davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
THEY MAY HAVE ALCOHOL FREE OF TAX.
A GREAT BENEFIT TO THE KANSAS SUGAR MEN
SECURED BY MR. PLUMB.

SECURED BY MR. PLUMB.
Washington, March 2.-Mi. Plumb had charge OF inc
Agricultural Appropriation bill in the senate tI' ai'er
neon and rushed IL through WITH great NIgor ana en-
tbu,ia,n Tie cause Of the Kansas senator's cAuoer-
amt energy and spirit became apparent when near the
end OF the bill an amendment OF peculiarly local IN
torr,t and impo rco reached aud, though 1t con
,titrtca most striking example Of general not to say
special legislation, it wa, railroaded through III spue
of a point Of order raised and sustained by tie CHAR
against it. Thi, amendment reads oS follows
That any manufacturer Of sugar from sorghum may
remove from dl-uilcly WAREHOUSES; 10 iao'o'lcs uT
solely Tor the manufacture of such sugar rom 9oi
di,d spirits in bond free OF taA 70 bc u'tl s0ie! w
SGIH nirt removed a. ts.rcn authorized shall DO
of an alcoholic strength not les than 100 per 'thII,
nr,of and may h. removed, stored ana uNtu III wy
louufa,tr,, of sugar from sorghum. ana Whch 80 ~.
may be- recovered by rcdrtillauon in the S1Sar l'SS
of such sugar Manufacturer under suVh ponu'' ~" n,i
md regulations for the prot, CtOn OF the icNcIc az"
the accomph, hmcnt OF inc pup1seS mtrin ith t6e
Sdf5S VI ''
\ provision, Is also added, imposing penalties ior
usin, shirt, thus removed. for other purposes LS
enc p,crducpt thc sorghum manufacturers OF kansaN
and Nebraska will enjoy privilege OF great value ana
.i,,niicancc- one which, il demanded In any oucr III
,crcst would undoubtedly have encountered TIC pI'e'
hostility and scatline critcism Of Mr. PlumD' Inc
Kansas senator was 50 pleased with himself Ni"h nc
succeeded I'M passing hi, amendment that ne forgot
for ton minute, that ahcIc were any tuthcf lV"7 10
h, considered in the Appropriation bill His absent
,udoluc,, rave Mr I3,dd H. OF Nebraska an oppor
,unity to offer his Pure Food bill a an amendment 10
tbo Agricultural bill and before Mr. Plumb recovered
nj, couil6rium Mr. Paddock had launched IN a
-ot prcch in advocacy of the Pure Food bill TIC
,,,r, food rider was, Of course, grossly ont oil
order. ana the senate decided it 50 a. soon a.
ro ,bnco came. But fully a half three-Q quarters
-, ~, bour of valuable time was lost by MIR.
pdd,ci,s Grafton and comment on his extraordinary
nortorn,nce was severely uncOmpllmentary 1t sue-
se.ed certainly change OF the rules by which in the
80 dov. If u session such general debate on
irrelevant topics might be cut short without ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT.
.t;,,,,.u March The President to-day 81

