davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
Won't Permit Work.

lsHPEMING, Mich. July 1.-THE strike
situation in Ishpeming and Negauneo
gradually grows more serious. All work
at the mines has ceased. About 25, 900 men
from both cities held mass meeting yes.
terday. They decided to hold out and to
molest all who dare to resume work.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
Who Knows 81 <. Q.7"

HYDE PARK. Mass, July l7.-An un.
known man, about 30 years old. was
struck by train here yesterday after
noon and instantly killed. The initials
u. Il. d." were marked in ink OH ono
arm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
Teamsier Killed.

PORTLAND, Me, July i7-Daniel Fcrgu.
son, tcamstor, was killed by being
thrown out of wagon by runaway team
and striking his head against pile Of
rocks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
Lost an Eye al Play.

BOSTON, July 17.-Annie Bornstcin, .
years old, was at play on Tyler street yes
terday afternoon when sho was struck In
the face by file thrown by one of her
playmatos with such force rs to gouge out
her left ave
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
Dissatisfied Weavers.

PROVIDENCE, July 1.-THE weavers of
the mills of the Fletcher corporation arc
endeavoring to secure the cooperation OF
the other Olneyvillo mills In an attempt
TO have the prices for weaving increased
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17

Holmes asserts that In October OF last
year he was in Toronto, where he had left
the Pitzel children in charge OF Minnie
Williams, the girl he mot In Chicago.
He asserts that he knew nothing of what
became Of them after that time, and he
always believed the Williams girl had
taken them TO Europe. He also insists
that he knew nothing OF the boy, and that
he had nothing to do with the death OF
Pitzel.
Superintendent Of Police Linden de.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
Not Oyjnu.

ALBANY, July 1.-THE report that Rich.
ard Golden ("Old jed Prouty") is dying
in this city is untrue. He hos recovered
and is now with relatives in Troy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
Disaureeable Weather.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, July II. - Yes.
tcrday was rainy and disagrceable day
and the president did not 60 fishing or
carriage driving but remained mt Gray
Gabloa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
Her Fate Sealed.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, July 1.-THE three.
mastcd schooner Julia Bailey, of Gardiner.
laden with $1,000 granite blocks, is ashoru
on Sullivan island. There Is little chance
of saving her
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
Will Open Up tomorrow.

AMEsBURY; Mass, July 1.-THE Hamil-
ton mills management will open the mill
gates tomorrow and IL Is expected tho
spinners will return to work. ,One-flftb
of the total number of looms in the mill
arc running.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
His Alleged Fun.
HE SIZES UP THE TOWN.
Then He Folds Up HE Book and Rides
Home on His Pass.

"Rat-a-tat-tat" on the door OF the ONCE
+ n'"-k Follett of the Justice Court.
ties, 10; Labor, ]. Total, 46. fl,e-"n,
Unionist gains up to this hour are 20 seat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
Peruvian Splte.

LIMA, July 1.-THE feeling against Bo.
uvia here is very strong. A crowd stoned
the escutchcon Of the Bolivian legation
Ia Of evenipu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
Cattle Receipts and Quotations.
Sheep and

Amount OF live stock Oh the markets a
Brighton and Watertown:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
GATH TALKS OF QUAY
A PEN PICTURE or THE FAMOUS
pennsylvania SENATOR.

Now Making the Fight Of Ills Life-A Man
Who VIII Take Desperate Cbances-A
Powerful Coalition of uh Own Party
Against Him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-09

