davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
IN BRAZIL.
THE MONARCHY is OVERTHROW.
a Republic Established on the Buins-ons
Minister is Shot and the Others Resign
The Army I'm ControI-EGect
in America.

LONDON, Nov. ia private cypher
cable from Rio Janeiro states that arevolu-
tion has broken out there. Other dis
patches from Rio Janeiro concerning
the revolutionary outbreak assert that
movement in favor Of a republican form
Of government has recently been
strongly fomented, and is the sole cause OF
the rising. Up to the present hour, how
ever, there is little information OF a tangi-
BILE character The announcement is
made in the cypher cables already at hand
that the Brazilian ministers have rendered
their designations. and that the situation
Is controlled by the army.
. A. Matter dispatches from Rio
.]anerio fully confirm the previous reports.
The revolution aims al the overthrow OF
the government and the proclamation OF a
republic The army supports the movement.
a provisional government has been es-
tablished, including Seniors Da Fonseoa
and Benjamin Constant. Among the dis
patches received, but not yet officially con-
tirmed, is one stating that Baron Ladario,
the minister OF marine, has been killed.
LONDON, Nov. l6.-But little further in
formation has been received here concern
patch received this morning states that
the minister Of marine was not killed, as
reported Yesterday but that he was shot
and seriously wounded by rebel soldiers.
Another dispatch says that the question
as 10 the nature of the future government
will be submitted to a plesbiscite. \ later
dispatch reports that a republic has been
proclaimed, with Senior DaFonseca as
president. The imperial ministers have
been placed under arrest and are kept in
close confinement The provisional gov
eminent has guaranteed protection to the
members of the imperial family. The en-
peror is al his summer palace at Petpo-
soils, twenty-five miles north OF Rio
.Ianeiro. All business in the city is sus-
pended. but there is no danger 10 life or
property Brazilian securities fell on
the London stock exchange to-day.
At 6 p. m.-AnOther dispatch states that
the garrison at Rio Janeiro has formed a
provisional government comprising SenOr
CONSTANT, a journalist named Quintoino
Bocaquiva and Gen. Da Fonsec. The pop
ulace, the latest dispatch saws, is holding
aloof from the revolutionary movement
and il is believed that the government
will be able to suppress it.
A cabinet has been organized as fol
lows:
President, Without Portfolio-Dodoro Da
Fonseca.
Minister Of Interior-Artistide Loba.
Minister OF Foreign Afairs-Equintin BOca-
yura.
Minister of Finances-Dr. Barbosa.
Minister of Justice-Campo Sales
Minister of War-Benjamin Constant
Minister Of Marine-AdmiTal Nanderholtz.
Minister OF Agriculture-Demitris RiborO.
BUENos AYREs. Nov. 16.-Via Galveston.
DISPATCHES from Brazil say that the man.
ifesto of the provisional government de-
clsres that the object of the new regime is
TO promote peace and liberty. The per
InaneDcy of the senate bill win he main
tained and all anterior legal acts will be
recognized by the new government.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
KILLED HIM FOR HER SAKE.
Aud After Many Years of Waiting VIII Re
turn to Claim His Bride.

turn 10 Oittim
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 14.-A romance in
real life, and one OF unusual interest developed
here to-day when Maurice Scholl announced
his intention Of returning to Germany 70
marry Fraulein Marguerite Miller, the
daughter of the burgomaster of a town near
Stuttein.
IL was thirteen years ago that the couple
were betrothed. One evening, when they
were returning from the opera, Edmund Won
Wandel an army officer, insulted the pros
pective bride. Scholl challenged him
to duel. The combat occurred
the next morning. Pistols were used and
Won Wandel was shot through the heart and
instantly killed. Scholl was badly wounded,
but managed to escape. Since that time he mas
been an exile from his native land and has
wandered over pretty nearly all the civilized
world finally settling down in this city six
years ago, where he secured employment in the
city engineers office. He had little money
then and when Kansas City experienced its
great boom" he invested il in real estate and
realized a comfortable fortune. He has been
in correspondence with his sweetheart during
ali these years and now, when the statute of
Limitation prevents his being prosecuted for
his crime, he has arranged to return TO his
home aud complete the romance by marriage.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
PRINCIPLES ABOVE MEN.
Grover Cleveland Writes Letter to the
Nashville Democracy.

