davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11

RocHEsrER N. Y. May I0-The war between
Telephone Association, an organisation of Bell
subscribers which has been wsged for eighteen
mouths, during which time Rochester has done
without the use OF tho telephone, has ended by
the Bell people signing . contract submitted
principal demand was for the hat-rate system
IS against the toll system This demand has
been granted The other points are settled by
mutual concession. and the use Of the telephone
Is to be resumed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11

in Article of the convention of Oct 20 ISIS thus
excluding vessels Of the United States from al
waters however extensive and the distance between
to which may happen be within three miles Of the
hore-
Eirhth--The treaty is complete surrender of any
of 1888. the treaty of 1918. the acts of Congress
aad the British orders In couocil OF 1850. OF tho
article of the treaty OF ISL tor vessels
of the United States engaged in fishing anywhere on
the high seas and even having commercial chsrac-
ter also TO enter any port of British North America
Tor any commercial purpose whatever, and puts n
the place Of these clear rights which, in respect Of
British fishing vessels exist in the United States 70
the fullest extent greatly restricted and conditional
rights as arising solely from present grant OF treat
Britain.
Ninth--It binds the United States to be content
with whatever is given by this treaty the full meas
ure OF its rights and 70 be contant with i forever or
until greater hospitality and freedom of intercourse
can be obtained by further concessions or consid-
erations on part.
The majority go on enumerating various 9th
or reasons adverse 70 the wisdom of ratifying
the treaty, among them one expressing the
opinion that its ratification will only increase
the so urces of irritation. The report concl udss
with the hope that her Maiesty's government
will secure justice to American fishermen. and
that the friendship which ought 10 exist between
neiehborine nations may be established
The report OF the minority Gays the state
ments Of the objections Of the majority are
based upon the claims, first. that the treaty wa 9
negotiated by persons not duly empowered 70
conclude treaty, and secondly, that on its
msrits the treaty Is not expedient, and should
not be ratified The minority claim that in 40.
cepting the paper sent to the Senate as
treaty, and referring it to a committee, the
Senate had already waived any informality that
may exist and left only the merits Of the treaty
as subject of consideration The minority then
proceed TO consideration OF the objections urged
against the treaty and claim that there is no
just ground for its rejection or Dissatisfaction
with its provisions. The minority claim that
the interest of the entire country. aud especially
of the class engaged in the North Atlantic fish
cries. justify and demand the ratification Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
Tennessee Democrats.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 10-The Democratic
State convention assembled at 9 o'clock. Chair
man w. G. Houston ia the chair. A resolution
vas introduced criticirine President Cleveland
for allowing Republicans to remain in Office,
which was promptly tabled on motion of Exon
were given for Mr.. Cleveland with a will.
The convention then went into the election of
four delegates from the State as large to the
national convention at St Louis Hon. A. NJ.
Looney and Capt. John r. Goodwin. were de-
of Knox, and ex-Gov John q. Brown, OF Gales,
were selected as the other two. The convention
adjourned at 9 o'clock tonight, after the sixth
ballot for Governor without result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11

Booth BAY. Me-, May l0-Wm. Kenniston,
An old farmer at North Booth Bay. was muir
dsred last night il mis- home here by Llewellyn
Quimhy, aged twenty He was beaten about
the head. stabbed and shot The murderer was
captured about o'clock this morning. at Noble
boro. by George Perkins and A. II. Keunston.
. son OF the murdered man. Whsn discovered
he attempted to escape. aid Ksnniston fred
three shots at him from revolver, one taking
effect in his head. but infiicting only scalp
wound, and bringing the criminal to bay. He
was then handcuned and started for Booth Bay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
How Lills Hoyle Was Killed.

