIKE LIKELY
By Reason Of Action Of the United Plumbers
Association

PITTSBURG, Nov. 10.-The, United
Plumbers association of the United
States and Canada has sanctioned move
ment which will probably result IN stub
born fight between the master plumbers
and journeymen of Pittsburg and Allie
gheny. The plumbers union today passed
resolutions demanding of their employers
an sdvance in wages of 10 per cent to
take effect at o'clock tomorrow morning.
The mem bers have been instructed 10 re-
port for work in the morning, present
fuse to work. The demard is for the
restoration of the l per cent cut made in
1894. The men cain to have made sew
sral requests for this restoration without
any satisfaction being given them. hence
this action to strike without further no.
tice. The masters viii resist the demand.
The herald., 1895-11-11

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Nov. l0.-
Crawford Moore, q travelling salesman for
;he Great Western Manufacturing COM
pany of this city. this afternoon shot and
dangerously iniared James NJ. Laing as
he was going up stairs leading to his
Office in the Laing block. Moore fred
The herald., 1895-11-11
He win Not Decline

KANSAS CITY, Nov. lO.-The Star
announces that President Cleveland has
rendered to james L.. Peak Kansas
City lawyer, the appointm ent as United
States minister to Switzerland to succeed
James o. Broadhead of st. LOUIS, who
recently rendered his resignation to the
nresident.
The herald., 1895-11-11

CINCINNATI, o.. Nov. 10.-Ths ar
rival today of Walter DamYosoh and his
symphony orchestra and company OF
wsgnerian singers by special train from
Pittsburg and New York is preparatory
to the opening of the American tour of
his opera company, which occurs mere
Tuesday night. Die Walukre Is the opera
for the opening night. with Klafki as
Brunh ilde
The herald., 1895-11-11
Another Lynchlng

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10.-A special to the
Republic from Atlanta says:
Louis Jefferson. tne negro who last
Monday night attempted a criminal as
sault on little Miss Wilson Frobel, after
having been pursued by posse VAS cap
tured and placed in Jail at Homersville,
Georgia. He made full confession.
While he was being taken before a mag
istrate for committal trial the sheriff
was overpowered and the prisoner taken
away and hanged.
The herald., 1895-11-11
Advertisers Reach the People

four shots, one OF the bullets taking
eject in the right thigh near the groin.
For number of years Majo. Laing has
Leen paying attention to Mrs. Moore and
that this is not secret was shown by the
fact that almo ost every man and woman
in town knew it, Their relations were
open and notorious. Moore and Laing
were seemingly on fris I'd terms. Ma
jor Laing stated after the shooting that
Moore wanted too much money.
The herald., 1895-11-11
A NEW PISTON HEAD


Is EXpecteu 10 MIKE INC ErIcSS0n SdIe and
Seaworthy
DUBUQUE, Iowa. Nov. 10.-The Iowa
Iron Works has shipped the new machin-
cry for the torpedo boat,sEricsson and the
trial trip will be held this month on Long
Island sound should the weather permit.
On the first trial trip last fall piston
rod was pulled out and a cylinder head
smashed. 1t was then supposed that the
key .! the piston rod had broken. On
the second trial last sum mer similar
accident occurred, causing the death of
three msn, and it was then concluded that
the cylinde: head was too light. This
defect has been remed:ed in the new en-
6 ne.
The herald., 1895-11-11
Il Pleases Them

PARIS, Nov. 1O.-The Temps and
Journal dss Debats applaud as vigorous
and noble marquis of Salisbury's speech
at the lord mayors banquet Saturday and
assert that the premier of England's
latest utterances tend to maintain peace
and calm public anxiety.
The herald., 1895-11-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH AFFAIRS.
Bishop Bonacum's Troubles in
Nebraska Diocese
suspicious OF FORGERY
OF Seals and Signatures to Official
Documents
The Historic Convent Of the UrsuIine Nuns
at New Orleans Scene Of Pomp
and Ceremony
Associated Press specisl Wire.

Associated Press specisl Wire.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1O.-The AFFAIRS
OF the Catholic church la the west have
taken a startling turn through the diff
culties OF Bishop Bonncum. An injunc-
tion was yesterday refused the bishop in
the First Nebraska district court against
Fathers Fitzgerald and Murphy to force
them to surrender their church property
at Tscumseh. These priests represent
the element opposed to the bishop and
today made public an open letter to the
editor of the Bee replying to the Asso-
ciatsd Press communication of last week
from Mgr. Satolli's private secretary.
The letter asserts that when Dr.. Rocker
said nothing was known officially at
Washington of the situation in the Ne
braska church ne deliberately misrepre-
sented the case. Fathers Murphy and
Fitzgerald claim - have sDr. Rockers
receipts for a number of papers fled in
the case. They demand an explanation.
Concluding, the letter says:
"We have received many letters from
the delegate reversing sentences against 10
bear, to all appearance, the seal and sig
nature OF the apostolic delegate. Are the
seal and signature genuine or forged? If
they are genuine, how is 1t thnt DR.. Rook-
er says 'nOthing is knowh officially at the
delegation about these matters?' If
forged, what are the conditions surround
ing the delegation at Washington by
which such conduct is made possible? And
yet Dr.. Rocker is an honest priest"
The district court yesterday refused
Bishop Bonacum's 8 petition for an injunc-
tion restraining the priests from further
occupying the Tecum sch church property.
The herald., 1895-11-11