Grover Cleveland Writes n Letter to the
Nashville Democracy.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 1S.-Last week John
II. Page secretary Of the Bandana club dem
ocratic organization of the Twelfth ward for
warded to ex-President Cleveland letter con-
cerning the action OF the club with reference to
this distinguished gentleman, and this morning
received the following graceful acknowledge
ment:
My DEAR SRI am very much hattered by tho
note which have just received from you conveying
a report Of the Bandana democratic club Of Louis
Vile, and accept with thanks the honor conferred
by my election honorary member of that or
gauzation. The best compensation for the dis
charge OF public duty Is the approval OF good
people II l have gained that, aud in ad-
diton, l have succeeded in giving 20 the
principles Of democracy increased life and
activity. / am content hope that / shall not ap-
pear unappTeciative If I remind the club that the
work in hand consists in still further presenting
20 the people the wisdom and benefcehce Of the
principles rather than the Advancement OF the
claims OF an individual am glad however. to see
that the club shows such warm appreciation Of the
gallant fight made In Ohio by our gOvernor-eect and
Of his services 10 the cause Of democracy. Yours
very truly. GROVER CLEVELAND.
New York. Nov. Is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
THE PRoBARLE EFFEcT.
a Disaster in COffee and the Closing Down
OF Rubber Manufactories.

a Disaster in Coffee and the Closing Down
OF Rubber Manufactories.
New York, Nov. 15.-Messrs Hard &
Rand have received the following from Rio
Janiero: "a revolution has broken out
here. The Brazilian armies are in control.
The ministry has resigned A minister
was shot An attempt is made to estab-
lish a republic" Similar dispatches were
also received by Arbuckle Bros. and
Joseph J. O'Donohue & Sons These dis
patches were received about o'clock, just
after the coffee exchange had closed for the
day.
The reports came like clap of thunder
TO coffee dealers throughout the city, WHO
were made acquainted with them tonight
and are likely TO cause serious trouble on
the exchange. If confirmed While the
dealers generally spoke in a hopeful strain,
they exhibited signs OF uneasiness.
This is the first intimatiOn We have had
OF any trouble OF any kind in Brazil for a
year" said Mr.. J. J. O'Donohue tonight
1--WE received information about a year
ago in our correspondence from Brazil
OF rumored uprising OF the
slaves in various parts of that
country, but nothing more was ever heard
OF il, and since then the news from Rio
Janeiro has been Of a most cheerful char
acter. Money on the Brazilian exchange
has been at par for more than year past.
something that had hardly been known in
the history of the country for years past
The coffee exchange closed this afternoon
with coffee strong at 1916 bid, only few
moments before the dispatches were re-
ceived. The new effee crop in Brazil is
almost ready to be harvested and the sup.
ly on the market here is con-
quently limited II revolu-
on has broken out and the
orts OF Rio Janeiro and Santas
are blockaded % per cent. OF the coffee
supply Of this country will be cut off,
This will be productive OF very serious
consequences throughout the country.
When a confirmation Of the report is re-
ceived at the exchange tomorrow from
London there is likely to be an unheard
OF scene on the floor"
The blockading OF Brazilian ports at
tending a revolution in that country will
result in the cutting off OF more than
three-fOurths Of the entire india-rubber
supply OF this country, and compel the
shutting down OF nearly all the immense
rubber goods manufacturing concerns in
the United States, as the supply on hand
at present is not sufficient to last two
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
KENTUCKY'S LATEST WAR.
BLOODY BATTLE ATA coURT-HoUsg.
The Eversole and French Factions Have a
Fight Ia the streets, Lasting Two Days
and n Night-Several Men KILLED
and Many Others Wounded.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 14--A Cotrier-,loVr-
nal special from Hazard KY, says the circuit
court convened last Monday. the 4th inst.
Judge Lilly, the regular judge, not being pres
ent, the bar elected Capt w. L. Hurst Of Wolfe
county to preside There was q good crowd in
atteudance and everything started off serenely
with apparently no danger Of trouble between
the warning factions. George Eversole, the
leader Of the Eversole faction. came into
town Monday evening before court with
fifteen armed men, but as most of them
were under bond to appear at this term
OF court nothing was thought of il. The Ever
sole party kept increasing in number until il
reached thirty well armed men. There were
only few Of the French party in town.
IL soon became apparent that there would be
trouble. French was aware OF the waTliks
preparations and placed himself, with a strong
force, in easy reach Of town so az to be able to
relieve his friends in the event
Of trouble. Thursday evening. Wesley
Whitaker, of the Eversole faction, fred
upon Henry Davidson. one OF the French party,
who was standing in the door OF the jailers
residence, few yards from the court house.
Whitaker had barricaded himself in a small
log house on the opposite side of the street
Davidson was soon Joined by Tom and Bill
Smith, and others. Whitaker, in the mean
time, had also been Joined by several OF his
friends, and lively fight took place between
the four men of the French party and the Ever
soies. The court which was in session, stam-
peded
The fight lasted about fifteen minutes. When
the smoke cleared away il was found that Ed
Campbell, OF the Eversole party, had been
killed. This fight took place about 4 o'clock
in the evening. The parties rested on their
arms till dark, when the fight was renewed
with increased herceness. The French party
had been reinforced by the Davidson boys
Jesse Morgan, brother OF L. c. Morgan, who
was killed by the Eversoles and others. B. r.
French himself came into town about II o'clock
with reiniorcements TO the relief OF his
beleagured friends.
At daybreak the fight ragged with new fury.
The EversOle party was stationed in the court
house and in j. c. Eversoes old fort. The
French party occupied what positions they
could find. But the main fight took place be-
tween Jesse Fields aud Tom Smith, who occu-
pied a strongly fortified position, commanding
the enemy's works, and they kept up a steady
fire on the Eversoles. The battle lasted about an
hour when the EversOle party beat hasty re-
treat fording the river on foot and disappear
ing IN the mountains on the other side leaving
their dead. Ed Campbell and John McKnight
were killed and several were wounded on the
Eversole side. Jesse Fields, on the French
side, received flesh wound in the arm. Count
broke up withou: ceremony, the judge leaving
Tor home as quickly as possible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
polNGs oF THE KNIGHTS.
The Land and Political Questions Acted
Upon-The Eight Hour Matter.

