davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
AN ANARCHISTS OUTFIT
Enough Dynamite to Blow Up
Half of Chicago Found.
HIDDEN IN A TRUNK IN THAT CITY.

Mrs. BeyreI, Lodging House Keeper.
Discovered 1t Among Effects left by a
Lodger Named Bestmann. Who Has Dis
appeared--The Police Notified.
CHICAGO Sept. 21.--An anarchist out
At containing enough dynamite to blow
up half Of Chicago has been discovered in
the home of Mrs. a. Beyrel, Is Sodgwiok
court The find was made by accident
Two years ago Mrs. Beyrel had a lodger
named Joseph Bestmann. He had lived In
the family several months. One day no in
formed his lnndlady that ho was going to
Dallas, and not having sufficient funds to
pay his bill he LETT his trunk as security.
The trunk, Bostmann said, contained val
liable books.
Until now it remained stored away and
unopened in the room that had been oo-
cupled by Bostmann. Il occurred to Mrs.
Beyrel that moths might be in the books,
so she determined TO open the Id Her
son assisted her. They were surprised to
find no books, but instead a satohel and q
lot Of solled clothing. The son opened the
satchel aud nearly tainted whom he haul.
ed out'eight dynamite cartridges all fused
together, SO they would explode as one.
Dynamite Cartridges Found.
A search among tho clothing revealed a
box full OF dynamite cartridges such al
theanarchist Lingg used tu blow off hi'
head, and n large quantity of giant pow
der and other explosives. Tho police wer,
notified, and the o1tat was carefully re
moved to Inspector Fitzpatrick's private
Office Thero it was examined, and all th'
explosives were found to bo genuine
Bestmann, Mrs Beyrel says, claimed e
be cabinet maker, was about 80 year
old and spent much Of his time in hi
room. He has not been heard from sine
his departure. Besides the explosives, th
trunk contained anarchistic literature an'
letter from Albert Parsons TO Bestmann
IL was learned that Bestmann was II
Chicago six months ago and that b
boarded with Thomas Grief OF 5f Wes
Lake street, in whose place most OF th
anarchist meetings were held previous &
the Eaymsrket riots
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
Royalty at the Genera.

when tho Princess Of Wales visits
the photographer she usually arranges
that her sitting shall take place in the
morning A special studio is Sc; apart
for the princess and other members Of
tho royal family. 1t is approached by q
private dcer, which leads to an ante
room provided with easy chairs and a
plentiful supply Of illustrated papers
A smell chamher IS fitted up as a dress
ing room, and here is to be found a
maid from Marlborough House, who has
preceded her royal mistress with Q
dressing oaso containing brushes and
other toilet accessories. The princess,
having discussed the position in which
She is TO be taken, arrangos herself and
the operation proceeds. 1t is etiquette
on these occasions for tho photographer
70 address any remark ho may have to
make 20 t.o kelly in waiting IN attend
aucc, Who in turn addresses 10 princess,
who replies through her MISC, bat it is
needless 10 soy that etiquette is dis
pcnsod with by the princess in many
cases London Letter.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

The sovereign grand lodge I. o. o. f.,
oonyenos at Dallas.
The German Catholic National associa-
tion begins its session at Detroit.
Prince Bismarck, in letter to Governor
CuIborsonof Texas, says he has always
favored bimetallism.
Miss Lou Fislnr Of Wnlpole, n H., who
died at the New York hospital, had her
heart on tho right side Of her body.
A dispatch from Rio IaneiTo says that
the .lacobins have begun agitation against
the regime Of President sioraes-
The ninth annual convention Of the
National Union Of Working Brewers Of
the United States Is in session at Cincin-
natl.
Mrs. sarah Harris Of Now York threw
visrol into tho face of John Schuss, a
youth years her junior, because be re-.
fused 20 marry her.
A French demtistdisoovered a new com
position for false teeth which Is marvel
lously like nHtutc, but which is as dam
gerous as dynamite. A sample nlncst
destroys a New York dontlst's Office.
John O'Brien. one Of three robbers who
entered % New York cigar stores was shot
and killed by Policeman Carey, who warn
ed him repeatedly 20 STOP and another
was captured with the aid Of aplucky oiti-
zen.
Theodore C. Gross. who has disappeared
from Nov York leaving number OF
banks and corporations 10 mourn his de-
parture, proves 20 be an adyenturer from
Austria under on assumed name, who
has had remarkable c.lreor.
General Grosyenor of Ohio, who became
famous before the St. Louis convention as
"McKinley's mathematician, has issued
a statement in which he says the kepuh-
lican nominee Is sure to reoeive 27a eioo-
toral votes, with strong chance Of ieoeiY-
ing many moro from doubtful states.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
WAITE cAPs AT WORK.
They whip n Farmer and His Children
and Bury Him Alive.

