davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-23

Den ODE WartS 1888.

0000p.
Den ODE Ntarts 1883.
81. Rebaftbr!
@or Nfbf., iom ftiftebes Der al o.
Winbers ben II Suli Ct i itabis 8irtz
iombeb % bar baui minbit to ofte flere
Mgoer bper Maaneo. Sen bleu itiftet
meb 80 Meblemmer % teller MI 120.
De ier i~naleoes, Sr. Rebattsr, at bet
iuit lite om os ian iises, at Der er iabz
traabt ,@tilitano" os berfor tafter ri
Dor forrise 5ormonb q. @ilbertien %
Setretaren s. $. 9abl FAINT s. ". Ser
~telier. Der bar siuet % 1ere sobe Sore
bras. @ore lutberite @reter, Sole at
Spnoben % s. $. 9inberafer at Qusuz
ltanna CT meb % ium sobe Gfbolosuen<
ner, men bat paa @runb at fin preiteli9e
@iernins lite peret iitanb til at itbtte
% meb iaa mango Goreoras iom ri
baube bnitet. Qusuitanatirfen bat pelz
piQi9 itaaet til por Ntben1ttelie.
Sen 3he Sanuur baobe ri aaben 5eioe
meb @alooneu, ibet ri ifulbe femme ON,
buorpibt ben ifuloe banlpies e1er ei.
8i table meo 8Stemmer. @aa iloe jom
bet bar tan bet bog lite tilintetsiere bore
Beitrebelier paa at banlpie ben baabe
ira Goutp, Stat % 2anb.
Nmeritanerne bar ofte faitet % / Ne,
fen, at ri bar Narias til at Saloonen
florerebe blanbt % men efter Bal9et bar
ri lite bsrt noset ON bet. &anlte bar
be MI inbIeet at bet bar benz, Der mer
enb noset anbet Jolfefaro fob % %
Dor Gag i @eien, ioet be ilos fig iammen
meb Gu Sci 9i9b 2icenie @orbmeno %
nosle iorfalbne Drantere.
8or So fpres MI at 9isb 2icenie @e'
publitanere % for Bloopense ielses Der
nu / @anbp al ben Dso % Doelasselie,
iom Solicit formaar at betale for.
Seq iaa fOrleben Dag Gpens 5aber
tomme fig | alammeri meb en- 5ormer.
ubfalbet blep, at Garmeren blep ~arreite<
ret; men ies CAB pioe, bporior Bolitiet
ueo nermere Gftertanfe lob Juglen
Fpue.
Qsrbas ben 3bie Marts bebaublebe
Dor Governing 6psrssmaalet ON Sao'
melbelie i 5elielitabet. Nosle frem'
bolbt, at ibuorpel man iaapel inben iom
ubenfor @elitabet bapbe fin politiife
pilbe bog S%nbmeloelien ! Gel
itabet blipe betraftet iom en- Snbmelbelie
/ Yrobibitionspart.et. Men ba mango
bar fraperenbe % anbre lite fienbte rig
tis npie til sasen bleu benne Gorbanb' ,
ling ubiat.
1ermeb bnifes ,Jelt Roobet % bets
oaierdl9elo % 5remsans i ben sobe %
rble Sag. Deres
NfbolbSpen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-23
bpab enten be erflerer fie mob eller naeb,
Tiger at title iis mellem Nfbolosreffen
% Galooner, burbe tage fig ipare, at be
lite ifulbe omfpmn1e n1eb @aloonen.

Sci eiues /, bore Du9e Maub, Der
Ifpr Holitifen "lom Diabelen," iislse
2utber, "ifpr &oriet." Gnten bet e.
forbi be foritaar Gasen bebre enb benz.
iom intet bar imOb at tale ON Bolitif,
eller bet er forbi De ilet intet foritaar, er
berfor paa @unb at ben ! bette SpBr9ss
mail forie8leoe Munb umulist at fomme
til &unbIfab ON.
st er piit, Tausbeb preo,fer ingen
Hrobibition. men fan let forflares ION
Gamtpffe meo G.. 0. P.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-23