The Land and Political Questions Acted
Upon-The Eight Hour Matter.
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 1s.-The convention of
the X. of L. to-day went into committee of the
whole on the land question. The following
resolution was adopted as the fourth plank
OF the declaration of principles OF the knights:
That land, including all the natural sources Of
wealth, is the heritage Of all the people and should
not be subject TO speculative traffic. Occupancy and
should be the only title to the possession Of land
Taxes upon lands should be levied upon its full
value for use, exclusive of improvements. and
should be sufficient 10 make for the community ali
the unearned increment.
The question of the order taking part in
political elections came up and the following
recommendation of the general executive
board was indorsed:
That the general executive board be given power
70 take the report Of the committee legislation,
examine il In detail aud publish 10 the order from
time TO time such information as will be OF
benefit 10 them in voting for the different candidates
for legislative honors aud also 70 recommend 20 the
order such action as they may deem wise.
Tomorrow the eight hour question will come
up for consideration.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
oHIo's VOTE.
Campbell is the Only Democrat Elected
Lnmpson Jnst squeezes In.

Campbell is the Only Democrat Elected
Lampson just Squeezes In.
CoLUMBUs, o., Nov. 14.-The secretary Of
state tonight completed the verifcation of the
vote cast at the state election Nov. 5, and the
following are the official results: Governor:
Foraker S6s,55l; Campbell, $40, ,424 Campbell
over Foraker, 1888. Lieutenant governor:
Lampson, 375,110; Marquis, 375O60; Lamp
son over Marquis 81. State treasurer: Brown.
377 ,i09 Boden, 1913, 466; Brown over Boden,
1886. School commissioner: Hancock 377 107;
Miller. 1891; Hancock over Miller, 37l6.
Attorney general Watson, 377, ,l39; Lewis,
373, 1885, Watson over Lewis, 3,S03. Clerk of
supreme court: Hester, 377, ,O21; Schumacher.
373, Az; Hester over Shumaker, 1874. Supreme
Judge: Dickman, 376,65S; Toilette, 373, S95;
Dickman over Toilette 2,763. Member board
of public works: Hahn, 377,059; Reynolds,
81, ,659; Hahn over Reynolds, 400 Biennial
elections: Yes, 257, $685. no. 2j4, 4,215; carried by
9,4iS. Taxation: Yes. 245, ,4SS; no. 273,276; de-
feated by 27,S3s. Legislative, single districts:
Yes, 245,3l5; no, 259, ,42O; defeated by 1909.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
APHAse OF MONTANA POLITICS.
The Republican Judge and the Sheriff
Hold a Rump Court.

