davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07

mediate an operation on the flank. seek
ing to divert the attention of the Liberal
masses from the Irish question and thus
convert certain victory into rout An
expression OF this ominous Importance.
coming from the GladstOniau organ. Is sug-
gestive OF the strong alarm that prevails
lest the party be wrecked on the labor diff
ficulty before Lord Salisbury 8 steps are
known.
The Times publishes a rare laudation OF
Mr.. Gladstone for refusing to involve him
self in discussion on the eight-hour ques-
ton. The Times upheld his conduct As
model for imitation by weakkneed people.
and the effort of the labor leaders 10 extort
pledges at this stage of the movement was
denounced as an outrageous attempt 10 over
bear the Judgment of Parliament. 1his
criticism does not affect the satisfaction OF
the Conservatives over the policy of their
leaders. who are now obviously harasslng
the Liberals and attracting toward the
government o strong body OF work1n gmen.
The official unionist paper declares that
the action of Mt. Gladstone has chilled to
the core the hearts of the workingmen who
were once warm towards him. Ii ADDS
that the workingmen must apparently
sacrifice rythlng aud wait on Mr.. Glad
stones convenIence. until he thinks the
question rotten ripe. when he will step IN
and proclaim his support. This the work
ingmen refuse to do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
CODDLING THE wORKINGMAN.
Political Game In Which Both Parties 1
ENGLAND Are Taking a Hand

Political Game In Which Both Parties in
England Are Taking a Hand.
Copyright. 1892. by the New York Associated Press
LONDON. May 6-Within both Mr.. Glad
stones immediate circle and the rank and
file of the Liberal party his refusal to re-
ceive the delegates from the workIngmens
conference who desired to present the
eiaht'hour QUESTION to him. is keenly felt
to have been tactical mistake. Quick to
take advantage of this mistake the Con-
servative members of the House of Com
mons for London held O meeting and decld-
cd TO influence the government TO take the
opposite course. The Liberal members, al
so. held special meeting. but they hes
itated to take action condemnlEg Mr.. Glad
stone. They. therefore, referred the mat.
ter TO committee, with Instruc-
tions to report next Tuesday. In the
meantime the Conservatives stole q march
upon them by inducing Lord Salisbury and
Mr.. BalfOur 70 receive u deputation con-
sisting of duly accredited representatives
of the trades -nnions. The leaders of the
tr6des-union council are almost without
exception, Radicals. They will not be
duped INTO supposIng that the Conserva-
tive chiefs arc more Jealous in the cause of
labor than the Liberal leaders; bor will
Lord Salisbury or Mr.. Balfour commit
themselves 10 the eight-hOur movement.
But il is not doubted that a result of the
conference between the labor representa-
tives and the Conservative chiefs Will be
the placing of the labor questions Mt the
forefront OF the programme of both poli;i.
cal parties. to the embarrassment of the
Liberal chiefs. who are pledged to home
ruie first.
Tomorrow the Speaker tLibcraD Will put
a finger on weak spot in the Liberal posi-
tion by saying that the enemies of home
rule. departing of success by open attacks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
SYSTEM THAT INVITES CRIME.

Another Outrage in an English CompRrt-
ment Car-The Victim Likely TO Die.
LONDON, May 6.-To-day another English
railway outrage Is reported. and. taken IN
connection with the Greyille- = ugent case,
and with the other cases that have been
reported of late. the opinion grows in
strength that the English railway compa-
MES will have TO adopt better means than
those at present employs ed to protect women
rom assaults in railway carriages. The
last victim of the compartment system is q
dress-maker named Amy Faulkner, and
from present indications her assailant, IL
arrested. will have to answer u charge of
murder. Some men. walking along the
railway near Leeds. found "a woman lying
near the rails Her clothing Was disar-
ranged. and she was terribly injured. She
was just able 10 state that she had been
assaulted IN the compartments of a rail-
way carriage, and that after her assailant
had outraged her he had thrown her head
long from the carriage. The train was run
ming at full speed. and her injuries were
received by her being thrown from -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
A WOMAN IN THE CASE
Venezuelan Rebels Delay Attack on a Town
Because OF "a Fair American.