ioet ban bldnoeoe Mlfobol | fine ftattels
Dfres Steering % peo fine ipitematiife
6orfgreliesfuniter lpffebes bet BAN ilutz
telie at iorleoe benz til at bliue gane<
branfere al uerite 5lass; men bet ua>
rebe lrnse, fpr ban funbe brinse benz til
benne morallfe 5%Ornebrelie. Sc ipiite
mangensang life belle Dasen, mar be
fjenote Nlfo6Ollusten af fin Mab; men
man fan bi0ispis life al ct 6oiu ialfalo
forlanse, at bet ifal be 9unserens Mars
tpropb for fin 0pbs stplo, % iaa ipiie
De alliseoel ben p~raparereoe Mab; men
be sioroe bet lpnse mobitxabenbe %
%utiltraffelis Manabe.
De Relultater, bportil Experimental
torerne efter naiten tire Nars Sasttaaels
ier Tom, er f%plseube: Deben ct filter,
aaar man baslis 9iuer Dprene mere enb
to Gram Ilfobol pr. &ilo 2esemspe9t
(re9nes en- poren Manbs 8est for 70
&g, 1fulbe altIa1 en- Banebriffer ueb
Npoelie at 14O Gram, >: 5 s Gla.
tier 8aperN eller Is -. 16 9ramme,
oaslis, inbea fo,tere eller lansere Eit
op al Mfobolforsiftnins). Tanomes
nerne fra N%erpeipitemet nuber Druffen.
ifaben ct minbre ubpraset Dos Spinent
enb bos Mennelfene. Sc tumler libt
os logger Jig berpaa neb for UNDER lp=
belig Snorfen at ioue &uien uo.
Otter Dpoaa9ninsen er be iom beos'
peoe, iaresne os sretne. Gin aeben'
iammer ioser be at ilufte Deb Dritfs, Al
iriift gano (be fit formobeutlis life ial1
eilb). M%eablpiten er poerf linen
9pppis bar be ilimeoe 8retniueer pao
faltenbe 9ierte - aloeles iom fine Sol
1eser blanbt ben menneifelise Ogre
flasie. Sfjalpen at 8enene iasttosea
bos benz. Nf be Mfoboliiereoe Suir
gift no9le ~tilsrunoe, andre ila9teoes, an
bre fremturer euonu / tit soelesseuof
2epelet. Deb Dbbuftionen fauotes
itarf aonseition at 5orbsieliesorsa'
nerne os 2unserne, liseiOm Osiaa 9p'
rene / lepenoe 2ipe bapbe libt meset a
2uftrprsfatarrb; Rulsaarene, iier Der
ltore 2ipsaare, piite altib iDseli9e Jor.
anorin9er (atberomatps Degeneration.
Disie unoerieselier bar iaa mese:
itprre Snteresie, iom Nlfobollpprssmaa:
let 10 er ct al Tibens %brenoenoe. Mar
far @runb til at ensites ouer Dr;ffeip:
gems 5remifriot, % berer 10 basli9oass
Marmraab at SinbsiDseleser, 6attis:
logger % 6ensielsinipeftprer, oper Nl:
fobolnpoeliens Eilta9en os oens ifaoe:
li9e girfninser. 81. Dniaroiaz8a
meg mente, at man af bans 5orios Tar
uolebe, at Nlfobol er en- @ift os fulb:
itenbis Nfboloenbeb ben piieite 9psien'
o9 BET enelte ristise Brincip.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-23

"Den siftise S~ubfpbelie At maaoe
bolbent Brig al gin, npbt iammen mel
traftis bpriit 6bbe. oil soelesse be
ftorteRe 9eoemes Qroft."
81. Gaxmett.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-23

Gn Metbubitpraft | Snbiana anbez
faler ct Blao ban rebiserer iom ben beoz
tie "slutibot (Mlobsift) mob Yrobibi-
tion." Sen flags Talemaaoe er ale
Sab %foritaaeli9.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-23

Mepublitanerne Yortlanb, Maine,
bar MI last foe Da9en fit Brobibitipn>
iinbelae peb at f~ortaite Seal Dam os
inbuelse en- 8biifp- Mopor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
Serious Illness of Mrs. LnnYtry.

