davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1891-11-21
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK
OF WASHINGTON, D. G.
804 F St n. W.

0O4 + St q. W.
Receives deposits, loans money.
transacts general banking bust
ness. Location central and con
Venlent: + street cars and herdie
run In front Of our door-9th st
cars run a few rods east Of on
bulldl. g, 7th street and 11th ats
cars only two block away.
PRESIDENT DR.. Q. b. Purvis
Oasnler D. b. McCary
Secretary, He. Baker
Treasurer, L.C BaiIev
DIRECTORS.
Dr.. G. b. Purvis, L. G. Bailey,
John A. Pierre, j. w. Cole,
ID. E. Baker, Jas. T. Bradford
Jerome A. johnson,
DR.. A. W. Tancil,
Prot. w. s. Montgomery
j. Archie Lewis, w. E. Matthews.
David Warner,
Prof. Jas. Storum,
DR.. W. s. Lotion.
The Washington bee., 1891-11-21
WILL THE MINERS FIGHT,
n the COnvIets Are Returned 20 Brice.
willie IL IL Thought Blood May Flow.

n the COnvIcts Are Returned 20 BrIce.
willie It IL Thought Blood May Flow.
Great excitement still prevails in the
Tennessee mining districts. One hun.
dred and seventy-five of 500 convicts re
leased have been recaptured and are con
fined at Nashville.
The board of prison inspectors has de
creed their return to Oliver Springs, Goa
Creek, and Briceville, @when it shall b.
made to appear TO the satisfaction
Of the board that suitable provision:
for the safe keeping, health, and comfori
If the prisoners have been made at sale
prisons.
Governor Buchanan has addressed {
letter to Sheriff Rutherford, of Anderson
county, reminding him of his oath to en-
force the law to the extent of his power
and saying that he the GovernOr) has
gone to the extreme limit of his power il
offering rewards for the capture of the
convicts and the capture and conviction
IF the leaders of the mob. He reminds
MIN that the law provides that if he il
unable TO execute process or make arrest:
the Governor may, upon the application
If the sheriff, furnish posse or military
force. The Governor then assures Sheriff
Rutherford that he will have his hearty
cooperation to the full extent of hi;
power.
There is therefore no doubt of the
States intention TO RETURN the cOnvicts II
the mines, and if another attempt is made
10 release the convicts there will be blood
she'd
The Washington bee., 1891-11-21
I PHILADELPHIA!
......HOUSE,.

'''.'' HOUOE,, ,.,,
RESTAURANT & SALOON
348 Pennsylvania Ave-, Northwest.
Washington, D. C. PETER B.
MEREDITH, POprietor. The
choicest wine, Iiqnors, lager beer,
cigars, ETC., always on hand. Ali
the dellcacies of the season served
at short notice. Billiard, pool and
bath rooms attached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
SPORTS NEATLY FLEECED.
Unknown Fast Horse Rung In on Cincinnati
"Bookies," Who Lost $4,000.

CINCINNATI. o., Sept. Tho whole rae
ing world is agog to- might in this quarter
of Ohio and Kentucky about bold and
successful ringer game that was
played on the public in general and the
book-makers in particular in the Sec
ond race at Latonia to-day. Neither
the judges, the book makers. nor the gen.
eral public, realized how beautifully they
were swindled until near the close of the
days racing. 1t was o'clock on Saturday
evening that fine bay horse was entered
at LatOnia for the second race to-day,
which was for maiden three-year-Olds and
upward. The name given was Polk
Badgett, Stony Creek stables. eight years
old. In the pools here he started 90 to /.
hut the buying was so hot and heavy that
he backed down till the post odds became
3 and 4 to /. He literally ran
away from the field in the home stretch
and won by ten lengths. The plunging
bets on him were quickly cashed, and horse
and owners disappeared without
calling for the tive-hundred-dollar purse he
won. 1t has been learned that he had been
stabbed three days outside the track. The
boOk-makers admit loss altogether of
$4,000. 1t is supposed that a gang were
engaged in IL, and n man was stationed at
each of the stands to bet heavy on the
mystery. No trace of horse OF owner can
be found tonight. 1t is surmised here that
the horse was purchase from the Rancocas
stable. but mystery envelopes the whole
affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
S25O.OOO MISSING.
President and Treasurer of Kansas Railroad
Charged with ENLIGHTENMENT.

