davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20
sQUABBLEs OF IRISHMEN
Release ofHandsin Funds of Paris Bank
ers Is Worrying the McCartbyites.
Parnell Severely Criticised by Bishop
0'Brien and Dillon Transferred to Galway
Jail-Something Like Plagiarism.
IRISH LEAGUE FUNDS.
The McCarthyites Want To Know About the
Disposition of Their Portion.

The McCarthyites Want To Know About the
Disposition of Their Portion.
LONDON, Feb. 19.-At a meeting of the
supporters of Mr.. Justin Mccarthy. held
here to-day. il was resolved TO press for in
formation as to whether $4,000. part of the
$4,000 released from the Paris fund. con-
cerning which there has been SO much
discussion, has or has not been applied to
the relief of evIcted tenants. The meeting
repudiated the imputations cast upon Mr..
OBrien's honor. The Times, referring
to the financial dispute. says that be-
fore leaving Boulogne Mr.. Dillon suggested
that further sum of $4,000 should be re-
leased from the Munroes bank, this sum to
be devoted to the relief of the evicted
tenants. Mr.. Parnell, according TO the
Times. was willing that this should be done
if 5000 was handed TO the League treas
urer. Mr. Mccarthy, however. insists
that the whole amount must be intrnsted
to the Tenants Defense Association. Nego-
tiations on these points still continue.
THE plan of campaign" so far as the
Smith-Barry estates are concerned, Is col
lapsng. Eleven tenants of Cashel, who
were evicted for refusing to pay the rents
demandediof them, hav resumed their hold
ings paying all arrears of rent due. as well
as the cost of the legal proceedings taken
against them.
A majority .oflthe executive members of
the National League in Great Britain have
decided that speakers at branch meetings
on st. Patricks day shall advocate Mr..
Mccarthy for the leadership of the Irish
party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20
Optimistic View of Arbitration.

LONDON. Feb. 19.-In an address before
the London Chamber of Commerce, yester-
day, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, President of
the Board of Trade. said he believed that
in another generation strikes and lockouts
would be regarded as barbarous as dueling
In settling disputes. The tribunals of con-
clliation such as the chamber had initiated
were far more effective than government
action. He added: I'm view of the tidal
wave of protection We must seriously con-
slider a more adequate promotion of union
with our colonies
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20
Risipg at Ctncinnati

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. l9.-The flood from
the upper Ohio has reached here. and has
raised the river five feet and one inch in
the last twenty-four hours. Light rain
falling all day continues tonight causing
apprehension of fifty-three feet or more of
river here.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20
ParneII Scored by = Bishop.

DUBLIN. Feb. 19.-The Bishop of Dro-
more has sent q Iette4to the clergy of his
diocese in which he warns the faithful not
to attend Mr.. Parnelps meeting
in Newry. He hoped that the
poisoned atmosphere of the d.
vorce court and the filthy. disgusting
and scsndalous details of the O'Shea case
have not reached his diocese. The proposed
meeting, he says, will be q wanton insult to
religion. TO the bishop and to the priests.
and laudatlon of heaven-cursed crime.
Let God arise, and His enemies will be con-
founded. FOrbearance has encouraged this
lniquity. Let the grave men and true W ho
love godliness and hate adultery use law
full means to save the honor and good fame
Of their mothers, wives and sisters by re-
senting the daring aggression of those at
tempting to prostitute the country to ag-
grandize an individual and hide their own
filthy conduct
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20
O'Brien and Dillon in Galway Jail.

DUBLIN, Feb. 19.-Mr. William OBrien
and Mr.. John Dillon, who recently surren-
dered to the police at Folkeston. England.
and who were taken to Clonmel Jail in
order to undergo their terms of imprison-
ment. were transferred to Galway Jail at
daylight this morning. The prisoners were
taken from Clonmel in q saloon carriage.
Though secrecy was observed throughout
the proceeding. the inhabitants of Tip
perary got wind of the affair and assembled
in crowds ct the Tlpperary railroad station
and enthusiastically cheered the two men,
bers of Parliament as the latters train
stopped for few moments in their midst.
Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon will complete
their sentence In Galway Jail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20

who made the best record during 1890. was
presented to &. V. McChesney, at Cincin-
large number of postal clerks and officers
were present. including James L. White.
general superintendent of the railway mail
service; Alex. Grant, assistant and the
superintendents of the adjoining divisions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20

CHICAGO. Feb 19.-Prof Chas. NJ. Dobson.
q mining engineer and expert, who has lust
returned from Mexico, il authority for the
Easement that tin mines have been dis
covered there, partially developed. one
hundred miles from Bulanos. Jalis count.
The Gre is as fine as the mineral found
IN the Black Hills, 10 richer, aud the supply
ualimited
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20
sentenced to aa,o47 D.y., Imprl.onm.nt.