The Republican Judge and the Sheriff
Hold a Rump Court.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. l4.-The election mud
die in Silver Bow county is growing worse
daily. Tuesday Judge de Wolfe retired from
the Office, and Mediation, the democrat who is
elected by counting the Tunnel precinct took
the chair. He also recognized the sheriff of the
county, Sullivan, the democratic candidate.
whose case was analogous to his own.
Boyd, who was the old sheriff, and who was
the republican candidate at the last
election and claims that he was
elected by the throwing out Of the Tunnel pre-
cinct refuses TO surrender the keys of his Office
and the Jail to Sullivan. To-day the habeas
corpus cases OF the two men under indictment
for dyuamitinR were called up by Judge Nc
Hatton, but Boyd refused to surrender the
prisoners 20 Sullivan, who was directed to pro-
duce them in court. Hamilton, the contesting
judge, opened another court, and Boyd took
the prisoners before him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
A PANIC IN A SMOKER.
Narrow Escape From Cremation of n Num-
ber of Passengers.

Narrow Escape From Cremation of n Num-
ber of Passengers.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 1s.-The smoking car Of
the Pennsylvania eaSt.bound train was derailed
and overturned in the yards here this evening.
About fifty people were in the smoker, and
when fire broke out a panic occurred and
many people were badly trampled but none
were killed. They were badly burned or
bruised:
JOSEPH BRUCKER. Chicago, one side terri
bly, burned; will probably die.
MAGGIE MCLIGHE, Pittsburg; on her way
to England; back sprained; will recover.
EDWARD ii. WILLIAMS, Pittsburg; confusion
OF back and lacerated arm; aged sixty-bound
for England.
Mrs. EDWARD WILLIAMS, aged ffty-fve;
back injured; will recover.
ROBERT LEFEvRE, Philadelphia; molder;
foot scalded.
LEWIS HOGARD, New York.
FRED RICE, Philadelphia; ugly scalp
wounds.
CONDUCTOR HAWKINS, Pttsburg;
BRAKEMAN ROBERT PENDLEY; internal in
lurIes; not very serious.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
DISCUSSING THE TARIFF.
The Farmers Congress Adopts Some Res

The Farmers Congress Adopts Some Reso-
lutions.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 14.-rAt the farm.
ers' congress to-day Judge Lawrence of Ohio,
president of the national wool-growers' associ-
alton, from majority Of the committee on
resolutions reported resolution demanding
that in case OF a continuance OF the protective
policy, all farm products shall be as fully pro-
tected as any article OF manufacture. Mr.. Viii
hite Of Missouri offered a minority report
from the necessares 20 the luxuries of life as far
as possible. The majority report was adopted by
a vote OF III 10 l06 Indiana voted with the
minority.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
TIE JACKSON CLUB.
a National Organization Effected Mt Nash
VILE Yesterday.

a National Organization Effected ut Nash
vile Yesterday.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1s.-The National
Jackson club, organized in Nashville to-day,
issues an announcement which, after reviewing
the present condition of national politics and
pointing out the evidences of decreasing pa
triotism. the following is said:
man lived, who by iron will and executive
power hurled back the first great danger that threat
ened country. To draw the nation back TO a
contemplation OF the sublime character Of Andrew
jackson, 20 re-incucate the pure and loyal princ-
pies upon which his great lie predicated 10 re-
awaken that devotion TO the federal constitution
with which he was inbued will be considered the
aim Of this body.
The first annual meeting OF the club is called
TO assemble in Nashville Jan. s, 1890. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President, A. r.
Mcclure of Pennsylvania; vice president, the
Hon. Benton McMillen of Tennessee; vice
presidents at large, the Hon. j. g. Harris and
A. s. Colyar Of Tennessee, and j. E. Johnston
of Alabama. There are also two vice presi-
dents from each state in the Union.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
WHOLLY PEACEFUL.
Dom Pedro Quietly submitted 60 Deposition
and Sailed For Europe.