from the Australia without landing
in Honolulu, but Notwithstanding
this fact and that the Hall herself
had not been alongside the wharf in
Honolulu or any of her crew having
been ashore and carrying a clean bill of
health from the Board of Health, inn
perative orders in compliance with
the wishes of the HilO people was
telephoned over that passengers and
freight should not be allowed to be
put ashore, the passengers were al
lowed to reach and land on the wharf
and a conference took place on the
telephone between DR.. Capron and
Deputy Sheriff Yates of Kau on the
one side and Sheriff Williams of Hilo
on the other, the former gentleman
putting the fact before Mr.. Williams
that as the Hall had left Honolulu
with clean bill of health, that the
passengers had been transferred direct
from the Australia without touching
shore and that Captain SimerSon car
ried permit from the Board of
Health TO land passengers and freight,
there could be no danger in putting
the same ashore, but no arguments
could prevail against the stolidity
of Williams whose only reply to all
arguments was that nobody nor moth
ing was to be allowed to land and on
learning that the tourists were on the
wharf he gave an emphatic order that
they be ordered into the boat and if
resistance was offered that force
should be used to compel them to
comply.
Some rather emphatic language
was used during the conversation on
the wire, such as ''d--n the Board
of Health, we can run this island
ourselves and will do it," and it was
plainly developed that HilO has
reached q stage of frst-class panic.
Amongst other things that were said
was that if the Hall landed freight,
Kau would be quarantined.
T If this farce of quarantining a
healthy vessel is kept up, we in Kau
shall soon be in state OF famine,
there is about one weeks supply of
provisions on hand and when that is
gone there is nothing but starvation
to face us.
It is said that the steamer Hawaii
is chartered by Hilo planters to go
look for rice round the islands, but
there is little comfort in this as it is
not likely she can gather enough to
serve all the plantations.
There are many rumors around as
to what the Hilo people have threat
ened to do under certain circum-
stances, such as, if any attempt was
made to land in Hilo from any vessel
coming from Honolulu armed resist
ance would be made and that If it had
been known that the Belgic China
men were to be landed by the Kilauea
HOu at the different plantations, that
an army of Hiloites would have been
detailed to resist such landing. Taken
altogether it can be said that Hilo
BILE of thinking of anybody's rights
but their own, in fact they seem not
capable of thinking at all but are
wholly carried away by the impulse
of their panic stricken nerves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-09
PRECA UTIONS AT LAR4INA.
Another Meeting of CiLfzens-Ob
ject to Landing Chinese.

LAHAINA (Maui), Sept. 5.-Wed-
| neSday morning, August 2Sth, call
| was circulated for citizens meeting
| to be held in the Lahaina court house
at o'clock in the evening. Judge
Kahaulelio was in the chair. In the
absence of Mr.. Nahaolelua, John
Richardson was chosen interpreter.
The chairman stated that the meeting
was called for the purpose OF ascer-
tanning the news regarding the chol.
era. A letter from w. o. Smith to
DIR. Davidson was read by the secre-
tary. 1t stated that there had been
six definite cases of cholera in Homo
lulu, five proving fatal; but that there
had not been q new case for three
days at the time the letter was writ
ten. The secretary also read u letter
from Cecil Brown to F. H. Hayselden
stating that one condition on which
the Mokolii had been allowed to go
out was that there was to be no
mingling of the crew with the people
on shore. 1t was noted in the discus
sion that no orders to that effect had
been received at Lahaiua and that the
condition had not been observed here.
The secretary then read a letter from
Sheriff Andrews to Deputy-Sheriff
Baldwin, saying that the action of
DR.. Dawson in refusing to allow the
freight of the Kaala to be landed at
Lahaina had met with general ap-
proval.
Mr.. Hayselden reported that the
services of the committee appointed at
the last meeting had been accepted by
the agents of the Board Of Health,
and that they had been at work. Mr..
Baldwin spoke appreciatively of the
work done by the committee. AS it
was generally conceded that the work
to be done was entirely too great for
six men to accomplish, fourteen more
were appointed to work under the di-
rection of DR.. Dawson. The meeting
then adjourned subject to the call Of
the chair.
Considerable indignation is felt at
Lahaina at the manner in which the
Board OF Health seems to have trified
with the matter Of quarantine. Pro
visions and feed are brought from Ma
alaea in whale boats, because the Hall
is mmanded not to carry freight be-
tween ports here lest the disease be
spread by the sailors, who left Homo
lulu week ago. Yet Cinnamon are
landed at Kahului by sailors who left
Honolulu much later. This seems to
need an explanation. If the Board
had given the people the benefit of the
doubt and kept the Cinnamon away
till the cOntagiOn was beyond doubt,
they would have avoided a number of
unpleasant remarks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-09
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

KAU lHawaiD, Sept. The Hall
arrived at Punaluu at $50 o'clock
this morning with tourist passengers
and freight, the former taken direct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-09

The ADVERTISER and GAZETTE on
sale at Hilo, j. a. Martin news agent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-09
THE SCOURGE STILL RAMPANT
Eight Cases for Saturday and Six
for Yesterday.


Light Death Rate Hesterday-1he Board
of Health Want No AsIatic Freight
Code of Quarantine siEnaIs-sanitary
Iuspection-Cholera Record to Date.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.