HUTCHINSON. Kan. Sept IA profound
by the arrest of Z. L. Wise, treasurer OF the
Hutchinson * Southern railroad, and the
issuance of warrant for the president
of the same road, III. A. Christie, of
Chicago. The facts leading to the arrest
are as follows: In 1889 party of railroad
men, chiefly from Chicago, set on foot the
project of building railroad south from
this city. The road was chartered as the
Mcpherson, Texas & Gulf railroad. Reno
county subscribed to the stock of this road
$4,000 and issued county bonds Tor that
amount. The city of Hutchinson donated
klngman, subscribed $4,000 and the city of
klngman $4,000 for terminal facilities
The company built thirty -tw O miles of road
from this city to Kingman and mOrtgaged
1t for 81, 800 mile, which mortgage bonds
were hypothecated to the Union Paciho
road for 70 per cent. of their face value
netting the company 0,OOO in cash. From
the bonds issued Sl42.0 were realized; q
total of $4,000. The construction of the
road cost not TO exceed $500 per mile. or
on hand of Sl95,0O0. 1t now transpires that
there are no other stockholders than Reno
county and q township in kingman county.
To-day, as stated above. the County Com
missioners swore out warrants for the ar
rest of T.. L. Wise, treasurer of the road
and II. A. Christie, president, charging
them with the embezzlement of the $3.50 900
which should be on hand, but is not. Mr..
Wise. being in town. was Immediately
placed under arrest. Mr.. Christie is sup
posed to be In Chicago, and q requisition
will be made upon the Governor of Illinois
for his delivery to the courts of this State.
The excitement In this city IS intense. and
some of the best legal talent of this State
has been retained to assist in the prosecu-
ton. Wise's preliminary examination has
been set for tomorrow, and bail placed at
S15 OO0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