They whip FARMER and HIS Chudren
and Bury Him Alive.
TOLEDO, Sept 2l.-The White Caps have
created another sensation in this county
by whipping a man named Huntsman,
who lives at Holland Station, and burying
him alive. The story has only leaked out,
although the outrage, according to the
police, was committed on Sept. 9.
Tho facts as reported to the police are
that two Of the Huntsman children, com
Ing from the postoiiice were picked up
on the road by two men in buggy and
acoused of stealing pocketbook contain
ing $50. The next night a party of men
went 10 Huntsman's house and, after
calling Huntsman out Of bed, seized and
dragged him outside and abused him IN a
fIightful manner Then they carried him
to grave and, putting him IN it, covered
him with earth. After awhile they dug
him up. Then they beat and abused him
a second time and finally buried him again.
They then dug him up a second time
and again lashed him and then drove
away. The two children were also lashed
Huntsman is a respectable, well to do
farmer
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
nIr. nrrnn,n Itinornrr.

.BALTnioRE, Sept. 81. Mr.. Bryan
speaks at Dover, Del, today at 80 p. m,
and in the evening he will address an au-
dienco at Wilmington. The residents OF
Washington Park, n J., will listen totho
candidate tomorrow afternoon, and in the
evening Philadelphia viii have him. On
the 23d the New Jersey committee will
dictate his movements, and Brookiyn will
hear him that evening. Next morning
Mr.. Bryan speaks at New Haven, and ON
the morning OF the 25th he passes through
Springfield and Worcester, Mass, making
short speeches at each place. That night
he makes two speeches in Boston, one on
the Common and the other in Music hall,
and on Saturday morning leaves for Bath,
Ne, to visit tho vice presidential nominee,
where he remains over Sunday. This
itinerary is, however, subject to change
at any time
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
Young bicycle Thief Arrested.

BOSTON, Sept si.-Alfred II. Stewart,
Is yeass old. OF East Boston. was arrested
by Special Officer Hines and Policeman
Rooney of tho Hanover street station,
charged with the larceny OF bicycles on an
extensive scale. Stewart, when closely
questioned by Captain Cain. made par
tial confession. Stewart admitted that he
had stolen bicycles left by riders ON streets
or sidewalks in Boston, Lynn, Chelsea,
Maiden 'sid other places. The police osti-
mate that he has stolen upward Of 81, 500
worth Of wheels In the last few months.
He generally sold them to impeeunious
people for about s., and in one case q $50
wheel, almost new, was sold for S3. Cap
tain Cain some time ago noticed several
north end people who were far from
wealthy riding high grade wheels, and an
investigation by his men led to the arrest
of Stewart
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
Iiesi.a.ul scaooiroors.

An ideal, but, we are assured, quite
necessary saao Of cleanliness for health
ful fchbohcnris requires that the floors
shall be Gamporod and swept every day,
with all tho windows open, the dust
ing 10 ho dorn the next morning with a
damp cloth In addition to this clean
ing, Dr. Adams, who is the president Of
tho Orange County Medical societies,
believes that at least every other day
tho floors should bo thoroughly scrubbed
with soap and water. The various wo-
mems clubs throughout the country
whose mom5ers are interested in the
work Of the public schools viii do well
to find cut how near the schoolrooms
where their children spend the greater
part Of their waking hours approach
this state. New York Post
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
cnrnnrslnnn nf 500 chnrch Iald.