RUTLAND. VT. Feb. 19-George F. Kib-
ling, who Is serving q sixty-year sentence
the prohibitory law, Is still hopeful that he
will be pardoned after serving Q few
months. At the December term of the
Windsor county court Kibling was con-
vieted OF 10 oifenses of selling liquor. the
prosecution being pushed py the faculty of
Dartmouth College. Kibhng's place was
near the line. and was q favorite, though
forbldden. resort for students The whole
sentence was 22.047 days, or over sixty
years and Is the longest ever known to
have been imposed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20
VILLAGE BURNED OUT.

Several Business Buildings and Residences
Destroyed at Waikerton, Ind.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journaiob 10 /
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb. 19.aaWalkerton,
q prosperous town in this comfy, was
visited by disastrous fire this morning
probably the work of an incendiary. The
flames were discovered about $50 o'clock.
and few moments after the alarm was
gwen nearly half the town was out work
ing to extinguish the fire. Four business
buildings were destroyed, among them
Williams & Henderson's hardware store.
together with a number of residences. The
loss is about $4,000. with light insurance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20
At Lebanon. Ind.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LEBANON. Ind, Feb. 19.-Memorial serv-
ices in honor of General Sherman were held
at the opera-house this afternoon. The
public schools were dismissed and all busi-
meas susnendad
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20

of the volunteer army, the people Of the
North, with orely-burdened hearts and
high resolves. as well as the children of tho
he exercised great influence. He was the
highest exponent of love of the flag and
love of country. and his pride in the army
and in the country. and his hope for the
future gave better tone to modern AmeI-
lean life
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20
.rseasurer woodruff Settles.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Feb. 19.-This after
noon Representative South, of the House
standing committee on the Auditors and
Treasurer's books. reported to that body
that through his sureties ex-State Treas
urerf Woodruff hal just paid State Treas
urer Morrow and taken his receipt for $685.
740.5O, the full amount of the shortage
shown to exist in Woodruff's cash account
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20
Company-store system Abolish ed.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 19-The House. at Jeffer-
son City, has passed bill requiring all cor
porations, other than railroads, to pay their
employees weekly and in lawful money.
This will abolish the time-check and COM
paDy-store system, through which miners
and others are deprived of good share of
their wages.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20

that the convention between Newfound-
land and the United States. had not been
sanctioned by the imperial government.
Baron De Worms added that the documents
relating to the French modus vivendi and
the Washington convention negotiations
would be laid before the House before the
vote on the colonial estimates was taken.
so as to enable the house to discuss fully the
home governments action in the matter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20
Painful Announcement.

Cmctko NeWa
We regard the announcement that the
Hon. Jeremiah Simpson really does wear
socks as the severest blow the West has re-
ceived since the sweet singer OF Michigan
married a lumberman and quit poetry e
suDerintend shingle-mil
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20
DESTROYED BY THE FLOOD.

The Little Town Of Riverside, w. Va, Swept
Away, but No Lives Lost
WHEELING. w. Va, Feb. 19.-News has
been received that the town of Riverside, q
suburb of Parkersbure, was swept away
by the flood to-day. It contained about
one Thousand inhabitants. No loss of life
ia repOrted
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20

AUSTIN. Tex, Feb. 19.-The bill making
prize-fghting in Texas q penitentiary Of
Tense has passed the House. The term of
imprisonment provided for ranges from two
to live years. This measure is q substitute
for the Senate bill.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20
Legislation in kansas.

which the bill authorizing women to vote
was recently defeated in the House has
been reconsidered and the bill passed. The
House, in committee of the whole, has
provides for textbook commission which
is authorized to compile series of text
books or contract for books already in use.
These books are to be furnished to the
pupils of the schools either gratuitOusly or
regular election. The State appropriates
$780, 900 to begin business. and is to be reim-
bursed by the counties. The Elder interest
and usury bill has also been passed by the
House.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20
Citizenship ia Wisconsin,.