VA hiugtOu, March Inc l1csluthJ tp''S 'N''
10 tAc senate the following nominations
ucury &. ldc of Vermont, Land COMMISSIONS Il,
samoa vice Henry J.. AthcrtOn, d"cllisd' NlHilu
d. 1Iliotson. of Washington United St"'r' consul
Medical department Major Charles Il. GrccnleaL
to 10 lieutenant colonel; Captains {. n Nih"c'
r. r. WcoA, !. &. AlnswOrth, \alaII IaVdu' 20
lie majors. , , t..teo,r
and e., NJ Garter to be captains; second Llcu"Hdn'9
= f. skunk aud r.. W. Lucas, to be nrst HcuOcHdHI9
cavalry Lieutenant Colonel c; r. Morrow. 10 1 .ic
,n,nrI. Major = r. sumner, 10 hc lieutenant cni"i'i
C,ptuiu C. IL. Kaufman. to be major: FIRST LicutP
onts q ~ ,b'COnn0r =. -. VI. Gilmore. l.. \. C'l!g
"A iiIiuu laird W. T.. wilder. john /. tiilhUYi", 10
IN. cIptains: second LirutcnantS j. \. S"lii John g.
Watcrmnn Il. w. Wei. Il. T.. Watkins, X. j. DutL
\ G. EuIiocJ = T.. Adair. to be hr't Hei'tenahl 81,
" ,rtillcr\- second Lcutcuant5 j. ". Ruckmdn VIII
ian, T. stone 10 he tir-t lJntcnan,.
Iu1lntr, Lieutenant Colonel Jost Conrad. ~ 10
colonel; Major J. H. Pare, to Ice liccn9ni-colo
canaan IT, Bradford. 10 be major: First LlcntrnantN
= T. UcrGcn hlrNauicr Guard. william u. Nhcclcu
- IL GILMAN. ". r. scott. Alfred Ecvnod>, j.. e.
hon T. II. Barry, 10 be captains second Li'utenahis
a. a. Welsh j. \. Goodwin. {. l.. Collins. g. H.
Hhcrn W Gcary. r. II. Wilson. T.. \. Root IT, G.
Hale C. H. Cochran. =. +. Taggar. ;. h. Faison.
A = IIa-lltoUct jr. j. +. krcpp|, II. {. Cabell. IT.
y : Walker, 10 bc first lieutenontS.
Tcucdor Tcncyck. late captain infantry. 10 DC re-
tired to rank from February % 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
HE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. TUESDAY.

FORECAST TILL p. VI. TUESDAY.
Washington March For Ncw-Ensand except Msla D
Eastern Ncw.lorA Eastern Pennsylvania D'Ia"'Ie'
Jersey and Maryland, snow Iuesd'y' ""'"'''
becoming southca-terly. IL. a.
For virginia. the Csrolnas and Georgia snow or f''"'
warmer. .. ,or,h,
For Eastern Florida, fair stationary temperature ho
casteTy winds. ,o,,s,,n,
and Texas, Light rains. -, ,vodns,
For Indiana and Illinois, or rain: cooler "eu'''
day; cold wave wednesday. - ,o,v. cooled
"Wednesday; cold wave Wednesday. ....yr raini
Ear NIansas Missouri Tennessee and kentneAy' f"'
cooler "Wednesday morning. ,,..r-,,t, Western
For west Vheinii. western PennSyhanis "
Noy- York and Ohio snow, slightly hal1leI. n,lota,
~ g. hansaS colorado Minnesota and North Dsnh
.io,,jng Wednesday morning colder; cold wave III 1'
o,star, Nltnnesotl "Wednesday evening .,s.. vyndsi
" Eor South Dakota and Nebraska, snow coiue'' van
cold wave In Nebraska wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
DECISION AGAINST AN INSURANCE COMPANY.

Ncvburg y. y, March 2.-On the November circuit
calendar Of the supreme Court were about twenty ose
brought by the Manhattan Insurance Company as"u''
maker, Of premium notes in the interior ana western
n,r of this state to recover about 40 per cent for an
assessment held TO have been made by the directors
under the Insurance law to pay losses ana expenses
All OF the defendants asserted that the board OF drecO'
WAS illegally constituted, that large amounts were LAD
propery included In The assessments that some OF Hs
maker, OF premium notes were omitted ana aoOu'
$4,000 IN notes were surrendered by tue COMPANY
after liability had been incurred, thus making an uh
ftr a.>c,smeut Judge Barnard mas Just lehueeu ~
decision in favor OF the defendants In all tle oases
mi. is the company OF which {. b. Taylor was "
Gently appointed receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
, xrw PACIFIC RAILROAD FUNDING ELL.

Washington. March 2.-SenatOr frye. chairman oil
the senate Committee Pacific Railroads, to day re
ported 10 the senate from that committee IN order to
havo IL printed and had rec0mmtcd bill for settle
mcnt OF the Indebtedness 10 the Government OF the
Union and Central Pacific railroad companies lho
proyisons Of The bill I'm brief In the case "f
The Union Pacific Company, an cStcnsion Of the dcb
a, that company 10 cover term af 100 years. to bear
interest for the first ten years at il per cent ana
for the remainder Of the period at : IL per cent
In addition, the company is To pay annually sum
ranging from 100 Of / per cent TO per cent Of Its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
WHO nY TllE PRESIDENT.

