davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-08-14
1T BRINGS THE CRISIS
BUT LITTLE CLOSER
canovas' Death VIII Strengthen
the CarIist Agitation Which
Is Developing.
SPAlN,S ENORMOUS INDEBTEDNESS
Comment of Members of the Cuban
Juntn-Depiore h Csimc
But Think Cuba Is
Benefited.

New York, Aug. le.-A Tribunc's
London special says: The assassina-
ton of Prime Minister CanovaS forms
a striking contrast with The attempts
of the eNiled Spanish anarchists to
enlist public sympathy and raise sub
scriptions. \ meeting WAS announced
Sunday, but was forbidden by the po-
lice because the statutory notice WAS
not given. But Il mere handful OF idle
spectators appeared by arrangement
with the police, when the promoter OF
the meeting merely mounted II para
pet and announced that no meeting
would be held.
News of the assassination was tele-
graphed instantly to the queen who
sent u message 10 the queen regent OF
Spain expressing her horror and deep
sympathy; also to Lord Salisbury.
who telegrapned Sir Henry Drum
mond offering expression OF sympathy
of the British government.
The assassination has caused Il great
sensation in Paris and the new was
telegraphed President Faurc, who is
at present in the south of France.
NJ. UaGetauN arrived in Paris from
Nicy n, a late hour Sunday evening.
When he recciged the news he imme-
diately proceeded to the Quay DOraaN
where he was engaged for solnc hours
telegruphing correspondence.
So far ms can be hastily gathered
here. we'll informed circles are OF the
opinion that the outrage may greatly
influence the Spanish government and
will probably strengthen the CarliSt
agitation, which recently has been de
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-08-14
The Causes Discusscd.

New York, Aug. 10.--Thc Tribune.
discussing the events which led UP to
The assassination of CanovaS. says:
The anarchist movement began in
Spain after the overthrow Of Isabella.
a portion of the republicans were dis
satisfied with the moderate rule oil Gas
tillo. General Prime aud others aud
started under the leadership of Con
treras. a revolt OF "fcderalists,' and
seized some of the %ironctads IN. the
port OF Carthasenia, but We're finally
subdued and captured. ont not pun
ished. The principal location III Spain
where the revolutionary narchistic
ideas prevailed arc III the industrial
ceptcrs along the Mediterranean coast
The attempts OF the anarchists AGAINST
society have been numerous All over
Spanish territory, but especially ;i
barcelona. There within the last two
wears bombs have been exploded in the
I.iceo thcater and the public square at
the military review by the captain
general of the province. The latest
and most horrible exploit OF the am
archists and the one which finally has
been The cauSc oil the assassination OF
Canoy:s WAS The throwing Of bombs
at barcelona at a religious procession
last Summer. Asheri, who. ii seems,
was the leader Of the murdcrous plot
in barcelona, managed 10 write to some
papers before his e\ecution that he
was compelled, through horrible tor
lures. to admit he had for accompliccs
all the men whose names were dictat-
ed to him by The Judge of instruction.
Such stories must have excited the
vengeance Of the friends OF the Rarce-
Iona anarchists and the result is told
by cable in the dispatch announcing
the assassination OF Canoras del Cas-
tillo.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-08-14

The iron industry in the eastern part
tf Cuba o~vershadows all other interests.
Two American companies in that vicin-
ity employ 1,400 men and ship to Penn
sylyane. mills nearly $4,000 tons of ore
per 1alonth. The ore is very rich. From
1928 to 1910 Cuba also shipped to his
country over $4,000, 900 worth of copper
pre-, but this branch of trade has lapsed
considerably. American capital was
busy in the development of numerous
the revolution broke out.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-08-14

A statue to a violinist is to be erected
in Belgium. Neryiers, the little from
tier station on the Beiglan-German
line fAs decided to dedicate a bronze
Dust TO the memoir of its most famous
son, Henri Nieuxtemps. This master
ST the bow. who. with DE Beroit, head
I'd the modern French school ana was
one of the greatest violinists of modern,
times. was born at Eerviers on Febru-
airy II, 1870. His death occurred in the
tar away Algerian town OF Mustapha-
les-Alger on June 8, 1881. He had all his
life Il passion for travelling.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-08-14

This kind of weather makes the stand
up collar something of a misnnmer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Tariff Conferrees Expect to Report
- by the Middle Of the Week.
HOUSE ADJOURNs TO THURSDAY.