WORCESTER, Mass. May i10.-Alies Hoyle,
sister of the murdered Lila Hoyle. has con-
fessed that McQuads. the medical student now
under arrest; Dixon Cowie, the girls uncle, and
Alice were taking Lila in . wagon to place
out Of flown. whore they intended TO peform q
criminal operation upon her in order to prevent
her from masking trouble for McQuade who was
the cause of her condition, when she revived
from the effects Of chloroform. which had been
forcioly administered. and to silence her cries
Cowle choked her so hard that when he released
his hold the girl was dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11

CINcINNATI O., May l0.-All day was con-
sumed today in the effort to dispose OF the case
OF henry Munzebrock, the first saloon-keeper
eonvlcted OF violating the Owen Sunday law.
As the law attaches penalty of imprisonment
ana me. the conviction becomes serious mat
ter A motion for new trial was argued, and
the court will decide il tomorrow. Meantime.
another case was called, and jury being de-
handed, It had to be postponed until to morrow.
mere u proposition to put the cases In some
Of the other courts so as to facilitate their trial
Over 200 cases are now pending
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
distinguished Her Claim ON Her Husband.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb. May 10.-In 1859
John b. Craddoek and Miss Mary A. Wilkes
were married in Bromwell. Stsffordshire, Eng
land. In 1864 they became converted to the
Mormon faith, G. ne TO America and made their
way to Salt Lake City, the wife going ahead
with wagon train of smigrant women. When
Crsddoek arrived at Salt Lake he could find no
trace OF his wife. who. IL seems, was kept in
captivity several months by q Mormon elder.
band. returned 10 EneIand in 1866 Craddock,
meanwhile. was informed that his wife was
dead. and he again married, removing TO this
city. His FIRST wife, eight months ago. learned
Of his whereabouts from letters written by
Craddock 20 relatives IN England. She came to
this rity recently. and, after talking the matter
over. rslinQuished all claim aud left yesterday
for Philadephis, from which place she will sail
for her English home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
An Unsatisfactory Nomination.
>riaf to the India N a noIfs JouroaS

Special to the indianapolis journal
CLEVELAND. O.. May 10-Hon. George e.
Seney was renominatsd for Congress by the
Democrats of the Fifth district. ct Upper San
dusky, to-day. Resolutions were adopted in
dorsing the administration. free trade, the can.
didacy Of Gen. John g. Black, and instructine
the member Of Congress to support the tariff re-
form proposed in the Mills bill A special tele-
gram from Findlay says that there 10 much CD
position to the nomination, and that an anti
Seney convention will be called at once to nomi-
nate an Independent candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11

New ORLEANS. May l0.-The Times Demo
Gratis Mississippi City special says COMMITTEES Of
the Ladies' Confederate Monument Association
yesterday called on Mr.. Jefferson Davis. and in
vised him 10 participate in the ceremony Of lay
Ing the CORNERSTONE of the confederate monu-
menl at Jackson. on the Goth inst Mr. Davis
expressed great willingness and deeire 10 Be-
health peTmits 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11

CLEVELAND. May lo.-The following oficees
were elected today by the Supreme Lodge,
knights OF Honor: Supreme dictator. l. A.
Sratz, OF Tennessee; supreme vice-dictator, A.
K Savage. Of Maine; supreme assistant dicta-
tor. Samuel Klotz, of New Jersey; supreme re-
porter b. F. Nelson, OF Missouri, and supreme
treasurer, j. w. Branch. Of Missouri. The
supremc trustees elected were: +. A PenninR-
ton, OF Philadelphia; l. S. Ledbestsr, OF Cedar
town. Ga. and s. p Lawrence. Of Fitehbuss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11

CHICAGO. May 10.-Fire which started in the
undergrad of J. Il Pierson. Thirty eighth
and Laurel streets, early this morning. de-
stroyed an immense quantity Of lumber, be-
sides four dry kilns and planingmill. all be-
longing to the firm. Loss, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11

BALTIMORE. May lo--The Democrats State
convention was called to order at Ford's Opera
house BY Hon Stevenson Archer, chairman Of
the State central committee Col H. K Doug
las was unanimously chosen temporary chair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11

Inc Chlcago Auultortum BufId1nG.
CHICAGO May 10--A dispatch from Tower,
Mimi, says: 1.-THE Hinsdale granite ouarries.
which have been supplying the stone for the
Auditorium building In Chicago, have stopped
york, and it is thought this will prevent the
unilding from being finished in time for the Re.
Ipblican national convention, which was to be
4f8tS ssz-re.r ssssss --ss--A- sssssss'
In this city il Is stated that inc delay in sond
ing the granite will not interfere with tbs COM
pletion. in abundant time, Of that part OF the
building in which the convention is to be hello.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11

- your blood u vitiated. cleanse IL without
delsy b the nee Of Ayers SasssporilIA
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-11
Disastrous Bull Fight,