MADISON, Wis.,, Feb. 19.--The bill which
Senator Woodnorth has introduced in the
State Senate provides that foreign-born
men who served during the late war shall
be citizens of Wisconsin. without the for
mality of going TO court. The bill also
gives the right of suffrage to persons of
Indian blood who served in the army. SEN
ator Woodnorth thinks his measure will
affect about four thousand men, and he
holds that swearing allegiance to the flag
and lighting for it ought TO make q man
citizen without further formalities.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20

To feel bright ana cheerful attend to your
stomach Take simmons Liver Regulator.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Belgian Troops Called Out to Suppress AT
Impending Uprising OF Workmen.

Belgian Troops Called Out to Suppress an
Impending Uprising OF Workmen.
BRUSSELS. Feb. 19.-The reserve forces of
the Civic Guard have been called out in the
Charleroi district in view of the threaten
ing state of affairs caused by the work.
mems demand for the passage of a universal
suffrage law. The workmen's general COM
mittee regard this action upon the part of
the authorities menace and as an indi
cation of the refusal of the government to
revise the electoral laws or to grant uni
versal suffrage. The workmen's committee
has replied to this so-called menace by ad-
dressing q manifesto to the militia asking
them to refuse tolobey orders, to take sides
with the workmen and TO resist what they
term the governments attempt TO bring
about civil war. The Socialists say
that the government intends to pass q law
severely furnishing every word, act or writ
ing tending to ineite the organization of
strikes in case Parliament does not grant
the workmen's demand for universal suf-
frage.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20
NewfoundIand's Protest.

LONDON, Feb. 19. = Baron Henry De
Worms, Political Secretary of the Colonial
Office, in the House of Commons to-day. in
answer to question upon Newfoundland
matters. said that the government of New
foundland had protested against the fact
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20

NEW YORK. Feb. l9-Ex-Governor Foster.
of Ohio. this evening said the President
had sent 10 telegram to summon him here.
He talked an hour with Mr.. Harrison to-
day. however, but would not state about
what
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20

Thirteen Hundred Bills ON the House Calen-
dar, All of which VIII Die on March 4.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-When the present
session ends there will be about thirteen
hundred bills on the calendar of the House
which have been favorably reported by the
committees, but which will fail from want
of time for their consideration In the House.
Many of these bills are of an Insignificant
nature. some are important and all of them
are deserving of consideration. as they have
the prestige of favorable report. Some of
them are just on the verge of being passed,
and days moro time would see them
through. Some of the appropriation bills
will undoubtedly be signed within few
minutes Of the time when the clock points
congressional clock will be turned back, in
order to have all bills signed, as has been
the case heretofore. Many of the measures
are such IS would certainly pass If they
could get consideration, as there is no oppo-
sition to them. but the whole thirteen hun
dred will be barred ont, and will go over to
load the calendar of the next session of
Congress. when they will be introduced
and again considered by committee.
Hawaiian Gable Subsidy Non-Concurred In.
WAsHrNGroS, Feb. 19.-The House CON-
mittee OF foreign affairs to-day decided to
recommend that.th House concur IN four
teen of the fifteen amendments made by
the Senate TO the consular and dipIomatio
appropriation bill, and that it non-concur
in the remaining one-that relating to the
Hawaiian cable project. Tho House COM
mittee has already reported a separate bill
for the charter or this company, with q
government guarantee. which was prepared
with great care and caution, and which the
committee regards es q more practical
proposition than that attached by the Sem
ate to the appropriation bill.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
Prom Indianapolis Union station.
|ElennsyIyanid lines.
ksst-wes,- SouLh-Aorth-