It's Course Thereafter VIII Depend
Largely on the Condition of the
Tariff Bill-The Tariff Disposed of,
the Senate VIII Insist of Final Ad-
Journment.
Washington. July 12.-Beyond the
fact that the general deficiency appro.
priation, bill probably will be passed,
and that the senate will stand ready
to take up the tariff bill at any time
that a report may be brought In by
the conference committee, little can be
predicted of the course of events in the
senate during the present week. The
disposition Is to do little in the way Of
general legislation, and there is pro-
position under consideration by the
leaders of the two sides of the cham
Der to adopt the plan now in vogue in
the house for sitting only every third
day after the deficiency bill shall have
been. disposed Of This suggestion has
been made in view of the possibility
of the pressure to take up the matter
Of the appointment of currency COM
mission. The general impression about
the senate Is that the house will pass
such bill on this subject as the presi-
dent may recommend, but there Is no
probability that the senate will take
the matter up seriously. The desire is
to make this intention clear by infre-
quent meetings.
There are, however. some matters on
the executive calendar demanding at
tention, and there may be an effort to
clear this calendar off during the week.
If such should prove to be the case.
there would be more or less discussion
In executive session over the McCord.
Warner and Goodnow nominations.
The friends of the Hawaiian anneXa-
ton treaty on the foreign relations
committee also hope to be authorized
to report a ratification resolution at
their meeting next Wednesday, but it
is by no means certain that the COM
mttee will be able to reach an agree
ment so soon.
Today is being devoted to the general
deficiency bill, particular attention be-
ing given to the provision for the pur-
chase of armor plate at $425 per ton.
This portion of the bill will be seriously
antagonized. and quite fiercely debated.
Senator Harris, of Kansas, will en-
deavor to get up his resolution regard
ing the reorganization of the Union Pa
cific railroad during the week, but in
this he will be opposed, and it is not
likely to succeed.
The tariff conferrees confidently ex.
pect to bring in the tariff bill by Thurs
day. The length of the debate on the
report will depend upon how well the
senate conferrees may have succeeded in
maintaining the integrity of the senate
bill. The Democrats and other oppo-
nents Of the bill make no secret of their
intention to oppose the adoption of the
report If it appears that the amend
ments which they were instrumental in
securing putting cotton bagging, cot
ton ties, burlaps, paris green. etc. on
the free list have been receded from.
The senate will insist upon final ad-
journment as soon as the tariff ID dis
posed Of.
The house will adjourn from today
until Thursday. Its course thereafter
will depend on the condition Of the tar
If bill
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12
The league also decided to send out
circular to all trades unions requesting

The league also decided to send out a
circular to all trades unions requesting
an immediate assessment for the bene-
tit of the miners. Previous to adjourn
ment a telegram was received from
President Simon Burns. who is In
Washington pledging the financial and
moral support of the Windaw Glass
Workers Association. Judge w. N.
Owen, of Columbus: James Bishop. of
Columbus, and Hon. John Little, of
Xenia, o., members Of the Ohio state
board of arbitration, and l.. p. McCor-
mack and d. Frank Schmid, of Indian
apolis. members of the Indiana Labor
Commission, arrived in the city last
evening. The members of the Illinois
board of arbitration and statistical bu-
reau of Pennsylvania are expected to-
day. Tho boards will meet in joint con-
!, ference, and, after hearing both sides.
will .endeayor to secure an amicable
settlement of the differences between
the miners and operators.
The strikers at the mines Of the Pitts
burg and Chicago Coal company are
greatly excited over report that Owen
Grouse was In that region and that an
attempt would be made to resume work
with imported men. Secretary Warner,
of the United Mine Workers, said that
II this was done. there would likely
be trouble, and he feared there would
be a lynching. The only news from the
West Virginia field received here was
that the Beechwood mines IL miles
south Of Morgantown, had started UP
full, and were advertising for 100 more
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12
rlarshalltOn Items.

