davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-23
END OF a FEuD.
A Double Murder Occurs at McGregor.
MINI.

MINI.
DULUTH, Mimi, March ls.-The most
cold-blooded and deliberate murder in
the annals of crime in Minnesota was
committed at McGregor, a village about
20 miles north of here, some time Fri
d ny morning.
About o o'clock Friday morning
Arcangelo and Nicholas Cristilli,
brothers, entered the small general
store kept by Ben Jennetta and his
wife and riddled them with bull
lets from Winchester rifles. Jen-
netta's head was blown nearly from
his shoulders aud both he and his
wife died instantly. McGregor is a
small lumber camp and is inhabited
mostly by Italians. The majority of
the members of the settlement come
from the same province in Italy and
have been acquainted for years.
In the dispatches from McGregor and
Aitken practically no reason is as
signed for the deed. IL is said that the
two families had a quarrel over the
cutting OF some timber, which each
claimed, and that this was what led
10 the deed. But the crew of n
Northern Pacific way train which
arrived in Duluth Friday night
say that the murder was prompted
by an entirely different motive. The
Italians they talked with In McGregor
say that the bad blood between the
Jennetta and Cristilli families was en-
gendered in Italy, where brother OF
Jennetta's wife stabbed in streetr row
the brother Of the Cristillis. The Girls
tillis are new arrivals in McGregor and
the trainmen say that the story is that
they followed the Jennettas 10 that
place for the express purpose OF re-
venging themselves for the stabbing
Of their brother
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-23
BRADsTREET ON TRADE.
The situation as Viewed by Leading
Agency.
New YORK, March 16. - Bradstreet

Agency.
New YORK, March 10. - Bradstreet
says:
features this week than unfavorable ones. but In
most instances they outweigh the latter which
point 20 a continuance OF small volume OF busi-
ness and quiet demand. Unfayorable weather,
which has served TO check demand so many
weeks. continues 10 make itself felt south and
In many parts OF the west
'Advices from those important distributing
centors. Chicago and ST. Lohis, are conspicu-
Gus exceptions this week In that they announce
a continuance OF the rising volume OF demand
In staple lines and steadiness In growth
not anticipated. Large distributors OF
staples at the former report increased volumes
OF business IN clothing, millinery, shoes, hard
ware and other leading lines, with new stocks
ordered In many instances, n better feeling in
trade circles and only better weather
Is required 10 satisfy dealers The
report from 81 Louis covers similar ground.
and IN addition states that the volume OF trade
IS In excess OF that az a like period IN 1893
when the volume was the largest on record
Activity among manufacturers OF machinery
and agricultural implements there is also
marked
al tho west aud north west. aside from re-
ported gains at Chicago and 81. Louis. ST. Paul
alone announces improvement in clothing,
hardware shoes hats and millinary There
Is little animation and no other now features
in central western. southwestern or north
western states. Mercantile collections there
remain slow and the weather continues a
dampcr TO trade
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-23
PYTHlANs REPORT.
An Onloiai Statement OF Their Conference
with Mgr Satolli.


with Mgr. Satolli
FALL RIVER. Mass, March 2i.-The
Professionalism knights OF Pythias
who were talking with Mgr Satolli
have made the following statement Of
what occurred:
saturday the delegates had audience OF tho
apostolic delegate, az which they presented
their petitions After listening 10 their rca-
sons. the ALLOCATE consented 20 order q tenn
porary suspension OF the decree, which would
permit any Of the members 20 receive
the sacramento and Mgr Satolll promised
to make special report to the holy
see on the question. The delegates OF La
that some false representations on the subject
of the order had been made. They have pre-
sontod some important and authentic docu-
ments which they think will have a great in
huence on the nnal decision OF the pope
The delegates pointed out the fact that
since the purpose OF the society was consid-
cred by the propaganda q new act OF incor-
poration has been accepted. and II was not
considered by the vatican Tho new act went
into effect September 1. 1884, and distinctly
states the supreme lodge can enact no laws con-
trary 20 the letter or spirit OF the American con-
stitution The local members say correctly the
order can In no way interfere with the relg-
ious beliefs or moral teachings OF members.
and members would not be required 10 follow
them II they did Acopy OF the supreme lodge
and subordinate lodge rules and bylaws was
presented 90 the ablcgato by the committee.
aud ne promised 20 look into H. A"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-23
BRIG. GEN. eADEAU DEAD.
Soldier and Statesman Passes Suddenly
Away at Ridgewood, y. }.

