davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31
The Directors of the N. Y.,N.H.
& H. R.R. Indited by the
Grand Jury.
SUGAR TWO CENTS LOWER PER POUND
The Coke Trouble, Highwayman in
CaI., Judge Fitzgerald Charge
to New York Grand Jury, Big Fire
at La Grande, Foreign News, Etc.
rs 1T WAR WITH ITALY?

WASHINGTON March, 3l.-Baron
Fava has presented to the state de-
partment his recall by the italian
government and has demanded his
passports. The department is great
~ surprised because it was wholly
unexpected and because investiga-
ton into New Orleans matter is not
completed Reason for recall is"King
oflItaly is dissatisfied with progress OF
adjustment between the two coun-
tries in regard to New Orleans
socre." This action can be con-
strued into no other way than an
act Of open hostility on the part of
the Italian government to the
United States with which it has
heretofore been on friendly terms.
Secretary Blaine has just been seen
by Associated Press reporter and
absolutely refuses to say one word.
AMERICAN CITIZENS HELD BY ITALY
WASHINGTON, Mar. 3l.-It is
reported that eighteen American
citizens have been seized and inn
prisoned in Rome to be held as
hostages.
AT FLORENCE INSTEAD OF ROME.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 31.-Itis now
reported around the state depart
ment that 1t was at Florence that
eighteen Americans were thrown
into prison instead of at Rome as
first reported. Also 1t is said othe, 3
have suffered the same fate in Italy.
In all cases Italian officers refused
to give the imprisoned persons any
reasons for their arrest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31

Feesh celery, asparagus aud cab
bage AT Clark 4 Eppley's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31

| AT FLORENCE INSTEAD OF ROME.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 31.-Itis now
reported around the state depart
ment that 1t was at Florence that
eighteen Americans were thrown
into prison instead of at Rome as
first reported. Also ii is said othe, 4
have suffered the same fate in Italy.
In all cases Italian officers refused
to give the imprisoned persons any
reasons for their arrest.
DIRECTORS LIABLE.
New YORK, Mar. 31.-Chauncey
M. Depew appeared before the grand
jury yesterday as witness in its IN.
vestigation into the recent New
York Central tunnel accident.
Later the jury waited upon Judge
Fitzgerald and asked him number
nf questions. In the course of his
reply the judge said that If the di-
rectors of railroads have control and
management of the road, 1t is their
duty to see that the requirements of
the law for the safety of the travel
ing public are regarded. Any per-
son concerned in the commission of
an act as member is liable party,
The law says that some person shall
be responsible. These people control
the management of this road. They
have a clear duty imposed upon them
by statute. If they have violated
the statute an Indictment should be
found, and, let me say that, while it
is proper In cases where persons of
eminent standing in community
have serious charges made against
them, 1t Is well to carefully inquire
into all particulars, yet the law
requires that the same law should be
enforced against them as against
any one else; If the facts warrant, n
Judgment should be found.
Judge Fitzgerald's words created
a stir In court.
In reply to further questions, the
court said the directors could be
charged with misdemeanor as well
ms the corporation. There is no
doubt In the mind of any person
who was In the court room when
the jury filed out, that true bill
will be found against the directors of
the road.
DIRECTORS INDICTED.
New YoRK, Mar. Sl.-The direc-
tors Of the New York and New
Haven and Hartford II. II. Co., were
today indicted by the grand jury for
In connection with the
fatal collision in Fourth Avenue tun-
mel on Feb, Goth last, thereby there
were six lives lost. Among those
indicted are; Chauncey NJ. Depew,
VIM, Rockefeller aud Leyerette w.
Brainard.
SUGAR TWO GENTS LOWER.
NEW York, Mar. Sl.-The duty
On sugar comes of at l2 o'clock to-
night, aud wholesale stores viii
open then 10 meet the demand from
retailers. A difference of two cents
per pound will, II Is anticipated, ne
suit la enormous sales, as the retail
market Is practically bare of stock
NO SUGAR AGREEMENT.
NEW loRK, Mar Sl.-Have-
meyers deny that there is any agree Il
nent between them aud spreokles
the division OF territory.
rIIs CoRg DISTRICT
PiTIsBuRa, Penn, March ST.
here was no riot In the Coke h
Hglons last night. and ass Z quiet
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31

Fioe exotic crockery-Smat 4
Giles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31
SJACOBS OFT
CURES SURELY Al


Ohio Miss Railway.
oaee President aud
General Manager.
Cincinnati, Ohio
My foot suddenly
uued and gave ne
. very severely
praiusd ankle. MIC
pplication of 81
ohSOn rgsult,tlaf
nee IN . clief irom
n " PEAnoUY
resi & GenlMan er.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31
T FOREIGN.
THE POPE is UNwELL.