BOSTON, Sept. 21.-With imposing core
monies the cornerstone Of the new St.
Philips Roman Catholic church, mag
niaoent edilco to be erected at tho corner
of Harrison avenue and Lenox street, was
laid yesterday afternoon. More than 5000
people were present. Archbishop Williams,
with costly golden trowel, laid the corner
stone in itsplace Ono of the most inter-
esting features Of tho occusion was the
sermon preached by Rev. ID. !. stafford
Of Washington, one of the most noted
Catholic preachers in the United States.
several delegations OF the knights of Co
iumbUs and the Ancient Order of Hibor-
mans wero present.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
Major MoT,inley,s Piens.

CANTcN, o., Sept 21.-Major MoKin-
ley spent yesterday entertaining few
friends at dinner, glanclng over his mail
ard resting. The mail and the telegraph
arc still heavily burdened with congratu-
lations from new Mckinley clubs and
with requests for appointments with Wis
idng delegations Commencing tomorrow.
there VIII be meetings on the Mckinley
lawn every day until Oct 9, and num-
Der of appointments beyond that date
have been mnde For this week alone
there are % delega tions announced.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
Inds Run over n, n waron.

NEw CANAAN Conn, Sept si.- Harry
Mead, aged H. son Of ~ H. Meade was
Instantly killvd by being run over hy
heavy wagon. and a companion, Freddie
Bird, about tlo same age, was probably
fatally injured. The lads had just climbed
into the wagon, when the hers = beoamo
frightened by passing bicyolist and
hey were both thrown QUO. one of the
wheels passing over young Mcad ds head.
Ire othor lac is thought to be internally
iniured
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
STORM struck vessel Teaches Harbor.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Sept. 21.--
The schooner Max, Captain Mattson, has
como into port badly disabled after having
been three weeks el the way from Boston
for Port au Prince, with general cargo
and ~ kload Of lumber. On the 9TH
inst, IN latitude 35, longitude 6s she en-
oountered hurricane in the southeast 20
southwest, lasting "a hours, during which
the vessel wns strained and began leaking.
She also shipped large seas, and the deck
load was carried away, together with her
nbboom, foretopmast and all the head
sails, besides having hor stern damaged
and losing hor boats. She was obliged 60
run befora the gale, and sinoo that timo
has been cndeavorihg to get into some
port, having encountered strong head
winds
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
AnrustIn paIr,s condllIan.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-At Augustin
Days home, IA West Fiftioth street, it
was said that tho condition Of the author
manager was improved. 1tis not thought,
however, that he win leave his house for
n few days
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
Massachusetts, Benefit Life

1 only paid 10 cents each month. My
claim was reported July 10th and five
days after 1 received a check for tho
full amount II / had taken the advice
of agents % the weekly companies /
would have dropped your insurance
and taken theirs, thereby losing sixty
one dollars. / strongly advise my
friends and the public In general who
desire insurance OF who have insur-
ance at the present time that they can
secure protection at far less than the
usual high rates of other companies
by Joining your company. Again
thanking you and the Massachusetts
Benefit Life Association for your
promptness and courtesy in adjusting
the claim. / remain
Very truly yours,
TILLY RADEK,
80 Lamotte street.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
BROKEN INTO AND RANsAcKED

EASTON, Nd, Sept. 21.-Mrs N. Le-
gates store, corner Hanson street and
South Lane. Easton, was broken into
by burglars and ransaeked. Entrance
was effected through a window which
opens on the lane. The money draw
ers in the store were searched. but no
cash had been left there when the store
was closed by Mrs. Legates at night.
Some goods were taken.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
Two Hundred Hands lose Work.