RiDsEwooD, n. j., March 91.-Brig.
Gen. Adam Badcau died suddenly in
the Herbert house here at o'clock
Tuesday night lie appeared TO be in
his usual health and spirits up 20 the
time OF his DEATH which was caused by
apOpleXy
While talking with his adopted son,
George Corsa, about o'clock In the
afternoon. Gen. Iadeau was stricken
with apoplexy and fell into Mr.. Corsa's
arms DR.. Able was sent for but could
do nothing for the general In an al
most unintciliRible manner lac asked
that his adopted daughter, Miss kittic
Chillman, be sent for lie was unable
TO talk to her when she reached his
side.
Adam Badcau was born IN New York
city December %, 1891 lie entered tho
army and served through the rebellion,
part Of the time on Gen. Grants stat.
He retired In 1892 with the rank OF brovet
brigadior general Ho accompanied Gen
Grant on his tour around the world In 1873
For two years from May, 1882. ne was con-
sui general OF Havana, but resigned be-
cause he was not permitted by tho
United states government 20 substantate
charges which he made against the admins
tration lie has published several books deal
ing with history and romance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-23
SnnIn In TrnnhIe.

Madrid. March l9-The Spanish
ministry has resigned in consequence
OF the trouble in the chamber OF depu-
ties Saturday, when all the reporters
withdrew from the house as q
protest against the official de-
Tense made by the minister OF
war OF the officers who attacked
and wrecked the Office OF FL Globo, the
organ OF Senior CASTELAR, II is proba-
BILE that Field Marshal Martinez
Campos will form a new cabinet. Tho
editors of al the newspapers havo
agreed that unless the freedom OF the
press Is guaranteed they will suspend
publication.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-23
DEATH OF MAJ. GEN. COOKE.
The Retired Veteran OF Several Wars Dies
al Detrnit. Mich.

DETROIT, Mich, March II. Maj. Gen
Phillip 81. George Cooke died Wedncs-
day afternoon.
He was born at Leesburg, Va. Ia 1909, 81 n
good old southern family. AZ tho age % u he
entered West Point. and for nfty-scyen years
thereafter stood beneath the stars and
stripes. When he was graduated from West
Point ne went west The thirty years previous
20 the outbreak OF the rebellion saw
him daring ana intrepid fighter on
the plains. In 1920 he dispersed the Comanchos
In Kansas. In the Blackhawk war he was
leading figure, and against the nlbusters OF
the Lone star republic. short-liyed as II was,
he bore himself with courage. He was
high IN command az the conquest Of
California and New Mexico. and led the
band which dispersed the Lipans IN 1853 and
a little later headed the small army which
drove the Apaches 900 miles through the
winter snowstormS When the rebellion
broke out he stood by the hag, while
his own son, Gen. John X Cooke.
and his famous son-in-law. Gen J. y.
Is stuart, drew their blades for the confod-
oracy. In this war he was supported by his
son-in-iaw. Gen Jacob sharpe. mortally
wounded az Winchester lie was retired Ia
1874 and since then had lived In Detroit A
widow and Mrs sharpe survive
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-23
A BAD FIRE.
Tho A. y. Kellogg Newspaper Company
Plant at Cleveland Destroyed.


Plant at Cleveland Destroyed.
CLEVELAND, o., March S.-The news
paper building on Ontario street occu-
pied by the World, the A. n. Kellogg
Newspaper company and the United
Press was completely destroyed by fire
Sunday evening, the fire starting at
about o'clock. The total loss was
about $50, 900 1t is thought that the
fire started through the careless
ness Of the World porter, who was said
to have been smoking In the building
shortly before the blaze was discovered.
The World loss Is about $4,000, the
property being partly insured. The
A. n. Kellogg company's loss is about
s25. 600 and the building was val
ned at about $4,000 The World
Is daily afternoon publication
r. +. Paine, the editor Of the Press, the
rival OF the World in the afternoon
field, rendered the use OF the Press
plant to the World company. Mr..
Bower said at o'clock that the World
would be published as usual to-day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-23
A CYCLONE.
II Causes Much Damage To Property In
Parts Of Georgia.