Trasns r-ss, oy Central Standard Hn<
Leave for Pittsburg. Baltimore, d 4:45 N
Washington. PhiiAdclphia and New 500 N
York. ID $50 . M
Arrive from tho East. li:4o am. 1880 pm.
and 1000 pm
Leave for Columbus. 800 am: arrive from
Columbus, 3:45 pun; leave for Richmond. 400
pm.: arrive from Richmond. 300 am
Leave for Chicago, 1l:05 am. d ll:30 PM
arrive from Chicago, d 3:45 pm; $50 am
Leave for Louisville. $40 am. 500 am
9:55 pm. Arrive from Louisville. d 11:0o am.
GOO prn.. d 1880 pm.
Leave for Columbus. 4:3o pm Arrive iron
Columbus, 10:25 am.
Leave for vfDcenDes and Oatro. 7:2o am. 400
pln.; arrive from vinoannes and Cairo: 1850
am.. os00 pm
d. daily; other trains except Sunday.
ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis ~ followe
Leave Tor St Louis 1880 l1:3O am. Loo Hoo
pm. All trains connect at Terre Haute Through
sleeper on ll-OO y. train
Greencestle and Terre Haute ACCOM- dation, 400 pm
Arrive from 81 Louis. 3<6 am AIS am 25o pm $40
Terre Haufe and ereencastle Accom- dafion lo.o0sn
Sleeping and Parlor Cars run through trainsI
for rates and information apply 20 ticket Of
the company. or w. h. BRUNNER District Pes
senGer Agent
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20
Grea. Comoination of Employers.

LONDON, Feb. l9-The Employers Labor
Association. of Liverpool. representing
shipping of 10000 tonnage. comprising all
the leading owners and lines. has
joined the Shipping Federation. This
raises the aggregate tonnage of
the federation to seven millions,
leaving only two millions of tonnage in
the United Kingdom not embraced in the
federation. OF this two millions of ton
mage one-half is exclusively engaged in
trade with foreign ports. and negotiations
continue 10 capture the other half for the
Federation. This EXPLAINS the action of the
Federation In demanding an unconditional
resumption of work before discussing fur
ther the point raised by the dockers in the
interest of the cOal.porters.
A Times correspondent at Cardiff declares
that the strike has virtually collapsed:
that the Shipping Federation is supplying
all the crews necessary. and that the tram
way trouble 10 the only serious matter re-
naming to be settled.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-20

LONDON. Feb. 19.-Mr. Leslie Frazer
Duncan, late editor of the Matrimonial
News. has paid Miss Gladys Knowles, the
reduced amount of damages. f6,5OO, with
costs. awarded to her as q result of her suit
against him for breach of promise of mar
riage. On the firstltrial of the suit. early last
summer. Miss Knowles secured q verdict
for $4,000 damages. To avoid payment of
this sum the defendant transferred his in
terest in the Matrimonial News and He'd TO
the continent, and afterwards declined to
accept Mise Knowless proposition to CON-
promise the matter By paying her f2,500.
Later on Mr.. Duncan went through the
bankruptcy court, and during the course of
his examination the fact leaked out that he
was married In June to the Hon. Mrs.
Whyte-Melville. widow of the novelist of
that name, and mother of Viscountess Mas
serene. Mr.. Duncan appealed against the
verdict as being excessive. and the court.
after due consideration, reduced the
amount of damages as already stated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-05

ably NM lfai.ippi esut that ths
tzime q mmdu j. prsdicahas upon the
facts declared BY the evidence IN this case.
Not svea b police o. othsr peace Officers
may doors be battered IN or entrance BY
Other violent means effected at the mere
within or caprice Of the ofncers,
but only afser due formafity and the az
hsustion of orderly means.
Nothing more gratifed and assuring
than this decision has come from the
sNew South" It il simply . reassertion
Of What has been recognized - an In
violable principle, both In England and
our northern states time immemorial, but
its reassertion BY The highest Aissis-
sippi court, In behalf Of negro slayer Of .
white man-no matter what the prUvoca-
ton or justi6cation- most inspiriting
signal Of new and better era in that state
and section, in which the simplest prin-
cipIes Of justice have for so long been OBJ
scured by race prejudice. II i to be
hoped that this revolution viii not violate
the accepted rule by going backward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-05

800 feet long. as the sections are
not set close together. Additional sections
could be added as vessels increase in
length, and it is safe TO say that the in
crease will be in length, not in beam.
Such dock could probably be constructed
for about 500, 900. Mr.. Moran could give
exact figures in few days. Colonel C. NJ.
Sheafe, of the special committee for solic-
ting funds for the De Lion dock, reported
that most of the people whom he had APP
preached did not want the dock enough to
subscribe for it.
Judge l. J. Lichtenberg said he might
explain part of the wide difference between
Captain De Lions estimate and that Of
Mr.. Moran. When the Judge
was in Victoria. few DAYS
ago he met Captain Carroll. The latter
declared that Captain De Lion had offered
him SIS, 900 for placing $4,000 worth Of
the dry dock stock in San Francisco.
After some further discussion the COM
munications from Mr.. Moran's company
was referred to the trustees.
BYLAWS AMENDED.
The bylaws were amended 50 that stock
OF the chamber delinquent six months in
payment OF dues and assessments be sold
at public auction. This amendment was
in committee report presented at q prev
ious meeting by Thomas W. Prosch.
Joseph w. Phillips and Captain J. A. Hat
held were elected members of the cham
Der.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-05
CONSOLIDATION.