Washington. March 2.fhc President has sent 10 tho
senate veto message the senate bill coHfcrrng
iuti,iicon Oh the Court Of Claims To- inquire into and
determine how much the hull, 81 the United STATES
dJlble-cndcrs Agayam and Pontoosuc cot the con
tI7cor GEORGE ". Lawrence above the contract prcc,
and allowance for extra work. and 10 enter judgIncn;
ior th, amount In favor Of the administrator 81 Mr..
Lawrence Tie ground of the Presidents veto IS that
f. would establish dangerous precedent for tho
Government to declare That it would make up 10 2
Contractor the ll-. Ie had sustained by OF The
oy,nc,. ~ his bid an1 the subsequent pected al
vance in the price OF material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

TIE SALARY or THE NETWORK APPRAISER.
Washington. March = (>peciab--By an amendmn
10 the General Deficiency Appropriation bill the
axe accomplished Il little bit of general legislation
in the way Of fixing the salary Of the Appraiser o
Merchandise al the port Of Eew-lork To a para
graph app!oDria;ing 100000 for deficiency in tho
cost Of collecting the customs revenue. the senate
Committee added the line And The salary Of tho
ApprAl-er Of Merchandise a. the Port of Ncw-York
SHAH hereafter be $4,000 No objection vas made
In The senate to the cu3nge. The present salary Of
the Appraiser is si'00O-an apparently Inadequate
sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

J., ,bc history Of the United States no name S'oou
iihcr in tbe roll Of fame than the name OF Porter
IIc oed unanimous consent, which he had inc u''o'
s,occ ,ronId he granted for the immediate P4 nH
cOnHuc',G cn"ta blil granting q pension OF T5ooo
sag co % 70 the widow Of Admiral Porter. r c dhcr
Of North Carolina. objected, but "ltAu'V" '''o '''
tion and the bill was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

and spirit Of the law. and your committee feel THAI
there should be a remedy proposed. We have come
10 the conclusion that a remodelling Of the Civil
Service law is desirable in order that the duties Of
ofScers should be clearly stated and defined" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
rr.GovERyOR oGLEsBY's HOME BURNED.

bloomington Ill. March 2.-Thc home Of exGor
crnor Richard j. OgleSby al oglehUrst. Elkhart, Ill.,
was burned to-day. All the Governors ana Ai''
Oslesby's curos and relies of the war were desto!0-
Mrs Oglesby was painfully but not dangerously ouFD~
The loss IS 81, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
nr,..1nx rnn MRs. DAVID d. roRTER.

Washington. March I'm the HonSe today the
epsaicr laid before the House communication from
The family Of Admiral Porter returning IT. sincere
tlonl, 10 the House ior the resolutions adopted 10y
ihat body relative to the deceased similar Ie'olu
lions were also presented in the senate. Mr.. IOu-
tea nj Maine said that he was sure that the House
wonld agree with him that this was fitting time
20 pause q moment 10 do act Of justice To vercr-
able woman. who was mourning the los Of husband
who had rendered lustrious service 10 his country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
TILE APPROXIMATION For TIE FRIENDLY sioux


Washington, March 2.-rhe senate on saturday even
ing adopted Is an amendment to the Indian Apr"
platon bill, proposition offered by Mr. MandeTsoh'
If Ncbra,ka apptopratng 100000 TO pay the friendly
sioux Indian, tor their property lost or destroyed ou
ing the late troubles By reason OF thelr obedience u
he orders OF the Government. telegrapuc error
credited the offering and the advocacy OF tls am;ho
nent 10 Mr. Reagan Of Texas instead Of TO It's aulo'
M Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
WHY WILL YOU?