The writer of the article appearing in las
FRIDAYS issue of the REPUBLICAN, undo
the head of 'Marshallton Items, has beer
informed that tho two young gentlemen
who figured In the article, were not at oil
encountered with basket and bicycle, Dui
on the contrary were highly elated ovei
their delightful moonlight stroll.
Irustinr this statement will prove salts
factory, tho writer will hereafter endeayol
to convey to tho columns of tho REPUBLI
CAN, items Of more interest than those oil
a picnic romance or eny other news that
will act as an incentive for personal and
sarcastic remarks.
MT, Harry Rumford, of Wilmington.
spent Sunday with friends in MARSHALL
ton.
The Rev. e H. Collins preached special
sermon to tho members of Diamond Lodge,
No. 16 X. of p on Sunday last. His text
was taken from Proverbs Is: u, AND
there is friend that stickcth closer than
brother"
After reviewing the history of the order,
the preacher portrayed in touching words,
the strong and true friendship that had
existed between Damon and Phythias and
impressed upon tho minds Of the mem
bers, that their order was founded upon
this true incident of history.
In his closing remarks he dwelt upon
the fact. that in view of the great lriend.
ship that has existed between men, we oil
have friend that sticketh closer than
brother.
The members of the Episcopal Church
of our town are contemplating holding a
festival some time in the near future.
Base ball is the chief topic OF our town.
We have regular organized team that
has been making quite bit among tho
teams Of tho surrounding country: On
last Saturday they defeated the Wood
dale team by score Of 10 to =,
Miss Sadie Baynum Of Philadelphia,
snent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Joseph
Willis
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12
Hired to Do Murder.

Brdgeton, N. j., July 12.-Joseph
Morrison, who, 1t is alleged, attempted
to kill old Abbie Myers at Turkey
Point on Friday. has made a sworn
statement in which he says he was
hired to shoot the old woman, and
names Mary Woodlin, Sarah Shaffer
John Woodlin, Howard Woodlin and
Cornella Garrison as all telling him to
take a gun and shoot her. He alleges
they said they did not want her around
there. They also told him, according
to his statement, to burn Thomas Lo-
per's house. Loper's house was set on
fire some time ago, but discovered in
time to save it from destruction. Nor
rison, when seen in Jail this morning
denied making any such l.atement, but
Justice Joel Pierce holds his signed con-
fessiOr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12
RIVAL LOVERS REVENGE.
Alleged Brutal Murder Over Woma
In Massachusetts,.

In Massachusetts,.
Fall River, Mass, July 12-Holder
Alonzo Trip, a farmer of Westport,
was found dead on the New Bedford
road. and Jerry Manchester another
WestpOrt farmer, Is under arrest in
this citv, charged with his murder.
Tripp lived on Fishers road. Westport.
and for some time past, until a week
ago, had as his housekeeper Sarah
Readam, who was also known as Sarah
Smith. About week ago Manchester.
who was infatuated with the woman,
married her and took her from Tripp's
house to his own on Sanford's road.
The marriage and the removal of the
woman have cause much jealousy and
bad feeling between the two men, Gbut
what happened between them was
known only to themselves and Mrs.
Manchester. Saturday night Manches-
ter and his wife drove into Fall River,
and Trip also came to the city with
his own team. The two men were
drinking together in a saloon in Flint
village, but nothing is known of their
movements after leaving the saloon,
except from the statements made by
Manchester after his arrest.
The last night car on the New Bed
ford and Fall River electric line, when
one mile out of the city, came across
Trips body in the road. Mrs. Man.
chester was sitting In the road, hold
ing the injured mans head in her lap,
while her husband was standing over
them. Trips head was covered with
blood. and he was fearfully bruised. He
was then dying, and expired before a
physician could be summoned.
Manchester says that Tripp must
have been killed by being thrown from
his wagon. The police say that the
men met and quarreled about the wo-
man, and that Tripp was kicked to
DEATH Mrs. Manchester said: Both
these men were crazy about me, but
had no hand in this" She was COW
cred with blood. There were blood
stains on the prisoners clothes, and
traces of blood were found In both wa
gOnG.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12
ANOTHER BICYCLE MEET.
The Orion Bicycle Club to Hold a Big Day
et Hazel Dell.