f. II. Mowbray. chief architect of the
Louisville AZ Nashville railroad, has re-
signed.
At Louisville last night Dennis Nc
Carthy, street-car driver. murdered his
wife. He was arrested and feigns insanity.
The one-hundred- and -fiftieth anniver-
sary of the INCORPORATION of the town of
Warren, Mass. was celebrated yesterday.
DR.. S. Med. Cold. prominent physician
in the Shenandoah valley, Virginia, was
found dead in bed at his home In Buena
Vista yesterday. death being due to an
overdose of morphine.
While attempting to ride the waves Of
Sunday, skitf containing six young men
capsiZed. two of the occupants. brothers.
named Kinson, losing their lives. The
others were rescued after hard struggle.
An extra stock train on the West Vir-
ginia y PittsbIrg railroad was wrecked
nin yesterday. The train was loaded with
fine cattle. Seventy six head were killed.
Fireman Ramsburg jumped from the en-
CINE and was instantly killed.
The National Association of Postal Clerks
convened in Pittsburg yesterday, with
fifty delegates present from all parts of the
country. The meetings are being held at
the Central Hotel anu are secret. The OBJ
ject of the association is to secure n CLASH
fication of wages similar to that of the let
ter-carrlers.
woman residing in London, Ont. as
sisted by her husband. has been engaged IN
running Cinnamon over to Detroit. The
plan adopted was To dress the Orientals mp
in widows weeds and send them over bold
ly. One arrest has been made and in all
probability there will be further develop
mente.
Lon V. Stephens receiver of the Fifth
National Bank of ST. LOUIS has brought
suit in the United States Circuit Court
against the directors of the bank to re-
cover S343. 337.g7, money alleged to have
been loaned by the bank in violation of the
statutes and which could not be collected
by the receiver.
The bark Royal Tar. from Australia. ar
rived at San Francisco yesterday and re-
ported that the captain and mate had died
of scurvy and fever during the voyage
All the crew were i'll at one time. The APP
pearance of the men is hideous. Some are
toothless, while others are pitted and
SCARED with gangrene.
Forty families of destitute Hebrews ar
rived at Toronto Sunday night from Mon
treal, and. after being cared for during the
intervening time by Jews of that city, were
yesterday forwarded to Buffalo and other
points In the United States. Each family
q small sum of money.
Joseph Perrin. the wealthy miller who
was abducted mysteriously and held for
ransom at Detroit last winter. has sned
William and John Considine. Frank Ken
nedy, Ed Kent and Frank Griffin for 800.
900 damages, alleging that they were his
obductOrs. Warrants are ont for their ar
rest. Their bail Will be fixed at S. 600
which it is believed they cannot furnish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
KENTUCKY ZION CONFERENCE.
Bishop Lomax Announces Number Of Ap.
pointments for the Ensuing Year.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
New ALBANY, Ind, Sept. AT to-nights
session of the Kentucky Conference of the
African Zion NJ. E. Church Bishop Lomax
announced the following appointments for
the ensuing year:
First Districi-E. III. Curry, presiding elder;
Jacob Chapel, Louisville, w. Ii. Chanby; Louis
ville Fifth-street Church, w. A. Walker; Louis
Vile, Ninthstreet Church, X. Sanderson; Jeffer-
son county, Kentucky. circuit, W. A. Cyprus;
Lebanon. KY. w. Il. Hayes Belltown circuit, III.
Run, Ky.,J. NJ. Youth: Columbia. KY, NJ. Stewart;
bloomfield, KY, j. X. Eady; Chaplain, KY. A.
Nichols BardstOwn, KY, A. r. jackson; New
Castle, KY, q. X. EdmOndsOn Mount Sterling,
KY, w. w. Dorsey; Jacksonville, Ind. X. W.
James, Frankfort, Ky. r. Stone; Chicago cir
cult, j. NJ. Washington; South Chicago, w. A.
Foremap; West Chicago, III. Campbell; North
Chicagoi\T. Il. Raston; New Albany, Is. James
Irwin.
Second District-Preslding cider, j. Il. John
son. Russellville, KY, ID. L.. Erwin; Madison
vile, KY, q. Is. Walker; GAINESVILLE. Tenn, Q.
w. Selectman; Adairsvllle, KY, W. l.. Slaughter;
Darlington, KY, w. n. Tucker; GOrdonsville,
KY, y. b. Jones; Cloverport, KY, n. X. Morgan;
NOrtonville, KY, Robert Orndorf; Greensboro,
KY. j. n. Barner; Eddyvie. KY. Solomon Gate
wood; Rockport. KY. J. NJ. Hurl; Princeton, KY,
James Freeman; Paducah. KY. John HambeltOn.
The ministers whose names are not men,
toned were returned to the pulpits they
occupied last year. But little business was
done during the day, and at tO-niRhts serv-
ice memorial sermon for the late Bishop
Jones was preached by Bishop LOmax. The
conference will adjourn at noon tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Drank Poison Instead of Alcohol.

HARRINGTON. Neb., Sept. 7.-One even
inent and wealthy ranch.owner, while re-
turning tC his ranch east of Harrington,
met Andrew Olsen, Martin Knudson
and Hans Schager. After brief friend
ly conversation O'Flaherty drew
flask from his pocket and invited the men
TO take drink of alcohol. Two of the
men. Olsen and Knudson, drank liberal por-
tiOns. but Schager partook very spar
ingly. Immediately afterwards the men
were seized with frightful pains
assistance. Olsen died last evening, while
Knudson lies at the point of death.
OFlaherty has been arrested. Hesays he
had two bottles. one containing alcohol
and the other poison. The men who drank
say he had but one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
A CLEVER PRESIDENT.
General Harrison q Good An-Round Execu-
tive-His Hand in Diplomacy.