Continue to medicine containing mercury and po,,
when you know that IL will ruin your heaIth9 sw,,,,
Specific, s. S. S. while it contains no mercury or nsoo
Of any kind, is the only permanent cure for contagious
Blood Tant, inherited scrofus-Beware Of chean ,
tons and soclllcd blood purifier, claiming to be Jus, .
good. There is only S. S. S. Take nothing else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
Ex-sEcRETARy aIcCuLLoCH ILL.

'IE'1'
Washington, March ct was rumorcd In the
Treasury Department this afternoon that exsecctary
McCullocl was dead, but the rumor proved to be
nEtrue. Tho eX-Sccet1ry Is, however. suffering from
a severe cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

totaI indebtedness The requirements IN tne cisg III
the Central Pacific Railroad are that us uCDI 9 co.,
he extended to cover 100 years, bearing in,ScsV o
the first ten years at per cent ana
per cent, with % provision for addltOhal pay ~
as in the case OF the Union Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

-. aIaarauI a CONTINUOUS Iine shows ,ne ,S states
Yesterday, ~ observed at the indicsn
tns service station at this city. Inc uS,o Rudng.
S az 'temDerature noted at Pcrry's Pharmacy Sun
Tribune Oniee March 3, l a. m-Uloar w." sslc,
ad Yesterday until late in the afternoon "heh s
',ndoi After dropping 10 degrees the 'emp yer
90 20 "a and stared II at midnight IdnnosSng dsy
400 ISIs1 was 5ie lower than on me eoii'9F .
49, veor and IA lower than SUNDAY II, nrohably no
" In and near this city today there VIZ VI AIN
warmer, cloudy weather with nsht sno" Vi ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
uoNDS REDEEMED.

Washington, March 2.-Fhc amount Of IL per
cont bond- rcGcsmcd to-day was $59,5OO, making the
tod t. date Sl1,lo1,lJO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
s1lrrn prRcnAsRs RY TnE TREASURY.

Washington, March 2.-The Treasury Department
to-day made the first purchase Of silver for the current
month The amount offered was $4,000 ounces and
the amount purchased 100000 ounces. at 80 % IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

When nm article Of furniture at FLINTS Q4th.st.
and 8thaye.) does quickly sell the cost price, a
lower and love- price Is marked until the bargain Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
THE CARS CLEMENCY.


1t Will Be Extended to Many Convicts Now
Imprisoned In Siberia.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 2.-Upon the ar
rival of the Czarewltch at Vladivostock,
an imperial rescript will be published
throughout the Russian empire directing
the Czarewitch to lay the first sod of the
Vlsdivostock section of the transsiberian
railroad. The rescript will say: Your par
ticipation in this truly national enterprise
undertaken by me-. will serve as fresh proof
of my efforts to facilitate intercourse be-
tween Siberia and the rest of my
empire" A ukase will accompany
the imperial rescript. signalling
the event by special acts of clemency to-
wards the convicts of Siberia. The SEN
fences of the hard-labor convicts whose be-
havior has been good will be reduced two
thirds. Convicts who have been
sentenced to imprisonment in Siberia
for life will have their sentences reduced
to twenty years confinement. and after ten
years servitude Will have the special civil
rights now accorded To exiled settlers.
Youthful prisoners and the majority of de-
ported criminals will also have their
sentences reduced. Imprisoned con-
victs. by this ukase, will enter into
full possession of their civil rights after
serving fifteen years in Siberia. subject to
the discretion of the Governors. No men,
tion is made of political offenders, SO it ia
presumed that they are included in the
benefits conferred upon Siberian prisoners
by the ukase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
@ Prom Indianapolis uaion station
IyuennsyIyanid Iings.]
ksxf-Sea horsn-Souln.