GRANVILLE DYING.
LONDON, Mar. 31.- The --latest
news from the bedside Of the Ear
Granville is, that the distinguished
statesman is slowly sinking.
GRANVILLE DEAD.
Earl GRANVILLE died this afternoon
1HE TROUBLE IN INDIA.
CALCUTTA, Mar. 31.-The ofiicia
dispatches received here today by
the government, confirm the report
of the massacre of Gh0orkas, al
Manipur in Province Assam, about
40 of these native soldiers were
slain by hostile tribes, men of AS.
sam, after two days fighting. Tie
fate Of the British officers in com.
mand of the Ghoorkas aud of chiel
commissioner, James w. Quinton,
is still uncertain, but the viceroy OF
India, marquis Of Lansdowne, be-
lieves that all officers and officials
have either met death or that they
are being held as prisoners. LII ad-
dition to the disaster at Manipur
it is believed a force of British
troops, composed of detachment
Of 200 soldiers Of Bengal Infantry
and about eighty Ghoorkas, who
were marching from Shillong to
Manipur, in order to reinforce the
escort Of Chief Commissioner Quin.
ton, have been attacked, and have
shared the fate of their comrades at
Manipur.
THE GERMANS ACTIVE.
LONDON, March 3l.-Last even
ing's advices from Berlin state that
unusual activity has prevailed for
the past three days in the war Office
and that an unusual number of en-
ployes were busy at Che Office today.
Tho onporor had " long audience
with Chancellor Caprivi and the
high officials, and it looks rs though
an important crisis was on the tapis.
There is no doubt that the move
ment of the Russian troops near the
German frontier and the evidence of
cordial intimacy between Russia
and France have caused much anxi-
ETY. in Berlin and it is possible the
alarm caused by the apprehension
Of war may lead to military
changes.
Besides the thought that Russia
and France may be preparing for
war, the German government is
said to be much stirred up over the
iacts that have been disclosed in
regard to the socialists propaganda
IN the army.
SOCIALIST WORK.
LONDON, March 31.-The military
authorities of Berlin have come into
possession, through recent arrests,
If evidence showing that social
democracy has been spreading its
doctrines through the army and
navy and has made many prose
ytes and that the propagation of
ocialism among the troops is not
'onflued to Germany but is system.
lAiNAhN NhlAiNu WI throughout
europe with the exception of Russia,
md that all the armies of Western |
europe are honeycombed with the
ubyersive ideas of the pledged |
nemles of established institutions.
The kaiser, 1t is stated, has given
that the evil shall be
ealt with most radically, so far as
Germany is concerned, and any
iiicer or soldier detected In spread
ng the prohibited opinions shall be
with the utmost severity.
The information obtained has also
cen sent to Austria, Belgium and
tally for the war offices in those
ountrles 20 be ON their guard.
fthere ever was "A specific for any one
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31
BRUISES.

10 Dolphin Street.
Baltimore. Ma.
yan'yls 1890
was bFuisodbaa
ly in hip andsdol,
etllG and suGepis-
Nerely st jacobson
completely cur,t
ue WNCUaErrN
Member Of state
Legislature
lEh co, Baiilma,a NJ
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
pHILAnELrnIa Arr.lLRS.

Daniel Mcintyre, 10 years old, died
Wednesday week Of injuries received BY
falling down stairs at Strawberry Man
sion
After an examination Of the outside
woodwork Of the new Empire Theatre,
complained Of by the Citizens Munich
pal Association, the bureau Of building
inspectors hes condemned the work and
ordered the owner to remove il.
Captain Novel;, of the American
Line steamer Prince, Thursday waived
further hearing on the charge of vic.
lating the immigration laws by per-
hitting the escape Of two Irish BOYS,
who had been ordered detained us
pauper Immigrants BY the immigration
inspectors. He entered bail for trial in
August.
City councils Thursday passed the
ordinance approving the surety of VIII
liam Redwood Wright us city treasurer.
lie has announced the appointment of G.
Harrison Fisher, member of the bar
as his chief clerk.
David Burns, who pleaded guilty to
telonlous assault and battery on Jennie
Long, who was entlced into an empty
house, furnished with liquor and as
saulted by half dozen young men, was
sentenced Thus lay to 10 years in the
Eastern Penitcntiary. James Burns,
who was found guilty of being an ac-
ccssory before the fact of the assault was
sentenced 10 three years. The evidence
against the other men was not strong
enough to convict.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
IN 4 sERPENT,s cor.
An Ill Tempered boa Tightly squcezes a
CharIner and Bites Her,