TRAVELS CITY, Mich, Sept 21.-Fire
has occasioncd q loss of about $50, 600 to
tho Oval Wood Dish company, whose fac
tory is tho largest of the kind In tho world.
Two hundred hands arc thrown out OF
work temporarily. Tho whole plant was
covered By 80 000 insurance.. large por-
ton OF whioh was upon the part destroyed.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
Card Of Thanks.
wIImIngton. DeI.. joy le. ls96

Wilmington. Del, July 16, 1896.
A. Jaslowsky, Esq,
General Agent for the Massachus-
etts Benefit Life Association,
Dear Sir: Allow me TO express my
sincere thanks for the prompt manner
IN which you settled the CLAIM Of One
Hundred Dollars on the life of my
boy, Paul Radek The total premiums
l paid were only s1.14. If he had been
insured in one of the weekly compan-
les / would have only drawn $40 and
would have had to pay % cents a
month, while in the
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
A IIaarlnc Tor pebs.

GALVESTON, Sent. 21.-Eugene Y. Debs
will be- given hearing before the locomo-
tive fremcn today or 1elesday. He an
nounced that no Will make n pablo speech
here some time during tho week.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
- - ID nnodle,s.

Another old landmark is about to
disappear. Bcodle's 10 one Of the histor-
icol clubs Of London. a connecting link
with the days. Of "dandios" and fox
hunting Equires. More than half u CEN
tury ago Pracd wrots:
Il pariiamont ni my scat
Along with other noodles;
In Jermyn street ] lay my head
And 1ip my hook 40 Boodlo's
Tho propriotross Of Boobies is dead,
and, as there is now no one to carry on
the club, it must como 10 an end unless
the members acquire the property. But
there are only sume 800 members, and
this number would have to be doubled
in order to run it as members club.
But, then, Bodies would lose its dis
tinctive charm which lies in the fact
that in it's lefty, old fashioned rooms
one is really at hcme.
It is the only club in London where
one is unollouod by a crowd and where
che is never asked 20 pay for anything.
a membcr's house account is sent 10
him only whom he asks for it. Some en-
terprising gentleman like Mr.. Algernon
Bourke may possibly reoigsnize the club
upon the lines of Whites, but twill ho
the old Bodies no more. Electric light
and cash payment will suporsede wax
candles and the convenient slate. -
Saturday Review.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21

Feed the norvcs upon pure, rich blood
and YOU will not hc nervous. Pure blood
comes by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
which Is thus the greatest and best nerve
tonic.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache. indigestion, biliousness. All drug
gists 25c.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
NIne Hnnased roana. of Gola DC stoIen.

TErIUMDD. Colo, SEPT. 21-Nine 100
pound sacks of gold orc, valued at $50, 00O
have been stoien from the powder maga-
zine of tie 1om Boy mine, where it had
beer temporarily placed
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
IIOTORH.
nrnrsrrR,s nrnrR.
y EGIsTER's ORDER.
RFGIgTFU'e OFFICF,

New Castle County Del. Sert p 1895
Upon he application of Annie Y. Hickman.
Execntrix ~ WiliHm 4. Hickman. late
of Wilmington hundred. In ssid couGty,
deceased. it "a ordered aud directed
BY the Eegistor that the Exeeufrix
afcreqaid Eive notice Of granting of Let
tera NesiamenfarY uDon the estPtea OF the
deceased. with the date Of granting
thereof by causing advertisements 10 he
posted within forty days from the date
Of such letters IN six Of the most public places
Of the county of New Castle, requiring All
persons having demandG against the estate 10
present the salre or abide by an Act of As
aembly IN such case made and provided; and
also cause the same 20 he inserted within the
same period ia the EVENING JOURNAI.a news
paper published n Wilmington, Del, snd TO
be continued therein three weeks. (e. o d.
Given under the hand and zeal
- OF Office Of the Register Rfore-
said al Wilmington, In New Cas-
i. &. tie county aforesaid. the day and
wear above writtcn.
- CALVIN W. CkOSSAN. Register
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentery we're Ia due form or law granted unto
the undersigned, on the SECOND day OF Septem-
brr. a. d. 1906. fnd that All persons having
claims against the estate OF the deceased
must present the same. duly ettested. tc the
said r ecuUix o. or before the secord daN of
seufeuher. is07. qr bide the Act Of Assembly
In erCh case made and t1cvided.
ANNE H. HICKMAN,
Address Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21

, OF Office of tho Register afore-
said at Wilmington. In New Cas-
tie county aforesaid. the day and
wear above written.
CALVIN ". CROSSAN. .Regtster
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
scores the Legislature.