-
and Sailed For Europe.
NEW York, Nov 1S.-A correspondent Of
the Times in Rio de Janeiro cabled that paper
as follows, last night:
The United states OF Brazil. constituting a feder-
Grated republic OF different provinces OF the empire
over which Dom Pedro had ruled 80 long, is estab
lished government. The new republic Is to-day
acknowledged by every province except Bahia in the
North The flag Of the new republic has been adopted,
and Brazil IS peaceful to-day though thought
OF revolution lad ever aroused the feelings OF her
people. The overthrow OF the empire has been ac-
compished without the sacrifice Of a single life, and
the new provisional government Is proceeding with
ts work as methOdically and peacefully though IL
ha0 been In existence for years instead OF hours Dom
PtdrO submitted to the terms imposed on him by the
new government, and agreed 10 leave the country
within tweuty-four hours after ne received the
notice at his summer palace az Petropolis. lie
offered s. 100000 in cash and provision tor the rest
o. his lie ia the form OF an annual pension OF $780,
90 which is 10 be provided for In the civil list of the
new republic. lie promptly accepted the offer, and
came 10 Rio de Janeiro with his family last night 70
embark for Lisbon. Dom Pedro and his fami y 90
into perpetual exile their absence from the country
being regarded by the leaders OF the republic as
essential 10 the peace and welfare OF the new gov
ernmenL
rho new flag of the United states Of Brazil which
takes the place OF the imperial emblem, with its
crown and coffee leaf, Is composed OF green and gold
stripes, with a blue held. on which are emblazouCd
nineteen stars To-day IL Is hoisted everywhere,
and i recognized in every province with the
ception Of Bahia from which reports come OF OPPOSE
ton 20 the new order OF things.
Not life has leen lost by the revolution which
has overturned the empire, and the only violence
attempted was the shooting Of the imperial minister
OF marine, but his wound is not fatal aud he is now
recovering. Business in Rio was suspended only
twenty-four hours, and empire was destroyed aud
republic born almost before the general public
aware that anything unusual going on. The
provisional government has announced that all obli-
cations incurred by the empire at home or abroad,
will be faithfully fulfilled by the republic. The
wrongs done by the ministry Of Dom Pedro will be
rlghtcd ty the new cabinet, which Is composed Of
men who have the confidence OF the people The
leaders In control of the provisional government are
representative Brazilians, known for their pariot-
ism and integrity Fonseka the president. is recog-
nzed as brave soldier and an ho est citizen. Bar
bosa, the minister Of finance, is able and honest,
though poor Bocayura, minister Of foreign affairs,
leader
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
PnrnelI DIdn,t Know ID.

LONDON, Nov. ls.-NIr. Parnell states that he was
greatly surprised when he read in the newspapers
the reports which spoke Of the poverty Of his mother
and that he Immediately cabled 10 his agent in New
York TO supply her with funds. He had
no reason 10 suppose that his mother was
pressed for money. on previous occasions
when she desired help she hap
always applied for and obtained prompt remittance
Of the sum required He had received
a number Of letters from her recently
and in none OF them did she complain
of a want OF money. On the contrary, she wrote In
good spirits and referred 10 her intention TO realize
large amount from the crops Of her estate az Borden
town, n. ]. These crops she had been storing for
several years, waiting for advance In prices, and
she expected 10 obtain for them the sum Of E650.
Mr.. Parnell thinks that his mothers income
from the crops has been attached TO await the issue
OF legal proceeding in regard to foreclosure sale
Of the BOrdentown estate. He does not suppose
there Is any danger OF such a sale, a. years agO
he instructed his American bankers % guard against
this by necessary advances Of money, II required.
His mother had always declined 20 reside any where
but in America although be has frequently tried 20
induce her 20 live this side OF the water 90 that
he could have a chance 10 care for her.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
BROOKLYN oEMocRAcWs HOME.
The Conversions of n Mammoth Buildinl
Laid by Dir. Cleveland.

The Conversions of Mammoth Building
Laid by DIR. Cleveland.
NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The cornerstone Of
the new building for the democratic head
quarters in Brooklyn, to be known as
'The Thomas Jefferson" was laid in
Boerum place, opposite the new hall
of records, this afternoon. The ceremony
was performed by ex-President Cleveland,
who had not visited Brooklyn since the cam
paign of 1884. A great crowd was assembled at
the new building when Mr.. Cleveland arrived
and he was received with an outburst Of ap.
plause.
A platform had been erected and on II were
most of the leading democrats of the city
President John T. Adams, as president of the
democratic general committee, called the as
sembly 10 order and made an address Mr.
Cleveland then proceeded to place the corner
stone in its place. Addresses followed by Mayor
Chaplin and others. The new building will be
seven stories in hight aud will cost abou,
$4,000.