1S0sns rtfN 0u CenDuf St1tbi4u lb1&
Leave for Pittsburg. Baltimore, q 4:45 q N.
wsshinston. Philadslphia and New Z 800 ? a
Arvtvo from the East q li:4o am. d 1880 pm.
andd 1000 pm
Leave for Columbus, 900 am; arrive iron
Columbus. 3:45 pm.; leave for Richmond. 40
pm.: arrive from Richmond. 500 am.
Leave for Chicago, d 1l:o5 am. d 1850 pmS
arrive from Chicago, d $40 pm; d $50 am
Leave for Louisville. q $40 am, 300 a.,
d3:55 pm. Arrive from Louasvtlis. d l1:0o AN.
GOO pm. d 10:o0 pm.
Leave for Columbus. <:so pm Arrive from
leave for Vincennes and cairo, 7:s5 am. z:1o
pun; arrive from vinosunes and caises ll:e0
an. 3:0S pm
- =
q. daily, other trains except Sunday.
VrANDALIA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE 10
ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis rs follows:
Leave for ST Louis 7:30 am, 1l:50 am. ls00p m. HOO
pm. AL trains connect at Terre Heute for T.. & T.
II. points Evansville sleeper on ll:0o p IN, train
Greecastle and TeTre Haute Accom- datlon, 400 y IN.
Arrive from ST Louis. 345 am. 4:l5 am. 2:50 p m.
$40 p IN, 7:45 M
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accumulation 1000 am.
Sleeping and Parl"r Cara are run on through Trains
For rates and ~formato apply 70 ticket agents OF
the company. OF w. r. BRUNNER. District Pas
seuger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIANs.

Yesterdays Session of the General Assembly
Spent In Discussing Education.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 25.-Reports were
the order of the Southern Presbyterian
General Assembly this morning. The syn
odical records were all found to be correct.
Tomorrow morning is set aside as the time
to pray for rain. The report of the direct
ors of the Union theological Seminary at
Columbia. s. c.. showed that the school is
crowded and no room for additional pupils.
1t was resolved to raise $4,000 for It's relief,
and Rev. W. ID. Moore was appointed finan-
eiai agent The school has seventy-three
students. Rev. p. O. Thompson and c. &.
Hearsman have been elected professors.
Richard McIlwain reported for the educa-
tional committee that a change will be
made in their location. The question of
paying the secretary q salary came up. 1t
was decided to employ q secretary on q
salary for the educational committee, to de-
vote all bis time to raising $4,000 this year
for education.
At the afternoon session the report of the
educational committee Was finished and
adopted. An executive ommitte on this
subject was appointed. 1t was decided
that on the first Sunday in July all minis
ters shall preach on the Importance of get
ting young men into the ministry.
The committee on the memorial of DR.. A.
J.. Phillips reported. This committee ap-
pointed an executive committee on colOred
evang6lzatlon WORK.. 20 De located at
birmingham. 1t is composed of DIR. Phil
lips, secretary. and ten local preachers and
elders. The committee reported that an in
stitute for the education of colored min
listers will be established at Birmingham.
A site for it has already been donated. DIR.
Phillips was appointed commissioners to go
among colored Presby terians and see about
the establishment of a separate colored
synod.
In the course of a discussion on the sub
- sNITAA.. A. EA-.AN V@.w- ATsSn-. -
several ministers spoke harshly of DR..
Briggs. opposing his peculiar opinions, az
they termed them.
The committee on overtures asked, and
the request was granted. that Savannah
~presbyteries be Incorporated in the Florida
Synod. The Indian Presbytery was trans
Ierred from the Arkansas Synod to Texas.
Overtures asking if the universalists could
hold religious services in Presbyterian
churches was answered in the negative.
The Eastern Texas P~resbytery wanted to
know if women could speak in public, and
was answered in the Affirmative. The COM
mittee said. however. that while women
might meet among themselves. they must
not preach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

PEELED without protest rather than risk an
endeavor tc prove their rights.
A writer IN the European Messenger.
commenting upon the report of NJ. Wish
negradsky. the Russian Minister of FL
nance. for 1890, draws the gloomiest pict-
ures of the suffering of all classes CO Rus
slams, and says that inevitable financial
ruin 10 bound to overtake the Russian en-
pire. The writer referred to also declares
that the repletion of the Golfers of the
treasury with gold is not needed in q
country where paper has, forced ~circula-
ton. This gold. according to the writer
mentioned, has been obtained by wholesale
taxation and ruination of the people. In
conclusion. the writer says that the APP
parent financial success of Russia is q de-
fusion. because it il not based on an i'm
proved economical condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
WORK OF n GENERAL COMMITTEE.