"The Republican members in the legis-
lature hy force Of arms and against the
protests of honorable members of their
own party passed bill taking from the
Democratic mayor of Albany all power
over the police of that city. Without power
to control the police a mayor is powerless
TO inforce order and to sec1io peace for
his city. Similar legislation was proposed
for othor Democratic cities, but was post
poned until the coming year.
"The Republican legislature, in order
to accomplish Its purposes, violated parlia-
mentary rales, ruthlessly rode over the
sacred rights OF members, employed ply
steal force 10 intimidate opposition, closed
the doors cf the assembly TO the public and
conducted Itself with an utter abandon
ment of dooency and principle.
"a Republican Legislature spent the
peoDle's money as il it were water and
thes announced that i0 would wiring from
the liquor traffic sufficient money TO pay
il bnck.
"Any ono Of theso sins would be con
spicuous and lagrant in n time OF less
national excitemont, but one sin of com
mission calls for immediate popular con
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
BANKINa AND FInANOTAL'
Mo. SOC MarI.et street,
WILMINGTON. DEL.

oRen daily from . o'clock a. m. TO 4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-30
The Markets

IiTTSRuEG. Oct p
WHEAT-No red. si5usasi. No. = red 7slo
79c; spring wheat. 79I1Sc-
CORN-No yellow ear, :s,lf;sSc: No
shellc,I. SII%ff;s'a:; high mixed shelled .ssL
:sIs,.; mixed ear. :siff:sk;
OATS-Nn / white. 24346t35c. No ? do. an
2iI4c: extra No white. 23,d22ISc. hight
mixed. 2I622c.
HAN-No I timothy. sIIthill.2S No :"
50 TEtIn5n packing. ~. 5gd7 7.in No feed
ing prairie. Ss 706t9 Gn: wagon hav. sII-rs'lr
lhtn for timothy
POUBTRN-LarCe live chickens. 45St,;S<, per
pair: live chickens. small 2sGt3s:: spring
chickens. Aktinc per pair; dressed chickens.
lHdtllc per pound; live dncks. 6aKdsL per pain
dressed ducks. IiN,l5c per pound; live turkeys
sG.ic per pound live geese. 81 .OrtI - per Iatr
GAME-Prairie hens. S5.ulta - per dozen:
pheasantS. - iEflh.ni per dozen: quail. s. ~
per dozen; v"niSon saddles. Z2St:s5c per pounh
RUTrER-El-in prints. 2lSt22c. do cream
ery. alO2lc. Ohio fancy creamery. Is15l9c.
fancy country roll. l66tl7c. low grade ant
cuokine. S5ll3c.
CHEESE Fancy New York fuII cream iU1s
Nllc. new Ohios. full cream. sI1GlgJss.. wl~
"onsin Swiss in tnhS. lIGDIlLSc: limhnreer
new S6SSIac. Ohio Swiss. in tubs lie. Swiss
in square blocks. IINilI6c
EGGS-Strictiy fresh Pennsylvanls anu
OhI" in cases I7G5Is,.: Secnnds. Ii6GI6c-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-30
LAveNe LIeHIwereHT CHAMPION
He Whipped Ev.rhtrdt In the Twenty.
Fourth Round In New York.