-
tive-His Hand in Diplomacy.
Washington sp ecial TO the Chicago Inter ocean.
During the distressing period of ''inabil-
ity" from the day Garfield was shot to his
death Blaine was Secretary President. All
that time the government. like q great ma
chine which keeps on Pa after or. the tn;
Reps sons power ON its nAs own 1esn momsntnm.
Blaines guiding hand was on It's
machine, and the all-pervading sentiment
of acquiescence supplied every deficiency,
noteworthy instance of the saving power OF
Since Blaine left Washington. more
than four months ago. the State
Department has been without its
recognized head. and Harrison has
been the Prcsident-Secretary. The case,
though Lot exactly similar to that of the
Garfield inability period. is another in.
stance of the adaptability of our machinery
of government to all emergencies and the
self-operating neutrality-suspicious. of the
several departments without serious fric-
ton.
1t may not come to the knowledge of the
public precisely just how much Is due to
Mr.. Harrison for the management in detail
of the affairs of the State Department at
times when questions of magnitude de-
manded not attention merely but expert
handling. for which it is the popular idea
Blaine almost solely is capable. If what is
said as to this be true an interesting chap
ter in the history of the Harrison admins
tratIon has yet to be written.
1t is said that when it is written, If ever.
some of those passages in the Departments
correspondence which have secured great
applause for Blaine will be found to have
been written by Harrison. Presumably
everything of this sort is by the Presi-
dents direction. Everything il said in his
name as by his direction; but 1t is
asserted that certain of the note
worthy dispatches that have been signed
by Blaine. and some of them supposed
to have been written by him. were written
in fact by President Harrison when Blaine
had not even seen them. Friends of Harri-
son, knowing the inside workings of the
government. are disposed to say that no
small part of Harrison's fame in the future
will rest on the extent to which he partic-
ipated in the practical management of
great questions not solely belonging to the
executive.
The remark, it Is added, does not refer to
the State Department alone. 1t was the
recent comment OF a member of the Cabi-
net. "As an all-round President, Harrison
has hardly had his superior. He IS yet TO
be appreciated" 1t is pretty we'll under
stood that as to his oversight of the De-
partment of State of late Harrison has a
fancy for work of this kind, and that he
rather prdes himself on getting along
pretty well without Blame" even when
there is important business to be trans
acted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08

forms adopted by tho commission, together
with their decisions constituting the law.
The author. John L. Wentworth. was for
some time law clerk of the commission and
q work of this kind. 1t will be found use
full for railroad men and shippers. as well
as for lawyers.
THE Story of Portugal by II. Morse
Stephens. is a well-condensed and at the
same time comprehensive history of Portu-
gal. arranged in chronological order. II Is
published in The Story of the Nations"
series. uniform with the other volumes.
Cloth, SI.5O. New York: G.. l.. Pntnanl's
Sons; Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Com
pany.
THE Price of Coronet, translated from
the French of Pierre Sales. 10y Mrs Benja-
min Lewis. tells the story of a man who,
brought to the verge OF ruin BY his own
wrOng-doing. was regenerated and saved
by a noble and devoted wife, Cloth. 81.
New York: Cassell Publishing Company;
Indianapolis: The Bowen Merrill Company.
"The Church and Poverty" by John
Brisben Walker. is the title of lecture in
which the relation of the church to the
poor Is treated In n very vigorous manner.
1t Is, In fact, strong arrangement of mod
ern Christianity for its inaction in regard
to the great social problems of the time.
Price, 10 cents.
Roberts Brothers. Boston. publish THE
Story of Refine. OF My Uncle and My Cure"
translated from the French of Jean de la
Brette, by Mrs. Z. w. Davis. IL is a bright,
well-written story and wholesome in tone.
Cloth, 81. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill
Company.
Different New Testament Views of
Jesus" by Joseph Henry Croker. is a sort
of compilation of the character and mission
of Christ from the gospels. lie is written
from a Unitarian stand point and pub
Eshed by the Boston Unitarian Association.
Harper & Brothers publish "Iduna" ard
other stories by George A. Hubbard. There
are six stories in the volume. all of which
rank among the good short stories of the
season. Paper. 80 cents.
Interference" q novel by b. N. Croker.
is issued in LIppincott's series of select
novels by the J. B. LippIncott Company.
Philadelphia. Ii is a story of English life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Did Not Issue Fraudulent Passports.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept. Tho Pioneer
Press has letter from United States Con-
sul-general j. A. Leonard, of Shanghai,
regarding q San Francisco dispatch.
in which Collector Phelps. of that
consul at Shanghai with collision in a
scheme of issuing fraudulent certificates or
passports to Cinnamon leaving that port
for the United States. 1t appeared that no
charges were entered at Washington
against the consul general aud 1t
was subsequently developed in San
Francisco that the fraudulent certfi-
Gates or passports in question
bore forged imitation of the consular
stamp or seal. and that the consul was
therefore wholly freed from the imput atiOn
originally cast by Collector Phelpss state
ments. The letter just received from Mr..
Leonard. whose home is Rochester. Mimi.
is dated Shanghai. Aug. l3 1891, and is an
emphatic denial of the cE arges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
The Day In Ohio.