United Presbyterians Spend the Fifth Day in
Locating Mission superintendents.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May 5.-The gen.
eral COMMITTEES of the United Presby terrain
Church has lost no time in this it's fifth
days session. Much of the discussion has
been on the question of location of mission
superintendents. The committee met at
$50 A. u. and opened for business with
prayer by the chairman. Rev. j. c. Taggart.
The committee appointed on special meet
ings su omitted the following report. which
was read and acted upon:
The st Louis Grand-avenue congrega-
tion has become self-supporting; Lincoln,
Neb., a special mission for tive years, with
q grant of q, 100, Rev. D. s. Morrow mis-
sionary; Detroit. Mich. O special mission
for i've years, Rs.h a grant Of
patrick; Los Angeles, Cal. q special
mission for three years with q grant of 500,
missionary referred TO the board. The fol-
lowing stations. for good reasons. were re-
fused to be made special missions by the
committee. but recommended the following:
Emporia, Kan, appropriation OF $500. mis-
slonary, Rev. j. McKirshan; Rock Island,
Ia. an appropriation of $500, missionary,
Rev. III. &. Marshall; Burlington. Ia. q
grant Of $500; Homestead. Pa, a grant of
$500. AS to the appointment of presby-
terry missionaries the committee recon-
mended the following: Concord, Ia. Pres
bytery, lkanl..a grant of $500. Rev. J. p.
FInney. missionary and superintendent
mission; Omaha P~resbytery. Nebj., q grant
of $1,000. Rev. Clinton Riddle. missionary
and superintendent mission; Garrett Pres
bytery, tkanl, q grant of 500, for use of
the superintendent of missions.
The COMMITTEES seeing no encouragement
for mission work in the Dakotas recon-
mended that no appropriations be granted
10 that field. The entire report as acted
upon wac adopted. A resolution offered
By Rev. A. II. Alder. of Cleveland. looking
60 the reconstruction of the general CON-
mittee, was referred without debate to the
committee on resolutions. The committee
on new work reported. which was acted
upon. as follows:
Berne, in Detroit Presbytery. was re-
ferred back TO presbytery; Sonth Chicago. q
grant of $1,000, shady Side. Pa, q grant of
$500; Port Huron. Mich. . grant of $500;
GSesswelL Mich. . grant Of $780, First
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

Preparations to Still Further Prosecute tn
Jews-Financial Ruin Predicted

Preparations to Still Further Prosecute the
Jews-Financial Ruin Predicted.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.-It is reported
here that the Russian government is pre-
pairing for q Wholesale series of domiliciary
police vlsits throughout this city and it's
suburbs. and that all Hebrews discovered
will be imprisoned and conveyed later on
to the Hebrew pale. 1t is added that the
programme for this movement will be
ready in about two weeks time. 1t is
stated that General Ignatieff. Governor of
the province of Kief. speaking to q col
league In regard to the Hebrews. said
recently: Il will make Kieff too hot for
the whole brood of ~rascals, rights or no
rights" Reports received here from Kieff
indicate that this policy is in full force,
and that the prosecutions of the Hebrews
is so strong that Hebrews entitled to reside
at kieff are allowing themselves to be ak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
Women Maueled by a Locomotive.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, May 25.-The limited
train on the Pennsylvania at about 8
o'clock tonight dashed into a carriag GO at
Mills's crossing. near Latrobe. Westmore-
land county. Miss Mollie McNally, aged
Bertha McCreary was badly injured, aud
her companion, named X. Foot. was torn to
pieces. When the train pulled into Pitts
burg tonight the engine presented a shock
ing appearance. The pilot, wheels and
even the steps were clothed with blood.
while torn pieces of dress and strands of
women's tresses were still ciinging to por-
tons of the train. The ladies. 1t seems,
were driving across the track when struck.
The engineer says he whistled and rang,
but the horse was frightened and baked.