q most brutal affair, the heads of the
victim being beaten to a pulp. Montague
is brother OF the murdered woman
and was arrested at the instance of a
neighbor who says he confessed The
crime. Montague will have a hearing
MOndav
The herald., 1895-11-11
The Panama Scandal

PARIS, Nov. 10.-The report of the
L'lntransigeant to the effect that the
government is about to reopen the ques
tion OF the Panama canal scandal, and
that prominent embers OF the cabinet
we're to be- prosecu ted on this acco unit, is
authoritatively. denied here.
The herald., 1895-11-11

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 10.-A sensa-
ton has bsen caused in Cherokee county
by the arrest Of George Montague, u
wealthy German farmer. on the charge
Of killing Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz. an vld
ooupls, two years ago. The murder was
The herald., 1895-11-11
THURMAN'S CONDITION

Decided lmprovement--The Worst Thought
to Be Over
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 10. There was
q continued improvement in Judge Thur
mans condition, and there is hope now
that the worst is over. It will take
some time, however, to relieve the
anxiety OF his friends.
The herald., 1895-11-11

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 10.-This
morning at the historic convent of the
Ursuline Nuns, the statue of Our Lady of
Prompt Succor was crowned with a dia-
dem Of gold and Jewels whose intrinsic
worth is many thousands OF dollars, and
the occasion was made one of great
pomp and ceremony ny the promi nent
Catholics of this city and state. 1t was
very much on the order of the recent cele-
bration in Mexico, and is really the first
ceremony Of its kind that has ever taken
place in the United States. The statue
piece of wood carving. representing the
Virgin Mary holding in her arms the in
fant Jesus. During the early part of the
present century when the ranks of the
Ursuline Nuns were thinned out BY yeI-
low fever and the question OF the owner
ship of Louisiana was in doubt, the su-
perior here wrote to France and asked for
recruits for the order. Among the nnm-
Der who offered her services was sister
who was refused permission to leave
France. She was IN great quandary
and finding this statue in garret in the
convent where she was at the time, she
deemed it divine inspiration and made
a vow before it that if she could secure
permission 10 come to New Orleans she
would endeavor to have inculcated into
the principles OF the order the worship
of "Our Lady of Prompt Succor."
She wrote to the pope and he granted
the permission, and she cane bringing
the statue with her. and had il set up
in q niche in the Ursuline convent. 1t
10 claimed tnat shortly after its arrival
the saving of the convent from a destruc-
tive fire is attributed to the dvvout pray
ers before it. The greatest miracle at.
tributed to 1t is the salvation of the city
Of New Orleans from the invasion of the
British forces in 1916 when Andrew jack
son with a small force defeated the Brit
ish about mile below the convent
grounds. There are other miracles also
attributed to the statue.
The ceremonies today were conducted
by Arch bishop Jannsen and Bishops
Heslin, Meerchaert, Defoster, Gallagher,
Dunn and Verta.usr and hundred
priests. 1t was done with the sanction Of
the pope, a decree from his holiness Civ
ing his blessing and appointing Arch
bishop Jannsen papal delegate to con-
dnct the ceremony. There wers 10000
people present.
The crowns were subscribed for by all
the Catholics of the city, and we're pur-
chased by a committee Of ladies headed
by Mrs. W. Il. Staufsr.
The herald., 1895-11-11
prospects

ABOUT THE CITY - Ell Hammond's
bondsmen; proposition that will be
su u.Emitted to the board OF supervisors
some time this week-Today will be
a busy one with the city councilmen;
the fowl ordinance and other reconi-
mendations, the social evil law and
public market bids = The board OF
education hears frum the fire commits.
sioners = Seventh Day Advehtiste;
last day of the annual camp meeting
Lord Sholto Douglas will face the
music; he says that his mothsr-in-
law is nutty-In the world of sports;
among the wheelrnen and on the dia-
mond-The three days session Of the
civic parliament opens tonight.
The herald., 1895-11-11
WHERE YOU MAY 90 TODA

WHERE YOU MAY 90 TODAY
ORPHEUM-At s p. M; vaudeville.
EURBANK-At 2 D. M; Moths.
M; A Fool for Luck.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-04
An Important Convention.