Palestine, Tex, Oct. 28.-(Special.)- y
terian synod of Texas opened this morn
ing at the regular time and place. The
moderator, DR.. ]. NJ. Cochran, called the
body to order and the clerk, Rev. S. j.
McMurray, conducted the devotional eX-
ercises
The reports of the various committees
were read and properly disposed of. The
statistician's reports from all of the seven
presbyteries were read and showed on an
average very healtful state of religious
progress and condition.
The creation of the Westminster Syn
odical league was fully discussed and re-
ceived considerable encouragement.
Revs. w. l.. Lawrence and Elders W.
NJ. B. Smith and X. s. Price were ap-
pointed committee to carry out the rec
ommendation of a committee and pur-
chase the library of the late Rev. A. II
Smith of the First Presbyterian church
of Dallas and present the same to Austin
college, Sherman, Tex.
Home missions received many talks.
After this discussion, and on motion, q
collection of $1S.15 was taken up from
the members and the same appropriated
to the education of Joe Sylistine, elder
from the Indian church, Polk county, for
the work.
Rev. Joseph Johnson read history OF
the creation of the Texas synod, which
was approved and passed to the proper
committee.
Selecting of place of next meeting COM
ing up. Houston was nominated and so
little opposition was had that the election
was made by acclamatlon, and ii a. m.
Friday, before the third Sabbath in Oc-
tober, 1896, is the time.
The request of the Elders and
Deacons' convention, just closed, read be,
fore this synod, asking said synod to call
another elders and deacons meeting
next year in conjunction with the synod,
was granted and the day before the
synod's meeting fixed as the date.
DIR. George Summey extended this
synod an invitation from the directors of
the Southwestern Presbyterian univer-
sity, Clarksville, Tenn, looking to af-
filiation with said university, and the
same was referred to the committee on
theological seminaries.
SO much business is on hand that the
session will be resumed at 1880 tonight
and conducted to very late hour.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
He PAID THE AWFUL PENALTY
4 OF HIS TERRIBLE CRIME OF
THE DAY BEFORE.
EAD H0aANS HUSBAND APPLIED The MATCH
Names Were Extinguished Several
Times to Prolong the Agony-Stores
and Factories Were Closed and
1900 People, Men, Women
and Children, White and
Back, Looked on.

S* Tyler, Tex, Oct. 29.-(Special) 1.-The
NEGRO who so brutally murdered Mrs.
Bel, as reported yesterday, was captured
q This morning about o'clock three miles
sfrom Kilgore. He was found asleep in a
cotton pen and was completely taken by
assurprise. He offered no resistance.
Soon after the officers had him hand
cuffed mob of some 200 men, heavily
armed, arrived ON the scene and demand
sed the immediate surrender of the pris-
t0ner, which was given.
M The mob left for the scene of the
murder this afternoon about o'clock.
The crowd continued to gather at the
Scene of the horrible crime until fully
1000 good citizens of Tyler and vicinity
were there.
a few moments before the fiend was
Brought to the place a meeting was held
and 81 committee was appointed to in
Investigate identity. Witnesses were sum.
Mnoned and closely interrogated, the re-
sult being Il thorough Identification.
VI In few moments the officers approach
led from over the hill followed by 300 de-
termined, well armed men. When near
the scene the officers were overpowered
sand dsarmcd and the negro Henry
'Ni4ilsrd was brought before the commit.
tee. l.. iel1,
fsae made full confession, in substance
aS follows:
W&f'I was coming down the road and saw
MIS-. Bell in the road. She was scared
NoE me and ( knew that if I passed he1
esshe would say that 1 tried to rape her
a Ind concluded that would rape her
2and then Kill her. 1 cut her throat and
K cut her in another place and left"
rrS He wrote a note to his wife and gave
Ait to Sheriff Smith. 1t read as follows:
A# 81 am arrested by Wig Smith. Don't
Know what they will do with me. If ]
Adou't see you any more, goodbye.
E (Signed) HENRY"
tE After this confession and the identified
x tiGn a vote was taken as to the mode OF
( punishment. 1t was unanimously agreed
Ito burn him and it was agreed that he
Should suffer his penalty on the public
square IN this city.
4 The line of march was taken up to-
ward Tyler and at o'clock the head of
tho line entered the main plaza where NO
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
CONsECRATED A BISHOP.