The several communities which lie ad-
jacent to the northern boundary of the
city determined by q large majority vote
yesterday to come into the corporation-to
become part of Seattle and to have With
the older districts the benefits Of metro
politan organization That this decis-
ion Was wise. viewing the matter from the
standpoint Of the outlying communities.
there can be no doubt. By coming into
the city they become sharers in the corpo-
rate wealth and will be able to secure At
moderate cost in the way of taxation con-
veniences which would practically be un-
obtainable under independent organiza-
ton. They viii, in other words, have city
advantages and conveniences for q
sum which, expended independently.
would have secured only village
advantages. Each addition of this kind
adds. of course, to the population and
strength of the city, and is therefore .
substantial benefit to Ii. Cooperation is
Just a. important for cities as for individ-
uals, as all communities learn sooner or
later. 1t is coming to be the rule. Chi
cago has within the past few years taken
In all her large suburbs, and nov there is .
movement at New York to include the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-05
THE STATE PRESS.


nwaco Adrance: .ThaImAn who can do one
thing well u In creates dsmand than the man
who can do almost anything indiderently. Load
your artillery carefully and blaze away at the
same Thomas cat until you fetch him; don't
cripple him aud let him get away while you are
loading for dock Of felines to follow into. We
know man who q IN Indifferent workman at
three trades, and has dsbbled In dozen differ
emit lines Of business. he n not worth . dollar.
And yet hs 10 ambitious and possessed of con-
siderable talent He va in . hurry TO get rich;
he scattered his shot He wanted TO bag barn
full Of cats ct once, and the consequences IL that
he II out Of cats, while more patient neighbors
have feiines TO throw ct the birds Don't scatter
your shot"
Tocoma Ledger: "The lynching episode at
Gilman, In King countys last Friday morning ID
another reminder to the courts that the people
lack confidence In them. While the conduct Of
the masked lynchers was more moderate than
in recent happenings Of similar sort at Oyster
vile and Walla Walla, it II none the less evil
dence OF want OF confidence in the prompt and
certain administration Of justice. They did not
carry their work to completion, because there
was . lack Of evidence that the victim was
really guilty, and the crime Of which he was
suspected was not sufficiently exasperating to
have made them desperate. II he had been sus-
pectsd Of murder their work would no doubt
have been completed"
Centralia Ne,rs: Ex-Governor Miles G. Moore
said recently In Olympia that when the next
United States senator from Washington il
elected he win probably be on hand"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-05
A MISSISSIPPI SURPRISE.

A decision was lately rendered by the
supreme court of Mississippi which affords
IN agreeable surprise, and indicates the
dawning Of brighter day in that state.
1t recognizes the right of negro to JUS
tice. and gives him the benefit Of the rule
Z 1t his "home is his CASTLE" which he
nay with impunity defend against lawless
and violent assault. even though such de-
Tense involves the taking of white mans
life.
Maury. . negro, had resisted arrest for
assault and battery. A party Of white
men, evidently disposed to lynch him,
started In pursuit. He took refuge in =
cabin, which was assaulted by this body of
armed whites. They presented no war
rant for his arrest, nor were they possessed
Of one. He defended the cabin, and in the
course of the defense q white man was
killed. Maury was arrested for murder,
tried and convicted.
The case was appealed to the supreme
court. which reverses the Judgment of the
lower court. forbids the imprisonment of
Naury, and orders his release. ..The
poorest negro cabin in the state is the
owners CASTLE" according to this decision,
"and he may defend himself. his guests
and his family in Ii sfsam ad efnsioaem
sangwiais." At any necessary cost Of
hloodshed he may repel IN unwarranted
attack upon II
.It h uncomfortable. says this remark