Next Wednesday, in Boston, will be-
gin tine first Of five days sessions Of one
Of the most notable gatherings of the
year-notling less than the annual in
ternational convention Of the Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor societies.
Fifty thousand delegates are expected,
and inasmuch as 10000 went to Cleve-
land one year ago. despite the prevail
ence then of great railway
strikes. 1t is reasonable to sup
pose that fully that number
will attend. Although only twelve
years old, the Christian Endeavor
movement already numbers member
ship in excess Of $500, 900 covering every
civilized country In the world, and is
rapidly growing.
This movement must have great
merit, else It would not command such
rapid and yet uniform success. It's
general character may be fairly gauged
by the standard set by the various local
branch societies, which are recognized
on all sides as most valuable auxiliaries
to the Christian church. The Endeavor
movement does not clash with the work
Of the churches: It supplements and re-
inforces II; and not only that. but
through ~ necessary participation IN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-04

the eagle should be allowed to scream
with an undue vigor. tending to steal
the thunder Of any Of the Fourth Of
July orators who are loaded for the ex.
ercisss Of the occasion. 1t is fitting.
however. that The Tribune should eX-
tend the congratulations OF the season
to its hosts of readers. and wish that
the fires Of patriotism may be kept ever
brightly burning within their breasts,
and that their love for this land of free
dom may increase at the return of each
Independence Day as they salute "Old
Glory" at sunrise and again at even
tide.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-04
Time for Friends to Act.

1t is fair to assume that those Re-
publicans who. without consultation
with Mr.. Willard. and without caring
about him. are setting up delegates in
various districts in this county osten-
sibly as Willard delegates, but in real
ity as persons who would care precious
by any accident get into the Harris
burg swim, Aug. 2S. appreciate fully the
significance of their action. 1t is rea-
scnahle TO suppose that they are aware
~ the natural resentment which will
Be felt by Mr.. Wizards friends at this
open and fagrart affront to his pros
pective candidacy.
That being the case, we have only to
say that We are glad they have taken
this early occasion to declare them
selves. 1t will simplify matters to
know at once who are friendly to our
home jurist's candidacy and who are
hostile. BY planting the war flag fair
in the field. the latter need not expect
to escape the possibility Of receiving q
vigorous fire. all along the line. Nor
DO we think that Judge Willard is so
devoid OF friends in Lackawanna
county as to involve the ultimate issue
in doubt.
Ii is now the duty of the latter to
rally to his standard. and to sit down
hard upon the sh.fty schemers who are
trying to sneak to victory on an auda-
cious jugglery with his name.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-04
Six Months OF rlaycr Strong.

On Monday of this week Mayor
Strong. of New York, completed the
first six months of his reform admins
tration. 1t is interesting to read the
various opinions as to its success. The
regular reader of the New York Sun
no doubt has by this time concluded
that Mayor Strong represents, in poll
tics at least, everything that is decep-
tive and vile. But the equally out
spoken Chicago Times-Herald, whose
own home municipality is also under
going a Swift scrubbing, thinks exactly
the opposite.
For at least one thing it thinks that
Mayor Strong's first half-year's ad-
ministration has proved the possibil-
ity of good government, even in the
largest, as for many years the worst
governed, city in America. Admins
trative honesty has been signally Illus
trated. This new exhibition of official
honesty and Of unflinching cour-
age in the enforcement of existing laws
/ has struck new note in American mu-
nicipal government. the effects OF
which are being felt today in every
city clear across the continent. 1t can
not be claimed that Mayor Strong's
administration has been non-partisan;
he has not claimed it, but has. on the
contrary, been frank in claiming that
it has been bipartisan. That is, he has
accepted the fact Of the existence of
the two parties, and has tried to deal
fairly in the circumstances with both,
while first Of all and all thc while in
tent on the appointment of no man.
whatever his party or whatever his pre-
sumed party pull, unless believed to be
personally an honest and competent
man, distinctly fit for the place. Every
honest citizen of the republic takes
fresh courage from this first six
months Of Mayor Strong to hope that
municipal government in America has
at last turned the corner toward better
things
1t will, we believe, be the consensus
Of opinion that the Chicago view, albeit
somewhat colored with eulogy. is near
er the truth than the obviously preju-
diced opinion of the Gotham organ of
Tammany Hall. Mayor Strong Is not
proof against mistakes. but the mere
fact that, entering Office against the
greatest odds of generation, and sub
jected to an intensity OF critical scru-
tiny unparalleled in the history Of that
Office, ne has been enabled to move for
ward to fairly satisfactory results with
out materially sacrificing the conf
dence OF the business mems element to
which he owes his election Is In itself a
signal victory for clean government,
since 1t demonstrates that clean city
government is by no means an iride-
scent dream.