AUGUSTA. Ca, March 2l.-A cyclone
passed over the southwestern portion
of the city Wednesday morning doing
considerable damage 10 property. The
large flourmill Of Miller a. CO., in track
of the cyclone, was partly blown down.
The roundhouse on the Central rail-
road was demolished and several small
houses were unroofed. Men working
in the roundhouse OF the Central road
had miraculous escapes, some taking
refuge under the engines
Three small children who were in
the streets were blown some distance
property amounts TO several thou
sand dollars. The cyclone went north
east, but as yet no advices of damage
have been received from the country.
About fifty houses were wrecked,
mostly small ones, occupied by negroes,
who with their families have been
made homeless. The electric light and
telephone wires were blown down.
live wire fell on n mule, killing
him instantly. A number Of negroes
were slightly injured from being
whirled about in falling houses. One
negro had his leg broken. Small huts
and planks and tin roofing were sent
flying through the air and driven into
buildings on the line Of the storm,
which travelled in "A circle The escape
from death was miraculous.
In all about forty houses were badly
damaged and twenty utterly destroyed.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 The
majority OF the houses ruined were
small one-story ones, as the section of
the city over which the cyclone passed
was that for the most part inhabited
by the poorer classes of whites and ne
groes.
The path of the cyclone was about
mile In length from the first place it
struck to where IL finally rose and
passed over, and was In the shape of
an ;. II struck about every quarter
Of mile, making four descents and
rebounding, but the second one was
perhaps the worst. This was on
Gwynett street, between Eighth and
Ninth
COLUMBUS, Ga, March Ella terrible
cyclone and a tremendous rainstorm
visited this section at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day morning. The cyclonic disturb
ance was greater in Girnrd, Ala, ac-
cross the river opposite Columbus The
roof of the fertilizer mandatory was
carried off and outhouses completely
demolished. Four houses were blown
down. Fortunately, the occupants,
who are cotton factory operatives.
were up at the time and escaped in
jury.
No loss OF life is reported, but the
damage TO property is considerable.
Amount not estimated All the bridges
in Girard were swept away, and trav-
cling is seriously impaired. In Columbus
rain fell for several hours. the heaviest
this season, accompanied by violent
wind, and the mill was closed down on
account of the great rise in the tenn
pcrature. The weather is still threat
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-23
MARRIED BY MRS. BOOTH.
a Thousand Persons witness salvation
Army Wedding.

CINCINNATI, March 2l.-Mrs. Balhng-
ton Booth was ON Wednesday licensed
10 perform the marriage ceremony, and
at night at the Salvation Army bar
racks she made Adit Hargreave and
Lieut. Miss Talbot one. There
were 1000 persons present, among
them several hundred of Cincinnati's
most prominent church people. The
"Hallelujah Wedding" with all Of its
shouting, beating Of tambourines and
similar performances was the service
used. Mrs Booth has been made much
OF in Cincinnati by the leading society
and church ladies and the army mum.
bcrs among it's supporters, many from
these walks OF life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-23
rnnr rnr.nna IndIctnd.

NEW YORK. March 2i.-Four persons
have been indicted by the regular grand
jury as result Of the fall Of tcne-
ment houses i'm Orchard street by
which Eve men lost their lives on
March l. Those indicted are: Timothy
j. Ormsby, inspector OF the building
department, Contractors John Glcavcs
and Peter Lemcs. and the owner Of the
buildings, William +. Lennon. They
are charged with manslaughter in the
second degree. All the men were ar.
rested at the instance OF the coroner
when the disaster occurred, and are
now under $1,000 bail
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-23
BARRETT SCOTS LYNcHERs.
Case Against Them Dismissed by Nebras-
kR's Attorney General.

o'NEnI, Ncb., March 2i.-The case
against the alleged murderers of Bar
rctt.Scott, has been dismissed by request
OF Attorney General Churchill. lie
came down Tuesday morning from Boyd
county, where he has been In consulta-
tion with the county attorney and The
authorities, ami appeared before Judge
Kinkaid and asked for dismissal on the
ground that he could not get fair
trial in this county. He did this with
out consulting the comfy attorney, who
az once asked the court for an injunc-
ton against the interference of the at
torney general in this case. as he had
no business there. Churchill replied
that the legislature and the governor
had requested him 20 conduct the case.
Judge Kinkaid decided for Churchill
and dismissed the case.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-23
bach 10 Africa.