CHICAGO, June 19.--During the after
noon performance at the side show with
a circus yesterday 14-foot python at
tackled Miss uno, the snake charmer,
and seriously injured her.
The snake was new acquisition, and
Of bad disposition, Miss Uno had
wound the snake about her and was
about to lift another to her arm when it
frightened its folds and caught her left
arm in its jaws.
Three attendants at once sprung to
her assistance, and ii required their
united efforts to free her from the en-
brace Of the serpent. The jaws of the
reptile had to be pried open before she
could be freed.
A physician was called and the wound
was cauterized and unless blood poison
ing sets in the injury will not be serious.
At the time Of the accident the tent
was packed with people, and the excite
ment was intense -Four ladies tainted
and had to be taken into fresh air before
recovering.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
A MID-AIR TRAGEDY.
An Aeronaut Falls From His Car, Leav-
Ing Passengers at the Mercy of tho
Elements.

An Aoronaut Falls From His Car. Leav-
Ing Passengers at tho Mercy of the
Elements.
PARIS, June 1S.-A fatal balloon trip
resulting almost to a certainty in the
loss of three lives, occurred at La Low
allotte yesterday afternoon. A balloon
containing an aeronaut and two other
persons made an ascent about mid day
at Lovallotte, the aeronaut venture be-
ing watched by crowds of people.
When the balloon had reached not
more that 60 feet from the ground the
aeronaut who had been busily engaged
above the outside of the car was seen
to suddenly lose his hold, make desper-
ate efforts to regain II and then fell
whirling to tho earth. He was picked
up so terribly injured that it is said
there is no prospects of his recovery.
In the meanwhile the balloon and its
two remaining occupants both Of whom
were utterly ignorant of the manner in
which balloon is handled mounted
up higher and higher INTO the air,
growing to the sight smaller and smaller
until il was finally lost sight of up in
the clouds.
The government officials have telc
graphed to the projects in the outlying
departments to make all the inquiries
possible in regard to the fate of the two
occupants Of the balloon. Up to this
morning nothing has been heard of their
whereabouts. II Is feared that the bal
loon will ascend to a height that will
cause its unfortunate occupants to be
frozen to death and that the balloon
will soon after collapse, and its remains,
together with the bodies Of the two I'M
fortunatcs, may find final resting place
in the ocean,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
Cause Of tho Coon river Accident.

Dies MoINEs, IA, June l9.-'The rail-
road commissioners have returned from
and official inspection wreck of the Mil
waukee passenger train that ran into
the Coon River Thursday night. After
viewing the wreck and talking with the
injured passengers the board swore
several Of the employees of the road and
took their testimony as TO how the acct
dent occurred. The engineer said that
his train was little behind time and
was running fast to make up lost time.
AT the west end &c the bridge which
WAS strong, substantial structure,
there are three switches. As the engine
crossed the middle switch it struck
tie wedged in between the rails and the
front truck of the engine left the track,
although the drivers remained On the
rails. In this condition the engine
crossed the bridge. The coaches, how
ever, left the track, the second tearing
the supports off the bridge, knocking it
into the river 30 feet below. BY this
time the bridge fell with the cars upon
t. The engine had crossed, but as the
train held together il was dragged back
into the water.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
The slnrin.Kilrain Firnt.

NEW York, June l7.-Jerc Dunn,
the referee in the Kilrain-Slavin glove
contest, in Hobokcn last night, has
finally concluded that Slavin is entitled
to $1,000 of the Granite Associations
$4,000 purse. The dispute was over
the time kilrain was down in the last
round. Although practically knocked
out, he got to his feet just as Kelley
sounded the gong to mark the expira-
ton Of the ten seconds. The fight was
al in Slayin's favor after the third
round, in which he knocked Kilrain
down five times. Kilrain was never
himself after the first knock down.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
TIE aRanRLING RRooKE.
Wales Says She Is u Beauty--H Here's Her
Pen Picture.