San Antonio, Oct. 2S.-(SpeciaL)-Rev.
]. A. Forest, late parish priest at Hal
lettsville, was today consecrated as bish-
op of the diocese of San Antonio. the
solemn ceremony being witnessed by a
large gathering of distinguished prelates
of the church and thousands of the laity.
A large procession of the Catholic socie-
ties paraded the principal streets and
broke ranks at the San Fernando cathe-
dral, where the ceremony toop place.
Upon the entrance of the prelates at 1915
o'clock a chorus of male voices. accom-
panied by the orgarists, broke forth into
a volume of sacred song, after which
the ritual of conservation of the holy
church was begun, Archbishop Jaussen
of New Orleans officiating, assisted by
Bishop Fitzgerald of Little Rock and
Bishop Gallagher of New Orleans. At
the conclusion of the conservation SER
vices, which lasted until 1 o'clok, Bishop
Verdaguer delivered short sermon.
The ceremonies were concluded and the
prelates and many who participated in
the procession adjourned to the episco-
pal residence. l..t
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
DEATH OF MAJOR DONALDSON.
A Veteran of the Mexican War Dies at
San Marcos.


San Marcos, Tex, Oct. 2S.-(Special;) y
Mayor 1. B. Donaldson died here at 8 ?.
m. yesterday of old age. Major |: 3.
Donaldson was born in Kentucky in 1796,
moved to Illinois in the early settlement
of that State. He served in the Mexi-
can war, commanding battalion, with
the rank of major. Jno. A Logan was
his adjutant. He moved to California!
in 1852 and returned after two years
successful business in that State. He
served as United States marshal OF kan-
sas during the troublous times in that
territory and discharged the duties of
that affair with eminent success. He
identified John Brown at Harper's Ferry,
having known him in Kansas. Major
Donaldson was a witness of the execution
of Brown and was one of the last men
to talk with him.
Major Donaldson was a man of sterling
worth, of great force of character and
commanding parsonage.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
WOMAN'S COUNCIL.
A Small Attendance Has a Demoralizing
Effect ON Enthusiasm.

Dallas, Oct. 2S.-(Special.)-T WO-
mans council held its opening session i'll
the large tent, generously furnished by
the management yesterday. The attend
ance was a keen disappointment, there
not being over 20 persons present to hear
the sermon by the coucil chaplain, Rev.
Mary G. Billings of HicO. Her subject,
"Preaching Christ" was. well handled,
but the beggardly rows of empty chairs,
is not a soothing influence, nor an up-to-
date inspiration.
The temperance rally at 3p. IN. was also
signal failure. The attendance this
morning was as slim as on yesterday.
Mrs. A. H. Mohe of Houston, the chair
man, was the first on the program. AT
II o'clock the reception of delegates, an
nual reports, and appointments OF COM
mittees. was the business feature of the
day. 40
This afternoon an audience of 80 was
present when the meeting was called to
order. The presidents annual address
was first in order. Other addresses
were as follows: physical Culture by
Mrs. Blanche Meeks Falon, of Dallas;
L. Astor of San Antonio; women Ill
Song" by Rev. Mary G. Billings of Hico.
The musical program, dictated by Mrs.
Smythe, was all that could have been de-
sired. The very limited attendance was
the wet blanket of the occasion.
The program for Tuesday is as follows:
Mrs. NJ. M. Jouvenal of Sherman, chair
man, ii a, M, election of officers and dis
cussion of topics of preceding afternoon;
8 D. m, 'Recreation for ALL Feature OF
Home Life" by Mrs. Eugene Rugg OF
Alvin, secretary of Alvin Horticultural
society; SIS Cooperative Housekeeping
a Success?" by Mrs. s. L. Trumbull OF
Dallas. "The Training of Boys" by
Mrs. NJ. Jouvenal of Sherman, president
of board of lady managers of Graysoon
county horticultural fair. Hygiene in
the Home" by Mrs. S. p. Buchanan
editor Home Department Texas Farm
and Ranch.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
POISONED IN A HOTEL.
Twenty Guests Take Suddenly Ill-Sev.
eral Will Die.