He Whipped Everhtrdt In the Twenty
Fourth Round In New York.
NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-The fight to de-
eide the lightweight boxing champion
shipof the world attracted IA representa-
tive gathering of sporting men from all
over the United States TO the arena of
the Bohemian Sporting club. The
prices of admission were more prohibi
tive than those usually charged, being
$50, SI5 and SO.
The contestants We're George Lavigne
of Saginaw, Mich, and Jack Ever
hardt of New Orleans. The contest
was scheduled for % rounds at l3S
pounds and both men weighed in all
right. There were two preliminary
bouts between local boxers.
Lavigne was the favorite, several
bets being registered at odds of 100 TO
20 on the Saginaw lad.
Lavigne's seconds were sam FitZ-
patrick, Paddy German. Dan Creedon,
Denny Murphy and Ted Alexander
Everhardts handlers We're Charley
White. Harry Black. Harry TuthIIl,
Mysterious Billy" Smith and Tim
Magrath. Honest John Kelly was
referee.
Everhardt got groggy in the fourth.
and, although fighting gamely. had TO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-30
CAN MAKE POLITICAL SPEECHES
Bat United States Attorneys Are No
Allowed to BE Candidates.

Bat United States Attorneys Are Not
Allowed to Be Candidates.
WASHINGTON, Oct. est is learned
by inquiry at the department of JUS
tice that no attempt has been made by
the attorney general to prevent United
States attorneys from making political
speeches during the present campaign.
although u number of such officers have
been speaking on both sides of the
money question.
While the attorney general woulO
prefer that such officers should not
make speeches. he resolved early i'll the
campaign. and so advised a number of
them who inquired, that no official
complaint would be made, provided
public business should not be neglected
and the speaking should be in the
officers neighborhOod. where he would
not be out of reach, that it should moi
be carried to such an extent as to be
thought to interfere with the discharge
of duty and also should be confined TO
a decorous discussion of the questions
at issue.
The department also forbids its off
GERS to become candidates for office OF
take part in the management of cam.
paIgnS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-30
BRYAN SURE OF VICTORY
Chairman Campau Gives Ont Figures Fl"
Different States

Chairman Campau Gives Ont Ficur~- Foo
Different States
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Chairman Daniel
J. Campau, of the Democratic national
rampaign committee. has received tele
graphic reports from each state chair
man in the Union. giving estimates
based on the latest information as TO
how the different states Will record
their votes. This is the last formal re
port that will be made by the chaIrmen
of the different state committees
Mr.. Campau says these states will
give their votes for Bryan without a
shadow of doubt: Alabama, IL; Cali
fornia, 9; Florida. 4; Idaho, 81 In
diana, 10; Kansas, 10; Louisiana, r
Michigan. IA Mississippi, Q; Montana,
3; Nevada. 3 North Dakota, 3: South
Carolina, Q; Tennessee, 12; Utah.
8: Washington, 4 Wyoming, 3.
Arkansas, s Colorado. A. Georgia. IL
Illinois. "a Iowa, 10; Kentucky. 13
Maryland. s; Minnesota. 9: Missouri.
II; Nebraska, s; North Carolina, IL
Oregon, 4 South Dakota. i; Texas, >
Virginia, IL West Virginia. 6. Total.
2S5.
In addition, our chances of success in
these states are far better than those of
the Republicans Delaware, 3 Ohio.
%; Wisconsin, u. Total, 3S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-30
Run on a sub-rreasury.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 2S.-The sub
treasury has just pulled through serl-
Gus run, which threatened to annlhllate
its gold reserve and leave it without a
dollar, with which to redeem the per
feet avalanche of greenbacks that
poured in over the counter. Timely
aid came from Chicago and other
sources, and when the outpouring of
gold finally stopped the Sl2,000,000 OF
a few months ago, despite the frequent
additions that have been made during
that period, was reduced TO a bare
81 600 600
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-30

Joyce. who Is at present in India
Bishop GooGsell, who Is in Europe ana
Bishop Foster. who. owing to his ad
vanced age. does not feel equal to I'll,
work of attending the meeting.
The work of the meeting will consist
principally i'll reviewing the work o
the fall conferences. fixing the date ot
the spring conferences and assignin.
the bishops The bishops will be her,
over two Sundays, and Will be heard il
many of the local pulpits.