Lady Brooke through whom the bacca
rat scandal leaked out is now likely to fig
ure as n respondent in divorce suit with
Wales as correspondent. She has long en-
joyed the distinction of being designated
the prettiest woman in England by the
Prince of Wales She has been photo
graphcd, in this capacity, in fifty guises,
and exhibited the whole length of Bond
street and Picadilly; has been called the
hcst-tiressed woman at every function of
the London season, and has come, at last,
TO be looked on askance by the few prudes
among the nobility. She Is described as u
woman with face as clear-cut as an
Etruscan cameo and figure that would
have made her fortune as a skirt dancer.
II is very seldom that woman so per-
fectly exquisite to the eve as is Lady
Brooke comes very prominently forward
in society. The type rs occasionally to be
found on the stage. The face is not arts
tocratic, The forehead is not high, the
chin not prominent, the nose not Roman
and the mouth not thin II is an oval
face, with drowsy, passionate eyes, a
straight nose, weak, warm. curling
mouth and dmpled chin.
The prince had not long ago an invita-
ton to pass week with the Duke Of Port
land and among the names sent Of
others to be invited was that of Lady
Brooke The Duchess Of Portland how.
ever, drew her pencil across Lady Brooke's
name and the prince arranged to 90 to
Tramby Croft instead Of Welbecks, Port
lands place
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
suLIIr4N 70 MEET sLArIM
He Telegraphs His Backer to Arrange /
Match for sSIn.ONO.

tbT IfiV.Ohus
Sullivan wants TO meet Slayin. He
sent this dispatch from San Jose, Cal,
Thursday light TO James Wakely:..
Make match for me meet Slavin for 10
rounds, winner to take al tile purse and
an outside bet Of Sl001a side.
JoHN l.. SULLIVAN.
The conditions the champion names
call for 10 rounds, Qucensberry rules,
$4,000 side in stakes, winner To take
all and the match to be contested before
the athletic club which offers the largest
purse.
Ii this proposition meets with favor
in the eyes Of Slayin the match, which
will be the most important pugilistic
event in the history Of the ring, can be
made at once. Slayin will sail Tor Eng
land tomorrow. Sullivan will leave san
Francisco. for Australia on June 25th
Both can depart from this country
matched to battle for the worlds cham
pionship and the largest amount Of
money ever fought for in this OF any
other country. Wakely and johnson
will meet the big Australian Mt any
hour the latter may name to-day or To-
morrow 10 post forfeit and sign pre-
liminary articles.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

facts set forth in the case stated, thatthe
defendant, Israel Riding, on the 10Th day
of May, A. y. 1891, had the right 10 levy
and distrain upon the said property of the
plaintiff, Thomas y, Smith. for the col
lection Of the said taxes of the plaintiff, as
set forth in the ease stated; and it is
therefore ordered, adiudged and decreed
that Judgment be entered in the superior
court of the State of Delaware in and for
New Castle county for the said defendant,
Israel Riding, for costs.
And it is further ordered that this
opinion and the proceedings in this court,
IN this cause, be certified to the said
superior court, and that the papers trans
mittcd therefrom be RENTED thereto.
w SALISBURY, Chancellor,
j. r. CoMEGYs, Oh. j.,
JoHS W, Houston, j.,
lGNATIus Q. GRuBR, j.,
CHARLES NJ. CULLEN, j.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

Snow HILL, Md, June ls.--The
Democratic state central committee of
Worcester county has designated Sanr-
day, June 9th, for the county prima-
ries, and Tuesday, June Both, for the
county nominating convention, which
will meet in Snow Hill and name a
local ticket and elect delegates to the
Democratic state convention. The
political condition is spirited in the ex-
treme, owing to the fact that there are
two candidates for the United States
Scnatorship in the county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