Huntington, w. Va, Oct. 2S.-About
20 guests of the Adelphia hotel took sick
between and II o'clock last night, and
this morning a number of them are in a
critical condition. The physicians in the
city were called and it was pronounced a
caseSof poisoning.
Those expected to die are:
J. w. Powers of Wheeling, travelling
salesman.
]. M. Baker of New York, travelling
salesman.
Harry Rancy and wife, Huntington.
r. w. Sterling, proprietor of the hotel
Mary Sterling, daughter of the propri
etor.
Homer Smith of Point Pleasant, w
Va.
Many others are sick, but not seriously
The cause of the poisoning is unknown
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR DOGS.

Tyler, Tex, Oct. 20, 1920 a. m.-(Spec-
ial) )-Superintendent Edison of the Cot
ton Belt has issued an order for an extra
engine out of the shops to be fred up and
will be sent at once to Rusk after the
bloodhounds out of the penitentiary. AS
it is only 45 miles to Rusk it is thought
the engine can make the trip in three
hours, so it can be confidently expected
that the dogs will be on the trail of the
villain within four hours time, and with
anything like show of success he will
be caught. Excitement runs high in the
city and a large body of men will go to
the scene at once.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
THE CRIME.

Tyler, Oct. 2S.-(Special.)-At 1880
o'clock tonight word was brought to the
city that Mrs. Leonard Bell, wife of a
young farmer living four miles northeast
of this city, had been ravished and her
throat cut and body cut half in two from
the thighs to the throat. She was found
lying in the public road a short while af-
ter the terrible deed had occurred. She
was last seen at her mothers house just
before dark, and left for home at about
6 o'clock. 1t is supposed the crime oc-
Cured then.
Evidences of terrible struggle are
plain, as the woman's clothes are torn
from her body, and all around in the road
are tracks, and there are so many that it
is hard to determine at this writing
whether there is more than one party
connected with the crime.
The body was found lying in the road
about a quarter of a mile from a gin
where a number of men were at work.
They knew nothing of the crime until the
body was discovered, and above mention
ed men in the neighborhood followed the
tracks as near as they could without dogs,
and are now securing the woods in all
directions.
Officers of the city have gone to the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31

scene of the crime, but it is not thought
much can be accomplished on account of
darkness. An effort is being made to get
blood hounds from Rusk. Mrs. Bell was
young married woman, 10 years of age,
and her husband and relatives are honor
able citizens in the community in which
they live.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
WILL POSITIVELY FIGHT.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Private kilograms
were received in this city this afternoon
from both Julien and Brady saying the
fight will positively come off. Brady
says it will be private for side bet of
$4,000 or $4,000 and that FitZsimmons
will put up his money as soon as he
reaches Hot Springs.
Julien says:
"The fight will positively come off in
private in Hot Springs on Thursday"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
COURTHOUSE ELECTION.

Gatesville, Tex, Oct. 2S.-(Special.)- >
The vote on the courthouse question
stands at this time q p. mD 40 majority
for the new courthouse. Two boxes to
be heard from will defeat the new build
ing by small majority. Only one
county box (Turnsville) gave majority
for the court house. The vote of Gates
vile was $50 for and 20 against.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
ROYAL BETROTHAL

Copenhagen, Oct 2S.-It is officially
announced that Princess Maude of Wales
youngest daughter of the Prince and
Princess of Wales, is betrothed to Prince
Charles of Denmark. Prince Charles is
the second son of Prince Frederick, heir
apparent to the throne of Denmark,
whose father, the king of Denmark, is
also the father of the Princess of Wales.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
ILIrEATED ENGINE.

Milano, Tex, Oct. 2S-(Special En-
gine No. 65, Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe railway, came through at IL o'clock
last night, setting nine bales of cotton on
fire, which were consumed. The same
engine went into the ditch two miles
north of town with ii cars about half
an hour later. No one injured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
A WIFE INVOLVED.

Waco, Tex, Oct. 2S.-(Special) Miss
Mamie M. lennon was left at home by
her father this morning when he came to
court, where he had been summoned to
show cause why he should not turn her
over to Mr.. Hurst, the young man to
whom she was recently married against
the fathers will. He promised to bring
her into court tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Georgetown, Tex, Oct. 2S.-(Special)
County Attorney Nelms filed complaint
this morning against w. D. Smith of
Bartlett of the murder of NJ. Marquardt.
Smith had a difficulty with Morquardt
last July and beat him up, from the eff
fects of which he is said to have died
about week ago.