WScfaI 20 tho lndiAnapous JoaiFnhh
CHICAGO, Feb. 20 The report that Mrs
Langtry was seriously i'll, which was denied
yesterday. was confirmed to night by the failure
Of the actress to appear at McVicker's Theater
for the advertised performance of "The Lady Of
Lyons" Mrs Lanetry left her private car,
which is stationed near the Union Depot, and
which she has inhabited since her sojourn in this
city. to 70 to the theater, about o'clock. but
she had hardly reached the car riage In waiting
when she fell faintng upon the railroad track.
She was taken back to the car, and notice was
sent to the theater that she would not appear
tonight on account OF sudden illness The audi
ence that had gathered in the theater was dis
missed. Dr. Irwin, the New York physician OF
Mrs. Langtry. who arrived here to-day, saws
she is suffering from extreme nervousness. and
is also some hat troubled with neuralgia Of the
heart. He thinks she will appear TO play again
in few days. Mrs. Lanetry on Sunday night
gave ~ supper in her car to Charles Coghlan.
her new leading man. and party of friends, and
on that occasion, it IS said she appeared in good
health and played the part of hostess in very
merry manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
THE ENGLISH AGRIcULrURrsr.

He IL In Sore Straits, aud salisbury Will AS
sist Him by Creating New Departments
Lon DON, Feb. 20.--In the House Of Commons.
Mr.. Chaplin, Minister of Agriculture. resumed
the debate on tho address in reply to the Queens
speech. He commented on the prolonged de-
preston In agriculture. and said the subject was
Of greater importance than the Irish question.
forming. perhaps, the greatest problem Of the
times. ltwas question which the government
must inevita bly, deal with at distant day.
The loss by the deficiency In agricultural values
was estimated for the year 1885 at f42, SOC, ,000
and il could not now be less than ESQ. 600. 600,
amount equal Co q reduction Of on..fourth in
the export trade of the country. Many thou
sands OF of land had gone out Of cultivation.
and there had Oeen a concurrent decrease In
cattle and sheep. Another effect or the depres-
sion was the increase in the masses uuem ployed.
are idle, owing TO the paralysis OF agriculturs.
while those employed were forced to work at
greatly reduced wages. What could the gov
ernment do to assist, to better this state OF af-
fairsf He presumed IL would not by n return to
protection. tCries. Hear" 'hear."I Ii was
not for him to Indicate remedies. His object
was to ascertain from the govern menr what the
farmers had n right 10 expect from them.
Lord John Manners admitted the terrible con-
dition of the aGriculturists. He said the govern
ment had no specific against its depression. He
hoped the irnprovement in general trade eymp-
toms which now appeared would lead to i'm
provement in the condition OF the farming in
given officially TO agriculture. The governments
had therefore decided to ask the two houses to
give assent to n bill creating a department. Of ag-
riculture. [Cheers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
The Official Bulletins Said to Be Deceptive and
Misleading, the Purpose Being to Sooths
the Anxiety Of the German People.
The Emperor, Bismarck and Prince
William to Engage in Conference.
Russian Violation of Roumanian Territory
Will Be Accepted by Austria as Cause for
Declaring War-Notes by Cable.
THE DOOMED PRINCE.