SAvANNAH, TIA, March 2i.-The
steamship lIorsa with 200 Liberia emf
grants sailed from savannah Tuesday
afternoon. Five thousand negroes
gathered on the wharf and cheercd the
vessel as IL passed down the river.
Over 800 trunks and boxes were taken
as baggage. In the boxes are agricul-
tural implements, firearms, ammuni-
ton. household utensils and supplies,
clothing, etc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-23
GambIed aIIo.ooo Away.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 2i.-E. l..
Harris, member Of one OF the leading
families OF Mississippi falling 10 re-
cover money he had lost % Memphis
gamblers, has had warrants issued for
the arrest Of ten local sports, and i'm
stituted proceedings In the civil courts
for The recovery Of his money. In all
he has lost $1,000 Ia the last two
years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-23
rnmnn. Iinnt nnrnrd.

CLINTON. Ia, March 21.-The former
Wapsipinicon club boathousc, owned
and occupied by Charles Feiner as a
boathousc and fish market, burned
Wednesday. With IL burned the six
Dared shell In which the crew Of Corr
nell university won the famous inter-
collegiate race ~ 1875 at Saratoga, N.
Y. The loss Is about So. 600.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-23
Mrs. Lease Declines,

WICHITA. Kan, March "a Mrs. Mary
4. Lease declined the populist nomina-
tion for mayor Of this city, and NJ. n.
Burwell, one Of the wcalthiest men ir
the state. was selected.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-23

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March 10. Thirty
miles above Gadsden. near the Coosa
river, waterspout burst late Friday
afternoon, flooding n valley for 3 miles
and doing immense damage. jacob Al
version, a farmer. his wife and little
son were drowned. Other lives may
have been lost.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-23

LONDON. March el.-The Yorkshire
Post announces the death az Mcntone
Tuesday Of the duchess of Lcinstsr, the
noted beauty.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-23
Intnnln Rncn rrnck Chnnre. Iinnha.

CINCINNATI, March is.-rhe Latonia
racc track passed into hands Of Col. w.
L. Applcgate Saturday afternoon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-23
rinnnh Itndrr Arreat.

NEW YORK, March ei.-All the police
officials against whom indictments
were found Monday by the extraor-
binary grand jury were placed un-
der arrest when they went 10 police
headquarters Tuesday morning. The
indicted men are:
Inspector William Mclaughlin, Capt jacob
siobort Union Market station. Capt J.
Donohue. West Twentieth street station.
Capt ~ J Murphy. Wcst one Hundredth
street station Capt James X Price, Mac
Dougan street station Former Police Capt
william y Devcry Wardman Edward Glen
non tdismissod), Wardmun Edward Hil
formerly under Cant Price,, wardmnn Burns
dumped his bnil), Capt John r. Stephenson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-23

While attempting 20 make an arrest
at Croton. Ia. Town Marshal Stropo
was shot in the back ~ the head with
a shotgun by Joe Milen, who escaped.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-08
HARRISON AND BRADLEY.
Ex-Consul General News Suggestion for 4
National Republican Ticket.

Ex-Consul General News Suggestion for n
National Republican Ticket.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S-The success of
Bradley In Kentucky has led John @.
New, ex-consul general to London, to re-
mark that he was now an available candi-
date for the vice presidency, and in ex-
planning his position he says; '"rhe cleo
ton Of Colonel Bradley as governor of
Kentucky-the first practical break of the
solid south-argues the fact that sectional
lines no longer, as between north and
south, divide the people upon issues that
are Of national Importance.
ut would be an exceedingly fitting time
for the next Republican convention to
nominate for vice president the first man
who has succeeded in successfully contest
ing a race in southern state for Republi-
can principles. He made his canvas on
national views OF the tariff and of sound
money system acceptable to the whole
country. 1t Is also exceedingly fitting,
therefore, that the Republican party, in its
next campaign, should take up such a
man as W. o. Bradley, who has the conf
dence of his people, for vice president.
1.-THE center of population in the United
States is within few miles of Indian
npolis, looking over towards the Kentucky
border. The logic OF geography as well as
of recent events points to the election of
Harrison as president and Bradley as vice
president
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-08