Application has been made Co tho L. A.
A. W. for its sanction for bicycle meet
to be held at Hazsl Dell on July 81. In
addition to novice, one mile open and q
one mile and three.mile handicap there
will be several interesting match races.
Il. G. Goodley and Frank NJ. Boyle will
settle n long standing opinion as to who is
the swiftest rider for mile.
A S25 diamond will encourage tho fast
riders to go around the track.
Thomas j. Gillion who is fast forging to
the front wanted to be In tho raco but
Boyle would not consent to the race being
q three cornered one as he was afraid Of
tho pure unadulteracd "pocket" net.
Several Of the professionals have express.
cd their intention of being present.
The Orion Bicycle Club has charge of
tho meet. 1t is not cartain If the San Jtion
can be secured for July 81, as another club
wants that date for race meet at River
view on the grounds of tho Wilmington
Bicycle Company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12
ITEMS FROM new CASTLE.
Correspondence of the REPUBLICAN,.
NEW CASTLE, July IL 1s)

NEW CASTLE, July IL lS)I
At tho meeting Of Division No 3,,Ancien
Order of Hibernians held on Saturda,
evening final arrangements were made
for the rendering Of q public reception &c
Rt Rev, John J. Monaghan, Bishop o
Wilmington. In addition to the FACT
that the new Bishop wishes to become ac'
quainted with the parlshoners.of st, Peters
church the new Bishop is q member of
the Ancient Order. The reception will be
held in tho Knights Of Pythias hall.
Word WAS received here yesterday morn
ing that the dead body Of a man had been
found of Do!nwaro City by Walter Hof.
mann and John Manlove.
Deputy Coroner Chandler passed through
here enroute to investigate the death in
about IN hour. The body found was that
Of mpitoi about 40 years OF age, who
weigheAslbout l60 pounds anu was about
feet inohG6in height
His cy0A N&l been bulged sroln their
sockets and eeil0s tongue protruded giving
tho impression that the man had been
by the fact of black mark OIL the throat
The following Jury was empaueled; M.
B. Fleming, foreman, William PedricG,
John Shearer, George Pustil, T.. H. Kelley,
Albert Foster, John =. Murphy and +. D.
Rainey. The jury will meet at the call Of
the coroner.
1t is supposed that the body is that Of a
man named Haney who had been murder
ed and robbed Mt his cabin on Salem Creek
about week or ten days ago.
The condition OF Mrs Clymsr, who was
overcome by he heat is still serious.
Several former omploJes Of the Della
warolron Works went to Wilmington this
morning in search Of work.
The co'ored camp meeting in Janvier' 8
Grove was largely attended yesterday and
last evening.
State President John J. Mullin and F.
g. Lowell OF Wilmington visited Division
No O. A. o. II. on Saturday evening,
The body Of the steward Of tho schooner
had not been recovered before the schooner
sailed for Philadelphia.
Ii the &. &. {, is not Satisfied it should
be for it received another defeat on,Sa.ur.
day. Excuses IRE not in order rs tile man
agement knew that Rockford was strong
team. But the worst luck better
again.
The travel to New Castle last evening
was heavy. The people of Wilmington
enjoy trip along the river on sultry
evening.
Petty thieves entered tho residence of
Ebe Bull on Saturday and stole pocket
book containing 81 80.
The first meeting Ct Industry Council
Jr. O. U. A. NJ. will be held in its new
quarters in the Opera House building t..
morrow evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12
Famous Mountain Resort.

A few of the loftier peaks of tho Alle-
ghanies are becoming famous for tho
grandeur, bracing air and picturesqueness
of their scenery, whero tired workers from
the cities may rest and recuperate amid
natures health giving surroundings.
In this connection the Hotel Grand
View looms to the front as one Of the
pioneer hotels to minister to the creature
comforts of mountain tourists, with hand
somely-equipped and cosy rooms. com.
manding splendid view Of tho Muncy
Valley and rugged Mountain Scenery.
Its cuisine, too, Is as choice as the seen.
cry is grand, whilst its broad piazzas and
ample grounds afford pleasure and amuse.
mSnt for the young and old of both sexes
1.-The Grand View" gives big accommoja.
tions at moderate charges and to save
money all sbould write for their terms bo.
fore making fnai arrangements for their
summer outing. For full particulars ad-
drdss, "Hotel Grand View" Highland
Lake, Lycoming county. Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

A fall of roof coal near Scranton
killed Miners William Price and Adam
Ledolian.
Hon. Sir Patrick Alfred Jennings, X.
C. M. G., LII. D., member Of the legis-
lative council of New South Wales, is
dead, aged &C years.
Carl Brandes, German porter, out
Of work and respondent, committed
suicide by hanging in Moshulu park
way, New York city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12
WHIRLED TO HIS DEATH.
Twenty-four Year Old James Kenney Kill.
cd Saturday Afternoon.