Loantaka by Sensation, dam Peggy
Dawdlc, won The suburban--a handicap
at Sheepshead Fay, l.. l.. Tuesday after
noon week, beating ~ starters and in
20I minutes won 4 purse ef $4,000 for her
owner, David w. Met ann This Is the
most important racing event in this coun-
try and it was witnessed by 5000 people
Among the starters were Tennv, who was
the bookmaaers fayorite, and Tea Tray.
lpantaka WAS not promising for the
honors and pools Sold against him 10 to | .
He captured the race BY his superb burst
of speed oil the last fraction Of the | l mile
track, lie WAS bred by the late George l..
Ldrillard, and at the sale of his stables in
1SSS was knocked down to his present.
owner for $50 being most unlikely colt,
known then by the fitting maine of the
Ugly HnCklinE. l.0antakas victory Melted
his owner, u. W. McCoun close to 500
Of the stake $1,000 went to the winner.
and Met tnOk something like $1,000
out Of the b0okmakers All through the
spring he played Loantaka at 50. 60 and 80
70 ] in the winter books, and on the day
Of the race he played the horse at the track
straight, place and l. ,, B. He took his
friends TO play the horse. but few of them
had the confidence in Loantaka that he
did; McGotm has been generally eonsid-
cred poor man, but he cannot be classcd
as such hereafter. After the race he pre-
sented Bergen with $1,000. This is the
largest present ever made 10 a Jockey. ex-
cept in the case Of Mclaughlin, who re-
celved on one occasion 81, 500,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

and SO popular as TO need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song Of praise. A purer
medicine does not exist, and ii is g,laran-
tced to do all that is claimed Electric
Btters will cure all diseases Of the liver
and Kidneys, will remove pimples, h0ils,
salt rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood. viii drive malaria from
the system and prevent as well us cure all
malaral fevers. For cure of headache.
constipation and indigestion, try Electric
I3itters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded at Beaton Smiths drug
store corner seventh and Pine streets.
Goods delivered free
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
How a student Makes Money.

DEAR READERS: | am able to pay
my board and tuition, wear good
clothes and have money in my pocket by
spending my odd hours and vacations
plating jewelry and tableware and sell
ing platcrs. have made $50 per day,
never less than 81. ! paid 50 for my
platter to H. T. Demo d Co., Columbus,
@. Any one can profit by my expert
ence hy writing there for circulars.
A STUDENT,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

Central railroad has begun the wholesale
discharge Of passenger and freight contluc-
tors on the four sections of their Iowa di-
vision centering here Twemty-nine men
are said to be marked for dismissal One
Of the men discharged has been iii the SER
vice of the company twenty-five years, and
two others nearly as long. NJ cause is
assigned the men simply being notified
1t is supposed 10 he the work Of spottcrs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

DFs M0INrs. n, dune lS.-Rep0rts from
all over the state show that the rain the
past p hours has been exceedingly heavy,
and some damage and loss Of life is re-.
ported, The Rock Island railroad ii Casey
is washed ont and trains delayed The
town is inundated and two girls are re-
ported to have Scen drowned Lightning
struck the insane asylum at tarinda, but
little damage was done. Crops were dam
aged by hail and stock killed by lightning
in the vicinity Of Fort Dodge
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

NEW ORLEANS, June 19.-Thc Pfca-
8aRe's Bastrop, Texas, special says Miss
Belle Moore, daughter of prominent
farmer living near Upton, III this
county, was found murdered near her
murder had attempted to outrage her
and chokcd her to DEATH The whole
ncighborhood is under arms and scour-
ing the country for the murderer. If he
is found he will be lynched.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

II does not follow because thecomplexion
has lost its polish, cleArness and trans.
parency in consequence of age or sickness,
that those charms are irrec0vcrablc Even
the dullest skin may obtain freshness and
bloom by the use oil 'G,enn's sulphur
Soap, which seems 10 stimulate the iibres
and promote healthful circulation in the
superficial vessels Sold BY druggists.
Where the frosts of age have fallen either
on the rnglets nf the belle O, the WHISPERS
Of the beau, "IIills instantaneous Hair
Dye" may he recommended Us il peerless
remedy Its browns and blacks are
natures own lis cheapness unparalleled
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
slaNin WIN Meet sullivan.

hsHoci9tsd Pre4s Dispatch nv op.nai Wires.
New YoRk, June 1a.-Slayin to-day
expressed his willingness 10 meet Sulli-
van and will put up the money to-day.
He declares that sullivan is only bluff
Ing and is trying TO get some free adver-
Using.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

have been afIicted since last March with
q skin disease the doctors called eczema
My face was covered with scabs and sores, and
the itching and burning were almost unbeara-
bic. Seeing your CuTfCuRA REMEDIES so highly
recommended, concluded TO give them a trial
using the tuTtcrRA and CUTiCuRA SOAR exter-
nallys and kESoLyEsT internally for four
months. | call myself cured, in gratitude for
which make this public statement
MRS. U. A. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook Conn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

WAsinNGToN, June ls.-The President
has appointed William II. Brooks af Penn
for the First district Of PENNSYLVANIA, vice
David Martin, resigned