Sunday Bull-fght in Celaya, Mexico,
was followed by % terrible disaster, owing
to panic caused by an alarm OF fire. The
plaza was constructed OF wooden masts,
reeds, ETC.. and the majority OF the people
escaped without injury. But many WON
en- and children jumped from the top, a
distance 1900 to 300 feet, and over 100
OF them were seriously wounded Fifty
persons in escaping, were knocked down
and trampled upon by the panic
stricken throng, and are very seriously,
but not fatally, injured. The bulls, mad
dened by the roaring OF the flames, broke
loose from their stalls and rushed wildly
through the surging mass OF humanity,
tossing aloft and knocking over all who
stood in their way. Nine dead bodies, in
some cases being SO charred as to be I'M
recognizable, have been taken from the
smoking ruins. Nine persons were
SO badly burned that they died.
This makes eighteen deaths. Sixty
eight persons were very badly burned
and at least ten oil them will die.
In the Celaya jail were q number OF pris.
oners, army deserters, ETC., who had OBJ
tanned permission from the authorities to
attend the bull fight. They were accom-
panied by strong guard OF soldiers to
prevent escape, but one OF the deserters
surreptitiously struck match and lighted
one the dry mats, and in an instant the
s'sof' side OF the ring was ablaze. In the
confusion and excitrnent the prisoners es.
capped. The best society OF Celaya was in
attend ance
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-11
Bulgarian Executions.

Odessa Correspondence to London News
Nine. Zelenogoroff, the widow Of
Captain Zelenogoroff, who, with eight
others, were shot at Rustchuk on Feb.
22d by order OF the Regents, is young
lady OF some twenty years. She COM
plains bitterly OF the manner of the
executions. She said: "My husband
and the rest were sentenced to death
late on the evening Of the 21st and
shot at 4 O'Clock next morning. The
nine victims were placed before the
shallow, short graves, which were not
more than four feet in length and a.
foot and a half deep. My husband
refused to have his eyes bandaged,
and tore open the tunic OF his uniform
that it might not be riddled, saying
that his coat was guilty ofno treason.
The firing party numbered ninety, and
yet my husband was left unscratched
after the first volley. At the second
and third discharge he was wounded
and fell. Then the officer in charge
advanced to give him the coup grace
and emptied five chambers Of his re-
volver before the murder of nv hus-
band was completed. Then the crowd
rushed in and tore the boots and
clothes from the still warm bodies,
which were pitched into two
small graves and trodden down. NV
husbands feet were hacked Off sothat
his poor mutilated corpse might be
made to fit the grave. TWAS allyery
horrible.
The dogs came in the night, and
we had to set guardians over the
graves. Subsequently we erected
crosses and headstones, but they were
demolished by the brutal and vindic-
tive agents ofthe Regents. Now things
| are quieter we have replaced the head
| stones"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-11
TRAGEDY IN WISCONSIN.
w. w. HazeItine OF Stevens poin.
Wis, VINO Killed Morse, Is Him
self Slain by Gambler.

Stevens Point has been the scene OF a
bloody tragedy. W. W. Hazeltine, a prom
lnent lawyer, was shot and instantly kill
ed while walking on the street. The shots
took effect IN Hazeltines head and
shoulder, and when found his
blood and brains were rapidly oozing out
through ugly wounds in the skull. No one
seems to have seen the shooting, but the
occupants OF neighboring buildings heard
number OF shots fred in rapid success ion
and in a few seconds several men were on
the scene. but no one likely to
have fired could be seem Near
Hazeltine was found a large reyolver
Officer Finch entered the Curran house
and was informed by Henry Curran that
his brother John Curran had shot Hazel
tine and that he (John) desired the pro.
lection of the law. ohm Curran was found
in a back room of the basement trem bling
and excited. and willing to give himself up,
saying tried to avoid this difficulty as
long as possible, but could stand it no
longer" He was taken to the court house
and locked up.
The shooting is the result OF long and
bitter feud between the Curran brothers
and Hazeltine. The Currans are gam blers
by profession, and take leading hand in
every election. 1t is said that they control
more votes than any other two men in
Central Wisconsin. Hazeltine was law.
yer OF high rank, OF The firm of Raymond
d Hazeltine. He was the principal
actor in tragedy on par with this two
years ago, when he shot and killed A. e.
Morse for improper intimacy with Mrs.
5Hazletine During the famous trial that
followed John Curran was earlyidentified
as a participant in the work of running
Hazletines family happiness and col
lision has been long expected. Hazeltine
was cleared on the plea of temper
AIRY insanity, but has not since lived with
his wife. His wifes unfaithfulness made
him morose and melancholy, and he was
probably not averse to conflict with Cur
ran. It cannot be ascertained whether or
not he fired any shots. Hazeltine was
about thirty years OF age and a prominent
lawyer, enjoying large practice. He was
graduate OF the college OF law University
OF Wiseonsin
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-11