Unsatisfactory News from San Remo-N0
Hope Of the Crown Princes Recovery.
LONDON, Feb. 20. "A bulletin was issued at
1850 o'clock this morning. stating that the Ger
man Crown PRINCES sleep. last night. was dis
turbed by violent fts Of couehing He is with.
out fever. His expectoration is copious. the
mucus being Of brown-colored tint. The gen-
erai condition is fairly good.
The Prince was much better in the evening.
and his headache had left him,
1t is semi-offcially stated at Berlin that owing
TO further unsatisfactory news from San Reno.
Bismarck is about to hold a conference with the
Emperor and Prince William.
The Times has q Berlin telegram confirming
the bad news about the Grown Prince 1t is be-
loved that the official bulletins are deceptive
and intended to soothe the people.
The Emperor showed himself to the people
from his palace window yesterday, and was
greatly applauded. The people sang the national
anthem.
The Berlin Nachrichten afirms tha. tho in
PRODUCTION OF the regency bill in the Prussian
Diet has never been contemplated.
The Times's Berlin special says: s.An in
definite sense OF coming evil has seized mon
here. All kinds OF rumors are bruited, but the
sole topic in social CIRCLES IL the state of the
Princes health. Festive gatherincs are becom-
ing rare Within . few days orders for arrange
ments for eight sem.private balls at one of the
chief hotels have been countermanded"
A San Reno dispatch, dated midnight. says
the Crown Prince passed the best day he has
had since the operation. The cough and sx-
pectoration has abated, aud the patiens 10 In
good spirits.
The London Standards San Reno correspond
ent says that the state Of the Crown Princes
windpipe, though not alarming. IL serious.
owing to errors made by the German surgeons
in the ch oice Of tubes and their treatment Ut
the wonnd.
The meeting to-day between the Prince and
his sister, the Duchess OF Baden, was extremely
affecting. The Prince. being unable TO speak,
resorted to pathetic sien-, and the Duchess
broke down In a food of tears
IL 10 expected there will be- decisive turn for
good or Ill in the Princes condition within ten
avs
DR.. Mackenzie, In anint~rvicw. confirmed the
report that disssnsion exists among tho Princes
medical advisers. DIR. MAckenzis said he re-
manned at Sac Reno at the desire Of the Prince,
but left ths treatment OF tho case In she hands
OF DIR. Beremann. DR.. krauso sides with DIR.
Mackenzie.
New York, Feb. 90 --tierman bankers have
received private cables this morning informing
them that there Is no hope for the recovery Of
the Crown Prince.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
IGNORANT ASTRONOMERS.
Serious Blunders Committed in the Con-
struction Of Lick observatory.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 20.--A short time ago Ii
was stated that Professor Holden. the director
of Lick Observatory at Mt Hamilton. refused
70 60 thero because Of quarrel between him
and President Floyd, of the Lick trustees.
Floyd hAs some smattering OF astronomical
knowledge, aud he and Captain Frazer, another
trustee, have superintsnded ths construction of
the observatory and the great telescope for sew
eral montha The severe cold weather last
month showed something was faulty In the
construction, as the engines and wster-pipss
bnrst, and tho telescope could not be used, be.
cause water froze In the tube aud the top OK the
dome In which the telescope turns.
Now IL Ii declared by high astronomical au-
thority, who has recently made an examination
of the observ atory. that much OF the recent work
10 failure. and the worst blunder was In the
erection OF the pier upon which the great tele-
scope rests. This pier must be perfectly steady,
the slightest movement will vitats accuracy
of the telescope Instead, however, OF building
the pier on eolid rock or massive masonry, Floyd
designed hollow pier OF brick work, which is
very unsteady. Touching the pier with the hand
30 jars the equatorial that no clear view OF the
stars can be- secured. Experts who have ex-
Amined 10 declare that the whole pier will have
20 be rebuilt before any observation can De Sc
cured III this is not done the fifty thousand
dollar telescope is rendered worthless.
Another serious blnnder was made In the con-
struotion Of a movable floor In the dome. Under
the old system the astronomers chair was lifted
up down to enable him TO take observations
Rt various angles. Trustee Floyd improved on
this, and invented apparatus which would raise
or depress the whole floor He claimed that
Ehis could he done In i've minutes, but IL acuta
ly takes hfty-hve minutes, so that by the time
the astronomer 10 lifted into position the star or
planet is beyond his field OF observation. The
astronomer who points out these defects de-
clares that IL will take two years Of the brs.
work to repair the blundcrs committed by these
ignorant men. and that liz Professor Holden
gets things into working order by tho end of
1889 he will DO doing we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

CINcrNNATr, Feb. 20.--News was received
to-day OF the presentation to the Pope, on the
occasion OF his golden jubilee. OF the offerings
Of the editors aud publishers of the German
Catholic newspapers OF the United States. IL
consists 90 an elaborate,y illuminated address
done by Grafton, OF this city, placed in n mss-
eive golden frame and bearing the sigma
ture of each editor and apublisher.
Along with this was an elegantly bound volume
containing a copy OF every newspaper repre-
sented in the address, presenting at q glance the
status Of the German Catholic press of the
United States. When the Gift was presented by
Cardinal Melchers, his Holiness expressed his
Trat'fcation in warm terms, and sent to all in
terested his apostolic blessing and benediction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
WARNING To RUSSIA.