Samuel Kennedy, "a years OF age who
street, was almost instantly killed at tho
Jessup g. Moore Paper Mills on Saturday
afternoon. Kennedy helped VIM Black
on one Of the machines, and 1t was while
they both were adjusting a belt that
Kennedy was killed. Black was on o
stand and Kennedy on the floor. The
pulley was revolving at tho rate of 100
revolutions minute and in lifting the
belt Kennedy's clothes became fastened IN
it and he was whirled around and killed
SO quickly that Black did not know of tho
horrible accident until the body fell at his
feet. Tho left leg was torn from the
socket. Kennedy had u large circle Of
friends, wlo sympa.hize with his bercaved
mother. Tho funeral will be held toInor'
row afternoon from St. Johns Z. n
Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12
BUYS A LUMBER PLANT.
Addicks, OF Delaware, Purchases Staten
Island Business.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE official sale OF
the Staten Island Terra Gotta ~ Lumber
Company to J. Edward Addicks, OF Della
ware, who was formerly president OF the
concern, will bo mGde vt the Chancery
Court in Newark Tuesday
The purchase prico will bo $1,000, in
addition to the assumption of the out
standing obligations. The company Is
Now Jersey corporation, with works and
land at Woodbridge.
II got into difficulties, and, in 1895, John
V. Bacon, of Orange, was made receiver.
According to his report Of April last.
certain departments are profitable, while
others are not. The value OF stock on
hand Is given in his report as SIGH 1911
The bonds.of indett ,dness Of tho 20 npany
is said to be Sa00.o 900. Mr.. Addicks makes
claims aggregating with interest $500, 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12
Great Destltutlon in Tennessee.

Jellico, Tenn, July 12.-There Is great
destitution among the miners in this
region, many of them having large
families and not knowing where the
next meal Is coming from. Some of
the miners have gardens and they have
been able to make the truck raised on
these do for the absolute necessities Of
life. Relief committees recently sent
abroad to get help have returned and
reported that they had met with poor
SUCCESS. There does not secm to be the
slightest prospect for an amicable ad-
justment of the wage question. The
men at these mines have had little
consequence they have nothing laid up
for rainy day
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12
Five Injured by Explosion.

Wilmington, July 12.-Five persons
were injured by the explosion of an oil
stove at the residence of Nehemiah J.
Burrows, at 923 Shlpley street. and two
of the number were 80 frightfully
burned that their recovery is doubt
ful. They are Mrs. Emma Burrows,
wife of J. N. Burrows, and their H.
year-old daughter. Blanche. John VIE
grand, John Davis and Mr.. Burrows
were also severely burned in eX-
tlnguishing the fire.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12
Fatal Ending of Drunken Quarrel.


New York, July l2-John kyle and
John Casey. derrickmen, employed on
the same job, went out for walk yes
terday, and in their rambles visited
several Raines law hotels They were
both pretty tipsey, and on their way
home got into a drunken quarrel. Fin
ally they squared off at each other and
started to box. Casey led, and Kyle
then made savage pass at his an
tagonist, who lodged the blow. That
caused Kyle to swing around, and he
fell heavily to the pavement. He did
not rise again, and when a surgeon
came he pronounced kyle dead. AS
a man who claimed to have seen the
fracas told the police that Casey had
struck Kyle heavy blow on the
heart and knocked him down, the for
mer was arrested for homicide.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12
Burglars Cowed by a Woman.

Altoona, July 1.-TWO burglars who
entered the residence of Harry Ram
say, on West Chestnut avenue, were
surprised to see Mrs. Ramsay coming
down stairs after them with a long
bladed knife in her hands. The first
burglar she approached fed in terror,
crying Don't shoot" and the second,
at the sight Of the figure in white.
jumped through a rear window and
disappeared, leaving Mrs. Ramsay with
bread knife mistress of the situation.
The husband of the family was away
from home at the time, and there was
a large sum of money in the house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-12
Hurt InmpInn Erom q Train,

Port Chester, N. Y, July 12.-Jacob
Mohr. 2S years old, of Railway, N. j..
jumped from moving train, striking
his head against the iron abutment Of
the Westchester avenue bridge infict-
Ing a severe scalp wound and dislocat-
ing his neck. He was taken to the La
dies hospital. Mohr had a companion
who also jumped from the train. but
who was not hurt. The injured man
was a member of Court Railway, No.
SIS, Foresters Of America He also be-
longed to the fire department of Rah-
,uav