Tn lrvstsss Il ~ pslswars ess&s Ifos.
pital net yesferday ard transactsd rop.
sipe work. zhe population ef The hoaDl.
tAiis ssR me supsfintsn0snts rsporf
MOVED tbs receipts to Be 131o.ok a new
cd.
The contract Tor supplying tho hospital
with butter for the ensuing six months
was awarded Erpest & Ksnntdy Of sasfs.
trast Nd, a. 70 cents pound. Ths amount
delivered ct Faruhurst AZ the price named.
Tho subiect Of new buildings was
brought up - unfinished business and
was thorouehty discussed. II. "a. Dick
lnson q Phliadelphta; y. q BALLET and
Franz Il. Oarswell Of this city were pre-.
sent and made statements to the board.
Mr., Dickinson aaid hc had revised his for.
mer ptana and presented them with bid
Tor the erection OF the buildings nom N.
y. Barclay Of this city, who was the lowest
bidder whom estimates were received 81
tormet meeting. Mr. Barclay was called
before the board and eaid that he had not
seen the revised piene, but had permitted
the bid to be made Ia his uame upon the
representation OF Air. Dickinson
Frank n. Carsweil proposed 10 make the
plane and supervise the construction for
$500. the same rata at which he IL paid for
his work on tho Stata library at Dover.
The board voted unanimously to ON.
ploy Frank R. cerswsll. he agreeing 10
plan a suitable building, the cost OF which
should not be more than e32. coo. Work
on the new buildings will beair early next
spring.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-08
Charged with killing His Parents.

BALTIMORE, Nov. g. - The police an
nounce that they have discovered most
damaging and convincing evidence against
Jerome Concell, the 19year-old boy who is
under arrest charged with the murder of
his adopted parents, Captain Frederick
Lang and his aged wife. The victims
lived in the suburbs of the city, and Cap
tain Lang is supposed to have been worth
100000, The house was entered on the
night OF Nov. 4, the two old people were
literally pounded to death with a hammer,
and the house rifed Young Concell, and
his brother were arrested on election night.
His brother will be released, but the police
claim that they have oonvicting evidence
against jerome. The boy maintains a
stolid demeanor, and does not seem to re-
alize the enormity of the charge against
him
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-08

II is now certain that The -Republicar
will have decided majority in the q. s.
Bsnate alter tho 4th of nexs March. They
now have 43 Senators. within two OF n
majority. They will secure Senator n
place OF Gibson Of Maryland, Brlce Of
Ohio. and Blackburn OF Kentucky. which
will give them one more than q majority.
Next year Senator Voorhees, Of Iutiann,
Villa OF Wisconsin, Palmer OF Iilinois.
Hill OF New York. and PETER will bs sue
oeeded by Republicans. providing tn
the elections next year will result as III, y
did on Tuesday last. The Republicans
will. therefore. have forty-nine or tifty
members In the Senate. not counting Il o
two they are likely to secure In Utah. We
may therefore expect Legislation aloi G
Republican lines. and better times will 0
the result unless President Cievelai d
shall intsrpose his veto and defeat meas.
ures which arc enacted for the pull c
good.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-08

Moriei Encampment. No. IS. Knights Of
ST. John and Malta. held smoker in their
han. corner Of Fifth and Market streets. on
Tuesday evening. 1t was greatly enjoyed
by all present. An address on the history
Of the order was given In an able manner
by the past grand prior OF Delaware. Sir
Knight Charles Haywood followed by sd-
dresses by the grand medical examiner. Sir
Peter Cooper. and Past Grand Commander
R. u. A. Land Of Canada. Sir James Nickel
vey and Sir Knight Daniel Ross, the pres
ent grand prior. An excellent programme
was furnished. Messrs. Russell and Reeves
kindly volunteered their services on this
occasion. and the excellent music rendered
by them was heartily appreciated. Mr..
Hulett and others also contributed, and the
recitation by Mr.. Handy was excellent.
The smoker was success and will be re-
peated on Tuesday, December 3.