Violation Of Roum.nian Territory VIII Set
the Great Armies In Motion.
LON DON. Feb. 20. -Roumania has notified the
Porte that Austria has given assurance that
Russian violation OF Roumanian territory will
be considered u movement against Austria, ana
will form o casus bells,
Count Schouvalof, Russian ambassador to
Germany, In an interview with COUNT Herbers
Bismarck. suggested that the powers unite in
advising the Porte, as sugerain OF Bull
garia. to declare Prince Ferdinands exercise
Of power illegal II Is reported thar Bismarck
advised Count KAlnoky TO assent to the sugees-
ton. Russia pledges that the declaration shall
be ccompAnied by coercive measvrsS
Count Kalnoky left Vienna for Pesth TO night
to consult the Emperor. Nothing practical is
expected from the neaotistions.
Advices have been received that thirty-six
trains conveying troops have left Odessa and
proceeded 10 the direction OF Kischenef.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
THE SUGAR TRUST.



a Legislative Committee Succeeds in Ex-
tracing a Few Facts.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20-1hY committee of the
State Senate appointed to investigate the
methods and influences of the various trusts
opening with the sugar trust. Henry Have
meyer. of Havemeyer g. Elder, testified that
when the trust was formed each stockholder
surrendered the stock held In each company
and was given stock or certificates In the
companies III return. Tho trustees OF
the trust are Theodore Havsmeyer.
also president; III. O. Havemeyer. Jules
S. Sternberg, Jules Jurgenson. +. O. Mathieson,
VIM. Dix, J. E. Searles. Chas III. Zeph, John e.
Parsons, j. b. Thomas and o. Foster There
was no written agreement to what should be
done by the board OF management OF the
organization after the surrender OF the stock.
The board has the right TO place its officers In any
of the rehDeries. The arrangement was made
about the Let of last December. The most active
men In its consummation were John II. Par
sons and John X. Dospasos. The witness, after
long verbal sparring. Acknowledged that one re-
fnery In Sc. Louia, two In Louisiana. oue In
Boston, two In Philadelphia and two In San
Francisco had been forced into the pool, which
now controls %, 600 barrels a day capacity. Tho
production Of sugar since Dec. ], 1887, has de-
creased about one-fourth, and the price has gone
nm. The North river company has gone out of
the business entirely, but the board has taken
its stock. The amount OF stock Of the combined
companies TOR which certificates have been issned
was S45, 000. 900. The board has decided TO close
more rshneries, those In Boston being among
the number. They will stil get share of the
profts as IL running. Mr.. Havemeyer refused
TO produce copy OF tho trust" agreement
Mar. Parsons. counsel for Mr. Havemeyer. and
also q member OF the board, was next called to
the witness chair. He also declined to produce
the paper, claiming lawyers privilege.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb 20.--The Gantzberg Theater.
In Hoboken. was burned this morning Robert
Gantzberg was the proprietor. and a com
binatiou beer saloon and th-ater in the building.
A number Of actors were asleep IN tho upper
story at the time the fire broke out. and before
they could make their escape Otto Lobes and
the fourteen year.old son Of Gantzberg were so
seriously burned that the former is dead and the
latter In dying Four five others Sc
verely but not fatally burned. The pork-packing
establishment OF Holger a. Sons was damaged
10 the extent of $4,000 bv the flames, and the
loss on the Gantzberg building and contents IL
estimated At SIS 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

Melancholy Condition cf the Su scids's Kings
successor--Distrusso OF the Regent.