Ayoung girl who lived eight miles
from Springfield, Mass, anxious to
help herself, and with no talent for
teaching, and a decided objection to
sewing,hit upon plan that has given
her q bank account of respectable
dimensions. Her next door neighbor
is q dairyman and makes much
butter. She made arrangements to
take his sour milk at low figure.
This she made into pot cheese-or
Dutch cheese as it is sometimes called.
She made it into small and attractive
pats, which she took to town and sold
for five cents pat. Every morning,
from April to October, she drove in
with the family horse, her market
wagon loaded with shallow pans full
of cheese. Her wares sold readily, and
the girl is worth several thousand dol
lars.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-11
Death OF Jacob Sharp.

Jacob Sharp, the New York Millionaire,
who became notorious in connection with
the Broadway railroad and whose trial
for bribery was called few days ago,
died at his home in New York. The final
struggle was distressing one for the mem.
bers OF the family who witnessed it,
for death came as the sequence
vomiting. Heart disease and heart
sickness and the dread pneumonia
had done their combined work against
which Mr.. Sharp's weakened vitality and
his will made valueless through deIirium
no longer kept him up. When the final
moment came. Mrs. Sharp, his ever faith
ful wife, was at his side, and his two
daughters and son-in.law stood by help
less to aid the dying man. When DR..
Mr.. Sharp was dead. Mrs Sharp was led
from the room overwhelmed with grief.
Jacob Sharp was born OF poor parents
IN Montgomery county, N. Y, in 1917. He
passed his boyhood and early manhood
in Troy and soon identified himself with
horse railroading. Then he specialized in
logs and timber and finally built docks
on the water fronts. He constructed
numerous street railroads in New
York and finally carried through his
pet scheme OF thirty years and the
ooulte Vi LIS misery, Gne broadway Sur
face railroad. His efforts in this direc-
ton are pretty well known. He struggled
for years before the legislature until finally
he got his scheme through. Then he APP
piled to the notorious board OF aldermen
OF 1884 for a franchise and secured it.
Numerous investiga tions followed all but
two OF the aldermen were indicted, several
were convicted and finally Sharp himself,
was tried Tor bribery and was convicted
nearly year ago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-11
TIE RAILROAD STRIKE.
1T is Again Limited to the 60" Sys'
tern, ana PoWder!y Will Assist
the Strikers

The final result OF the NICE tings OF the
employees Of the various roads in Chicago,
is announced in the declaration that the
boycott OF "Q' cars has been permanent.
ly raised and that henceforth the contest
will be confined strictly to the 'Q' sys-
TEN. This raising OF the boycott means
that all strikes now on except the 20"
are TO stop forthwith and that all
those which are imminent are to be
averted. The business OF Chicago is to be
restored and maintained by the strikers
with strict decorum. Other roads are alb
solved from the requirement OF neutrality,
and violence is to be discountenanced ae-
cording to the well-known policy of the
Brotherhood OF Locomo tive Engineers
committee OF the striking engineers
and fremen have had an interview with
General Master Workman Powderly at
Scranton, Pa. They were headed
cisco, one OF the non-commission-
ed and non-salaried officers OF the
brotherhood. whose principal mission in
Chicago was to bring about this very thing.
The conference was suggested by the fact
that they are among the engineers, firelnen
and switchmen employed by the 20" to
take the places of the strikers about 800
men who belong to the Knights OF Labor.
The strikers desired to have these men
duiC. 1ueEe dre also many hul9nCS OIL
Labor among the train and section hands
who are subject to the orders of the officers
OF the order and can be called out so
as to harass the company. The commit
tee was charged with making the following
proposition to Mr.. Powderly: All the
Knights OF Labor who are working
us engineers, fremen or switchmen
on the 20" were to be called out
to assist the strikers. Later on the train
and section hands were to strike as far as
they were knights OF labor. If the strike
should extend to any other road, the
knights OF labor were to go out on all
such roads as we'll in support OF the engi
neers, fremen and switchmen. The strikers
at that time were fully determined to
maintain and enforce the boycott on 30"
cars, and were prepared for a general
strike.
Mr.. Powderly was a patient listener, and
when the committee had finished IT'S word
onslaught, he said he would agree to moth
| ing which would precipitate a general
strike. The public, he said, are the only
sufferers in such instances, and besides
| they were very unsatisfactory to the work.
| ingman, and in fact all concerned con-
| clusion was finally reached, whereby the
| general boycott against other roads hand
ling 20 freight should be raised and the
| fight continued against the Burlington
| road. With such an understanding, Mr..
Powderly agreed to call out all the
knights OF Labor among the 90 EN-.
ployes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-11