CINCINNATI. Sept. Labor day was OBJ
served here to-day by large procession of
workingmen gathered in different or
carnations. After the parade large num-
bers took tho train for Woodsdale Park.
near Hamilton, where addresses were madc
this afternoon by Maj. William Mckinley
ana John Seitz, the Republican and Peo-
pies party candidates for Governor. There
was but slight observance of the holiday
BIZ closing of business houses.
At the Woodsdale picnic there were over
fifteen thousand people present They
were there Tor picnic purposes more than
Tor listening To speeches. During the
speaking there were never more than
i've thousand around the stand ut one time.
The speeches were supposed to be nom
political, and that of Mckinley did not
directly trench on partisan politics. On
the other hand. Mr.. Seitz did not hesitate
10 promulgate the peculiar viewsof his own
party. This. however. was natural. as 10 is
supposed that he had quite a number OF adj
herents among the voting people pres
ent. Both men were applauded, but
Seitz, Tor the reason just mentioned,
received the greater share of applause Me-
hinley's subject was the relations of labor
and capital and their common dependence
upon each other. In developing his snb-
lect he took occasion to show what capital
had done IN this country. and how much
better the condition of the laboring man
was IN this country than in any other land
under the sun.
Tho Organized labor of Columbus ceIe-
brsied labor day to-day with o large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Fatal Row Over Cards.

NEW YORK. Sept 7.-During an alterca-
ton over a game of cards in the Italian quar-
ter tonight James Ross. an Italian, was
shot ana killed. His brother. George Ross.
lies in q critical condition. Two brothers,
John and NicOli BOllerO were accused of
the crime. One of the Bolleros has been
captured and police are searching for the
other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08

of the United States and Canada.
The opening session was devoted to adj
dresses of welcome from prominent
citizens of Montreal, and replies 10y
representatives of the association.
President Huntley delivered his
annual address. IL was largely
technical. An electrical exhibition was
opened tonight, which is under the man.
agement of General Barrie. of the worlds
fair. 1t includes exhibits by all the lead
ing electrical firms of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Three Drowned at Atlantic CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Sept. 7.-Jefferson
ID. Stewart ana Mrs. Jane Kennedy were
drowned during tho storm at Ponce de
Leon lake .asC night. their bodies being re-
covered atter four hours dragging. This
morning Barnie Mclaughlin, of Philadel-
phia, went in bathing and was drowned,
being unable to SWIM ashore against the
rough sea. While the life-bOat guards
were searching for his body crowd of 200
spectators were precipitated In n heap by the
railing of the board walk breaking. None
was seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Arrested for Publishing Lottery Matter.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. John +. Kramer.
of the firm of Kramer. Aikens * Kramer,
prOpretors of the Evening Wisconsin, was
arrested this morning by the United States
terry matter. The article on which the
prosecution is based 10 one copied from
San Francisco paper attacking the validity
of the lottery law. Thus far Peck's Sun
and the Evening Wisconsin have been
hauled ND ny the authorities, but as all the
other city papers printed the article. Uncle
Sam will have his net full of newspaper
men before he gets through.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
"sooners" Go at the Command.

SAC AND Fox AGENCY. /. T.. Sept. r.
Troops and g, Fifth Cavalry, began the
work of removing intruders from the Sac
and Fox and Iowa reservations yesterday
morning Boomers are flying In every
direction at the word of command. The
cowboys and renters move a little slower.
but everything goes before the sweep of
the soldiers. No resistance is being offered
to the troops and 1t is expected that tho
lands Will be cleared of illegal occupants
by the end of the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08

than has ever been seen here before. Fully
twenty thousand people were on the streets
TO witness the parade, which was composed
of all the labor unions of this vicinity. The
procession journeyed to the East-side Park.
where speeches were made by prominent
labor advocates and politicians
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Losses by Fire.

of the Grand Trunk car-shops Mt Fort Ora
tiot was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss,
over $4,000 Two hundred men are thrown
out of work.
DANvILLE. ILL.,. Sept The suburban
residence of W. w. Kent was destroyed by
fire last night. The loss will reach $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
Electricians IN Convention.

MONTREAL, Que. Sept. THE annual
convention of the National Electrical Assoc
citation of the Udited States was opened
this afternoon under the most favorable
auspices. Nearly three hundred delegates
were in attendance, including prom
inent electricians from all parts