Melancholy COudfttOn Gt tho SutcIde'& kings
observation-disclosures OF the Regent.
LONDON. Feb 20.-A correspondent at Munich
sends pitiful stcry concerning Otto. the poor
mad King of Bavaria He is slowly DYING
locked up in the solitary castle Of Furs,enried.
and the firm convictions of many Barvarian
peasants is that Prince Luitpold. the Regent,
who. they vow. killed their mad Kings mad
brother and predecessor, Ludwig, IL now slowly
killing the present King after whose death the
throne will revert to Prince Lutpold's family.
BE that romantic part of the story a. 1t may,
il is certain that the troubles of the poor young
King will be ended. He has abandoned
his favorite pastime OF peelng POTATOES and
passes his days At the window OF tho
castle, slarpinr his hands against the glass
conscious of what is going about him. Free
quentiy the unhappy King. alarmed ~ some
fancy OF his shattered brain, crouches down in
some dark corner, and remains hidden for days
at time Several times the queen mother,
Marie of Prussia. has asked to see him. but the
doctors would not allow t. FINALLY, a few days
ago, permission granted. and she arrived At
the caste with an attendant OF the palace and >
doctor. Her failed 20 recognize her. and.
when she siezed his hands, sayings "Otte, Ottcl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

New ORLEANS, Feb. 20-The weather was
cloudy and the track slow:
First Race-Four furlones Una b. won by
nose; Princess second. Queen Esther third.
Time Ills
Second Race-Four furlones; selling Lizzie
T.. won by a length: Little Bess second, Beppo
third Times 1:l4t
Third Race-Thrse and half furlongs; sell.
ing Gen. Price won by and half length;
Handy Andy second, Eternity third. Time,
I:06t.
Fourth Race-Hnndicap: seven furlongs.
Lottie Wall won by two lengths; Bonita second,
Little Sullivan third. Time, l:34.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
nafan,tnd for SEQ. 600.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Feb 20.-Jos T.
Whiprle came here in July, 1885, and formed
the Pembroke Knitting-mills Company. Sew
eral wealthy citizens took stock and Whipple
was elected president. He Ia now missing. and
ii Is alleged is a defaulter to the extent OF from
$40, 600 to $40 000 He left days ago, saying
he would be back soon. Whpple man of
good habits and stood well in society. No one
knows whore he is. though his family went East
about two weeks ago. The deficit was not dis
covered until q day or two ago. since which time
experts have been at work on the books
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

CINCINNATI. Feb 90 The district attorney
In the United States Court, this morning. moved
n nolle OF the indictment against J. w. Will
shire. charged with violation Of the United
States banking law IN connection with 4 l..
Harper, of The Fidelity National Bank, on the
ground Of inability to prove the charge The
court allowed the motion, and Mr.. Wiltshire aud
his bondsnnen were released. The court. Judge
Sage, said similar action should be taken with
the Indictment against Miss Josie Holmes, and
this will be done soon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

ASHLAND. Wis Feb 20.-Patsy Cardiffs
brother. James, fought four rounds with John
Var@y. OF this place. with two-ounce gloves, in
the presence OF a select audience. Both fought
savagely. Cardiff having two teeth knocked out
and finally heine knocked clear over ths ropes.
In the fourth round Cardiff bit Varley over the
right eye with his head. drawing blood, when
the referee gave the match TO Varley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
An Embrzzler Pleads Guilty.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 20-Joseph G. Knight, q
clerk in the Manufacturers' National Bank, in
dicted two months ago for embezzling over
$50 600 of the funds of the bank. and released
on s35. 900 bail. was brought into the United
States District Court this afternoon. He
pleaded guilty to the charge, and 1t was agreed
that he could have until Tuesday next to settle
up some business before receiving his sentence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
sprecksIs VIII Fight the Trust.

Special TO the lndiAnapoIis journal
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Feb. 20.--C,aus Spreck-
els Of the California refinery says he will prob
ably establish one or moro sugar REIN cries in
Baltimore and other Eastern points. He be.
lieves the trnst is fighting him through the
American refinery here, and he will fight the
trust. He has offers OF ample assistance from
New York houses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

Mr Pulitzer Threatened with Blindness.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20 The Commercial Adver-
tiser says Mr. Joseph Pulitzer will probably
become totally blind. His treatment at Santa
Barbara has not been successful