The alleged Sir Roger Tichborne has
sailed from New York for England to
make another effort to secure the
Tichborne estates. Although the day
before he left New York he had but
So in his pocket, should he be success
tul he will have an income of more
than q million dollars per annum. He
said before his departure that he
would remember his New York friends
IN case he was successful in gaining his
S11it
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-11

Black measles are raging among the
Nez Perces Indians OF Okonagon. The
medicine men treat the disease with
steam under the blanket and a dip in
the river, treatment attended with
fatal result in nearly every case.
The whites in that section have the
disease, but it yields to treatment in
their cases.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-11

A young lady OF Atchison had a
very curious experience recently. A
young man of whom she was very
fond died several weeks ago, and the
other night, while sound asleep, she
arose from her bed, dressed, and went
outtot the cemetery. When she awoke,
she was lying on the young mans
grave, and she was so frightened that
she jumped the fence and ran to a
farm house in the vicinity. Thefarm-
er hitched up a team and took the
young woman to her home.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-11
Worked Hard for His Money.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York SUM-
s1ooinyour pocket" whisper.
ed the fendant's Iawyerto the juror,
.'if you can bring about verdict of
manslaughter in the second degree
Such proved to be the verdict, and
the lawyer thanked the juror warssly
as he paid him the money.
YES" said the juror, sit was tough
work, but / got there alter awhile. AL
the rest went in for acquittal.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-11
ALittle Storm.

Faribault, MINI, was visited by a
sprightly April storm. Roofs were torn
OFF from stone buildings, signs blown hither
and thither like straws, and dry goods
boxes and hats Of unlucky pedes TRANS
were sent flying like paper balls There
was nothing cyclonic in the storm; it was
mainly wind and hail. Coming from
the southeast at the rate OF
sixty miles an hour, it struck
the center OF the city and continued in
great violence for fifteen minutes. The first
roof to go was that OF Mrs. Hendricks
stone building on Main street, which was
blown off to the rear. Others quickly fol-
lowed, among them being that of Voltz
Brothers stone building, the three story
Union block, 6Ox12O feet in dimensions
owned by A. L. Hill, and the east por-
ton OF the roof OF the church of the
Immaculate Conception, Roman Cath oic
The roof7was also blown off the depot. A
scuttle from one of the buildings struck q
gentleman, name unknown. about thirty
though not necessarily fatal injuries This
is the only casualty SO far as is known,
though many ladies tainted from fright
It is estimated that the total loss will be
500, 600, and possibly more The college
buildings escaped unnurt beyond having a
few panes OF glass broken.
Wateryille, LIE Sueur county, was also
damaged to a slight extent. At Morris
town the elevator is blown down and con-
siderable other damase done. At Beans
Mills, two miles west OF Faribault, fifteen
box cars which were on a side track with
the brakes set were blown out on the main
track. Not enough rain has fallen yet to
cause any wash outs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-11

Old Mr.. Winslow of Oldtown, Me-,
was lying on the floor before the fire
the other evening, as was his habit,
when Mrs. Winslow, who is a stout and
very solid matron, in bustling around
getting supper, tripped and fell, ON her
lord, and broke two OF his ribs.