Venezuelan Rebels Delay Attack on Town
Because OF "a Fair American.
New YORK, May 6.-The Herald has the
following cablegram from Venezuela: Gen.
Mora was ordered to move on Valencia two
weeks ago. but two days after receiving
the orders from Crespo's camp an Indian
runner arrived with instructions to hold
back and wait for Araugo. and make no
attack until advised to do so. Gen. Ybara.
who holds Valencia. has made several
sorties. but his troops have been driven
back into the city every time. The last
reverse which he met was on May j. He
tried to send O detachment several miles
north and surprise one of Mora's csmps.
His troops were all mounted and numbered
100 men. BarrIo was In command. lis
cavalry rode straight into an ambush,
where they were surrounded by nearly
seven hundred of the enemy. They cut
their way cut. but left nearly quarter OF
their number behind dead and wounded.
The retr eating cavalry was pursued.
There seems to DO "a matter of sentiments
about the delay in charging upon Valencia.
Alexandra bara, who Is called The School
master" by the Nenezuelans. is married TO
an American woman, who was a Miss Rus-
sell, of Boston. Her father was minister
TO Venezuela when she was married. Gem
eraI fbara was At one time school-teach-
er IN CoTacas, nence the bODrlquet OF Inc
School-master." He is a fine looking young
man. and while he has the appearance of o
stage soldier. he has the record of being a
fighter. General Crespo esteems Mrs
1bara highly as she has been on very good
terms with Mrs. Crespo. For her sake.
probably, the taxing of Valencia has been
retarded. for lt Is SAID that she begged
Crespo in the event of Ybara's defeat TO
save his life. General CIesDo knows the
blacks under Mora could hardly be re-
strained By their commander. and the capt
ure Of para mi ght mean his death. There Is
great activity about Valencia but General
Crespo Is playing T. waiting game. Mystery
still surrounds the tate of Dr. Casanas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton. Watson q Co.
TWAS A MALICIOUS SCHEME
Gibson's Contemplate Effort to Smirch
Russell Harrison's Character.
The Latter Denies that He Ever Had Anything
to Do with the Yellowstone Park Associa-
tiOn and Knew Nothing About Its Stock.

NEW YORK, May 6-The Mail and Ex-
press prints the following: ''Mr. Russell
Harrison was to-day asked if he had any
thing to say concerning the alleged issue
of stock to him by the Yellowstone Park
Association. He very promptly replied:
81 have never asked for. was never prom
ised and never received. either my self or
through any friend. In any way, shape or
manner, anv stock in the Yellowstone
Park Association. and have rendered no
service to the association that would enti-
tie me to any stock. The attempt of Mr..
Gibson to make 1t appear that stock had
been issued for me in his association is q
malicious effort to injure my character. and
drag me into matter with which have
no connection. Mr.. Gibson. acting for the
Yellowstone Park Association. has pre-
ferred charges against every Secretary of
the Interior since his association drove
Rufus Hatch ont of the park. They
have always made q determined ef-
fort to have monopoly of every
thing in the park, and run things as
they please. Tney resented official pro-
ceedIngs by Secretaries Noble and Villas TO
compel them TO run their business in a
manner satisfactory to the travelling pub
lie and treat every one courteously. By
their own witnesses IT Is shown that the
elOCk WAS HcNoT Iosucu. AuQ VII. hcTeDS, In
whose name the stock was written, never
heard of the transaction. Ever fair-minded
man will admit it is unjust TO hold me re-
sponsible for what others are doing. holly
without my knowledge and consent. There
was no favoritIsm shown the Yellowstone
Park Association. The lease they secured
for the erection of some new hotels for the
accommodation of the travelling public
WAS the most favorable 10 the government
of any ever made. Secretary Noble, in his
usual methodical manner. gave to the yell
lowstone Association leases that contained
NO favors. but are very advantageous to
the travelling public"
How DO you account for the use of Mr.
kerens's nameg" he was asked.
Mr.. Harrison replied They admit that
no stock was issued TO any one. If GER
tIticate was filled IN with his name for the
amount claimed. the suggestion was prob
ably made by Mr.. Gibson. who lives in st.
Louis. and either knows Mr.. Kerens per-
sonally or by reputation. My wife and
Mrs. kerens are great friends and 1 have
frequently visited at their ST. Louis home.
While they were at II. they could. with
equal propriety. have filled In a certificate
for Secretary Noble. for you or for any one
else. as long as the consent of the party
was not obtained"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
On the Trail of AN Abscondrr.

NEW YORK, May 6-Shrewd detective
work on the part of the police here has
made it possible. undoubtedly. for the
Scotland Yard mon to arrest the very much
wanted thief named William Charles Gal
loway. an attorney at law. whose place of
business has been at No. 20 Graham square,
London. +. C.. The fugitive is said TO have
absconded to Brazil with Sl25,0o0 of a
clients money; came from Brazil to New
York. where he registered at the Bar As
ISOLATION and stopped At n swell hotel, and
finally sailed to England on tie Alaska,
which is now at sen. The police here re-
ported what they had wired to the Scot
land Yard authorities. and Galloway Will
be apprehended on his arrival at Queens
town. il be is net too smart Tor the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
Powderiy Discoyers a Mares Nest.

SCRANTON, Pa. May 6.-Mr. Powderly
has made public the startling statement
that for some time past q Reading emissary
had been in the Lackawanna valley for the
purpose of advancing the interests of the
combines; that this man had seen every
minister and priest of every denomination.
to some of whom he offered passes and
money. The combine agreed TO assume
church debts. and In at least two instances
Catholic priests were approached with
offers TO pay the cost of erecting parochial
schools If the combine should be Endorsed
and approved by them from their pulpits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
NEM STYLE COMMENCEMENT.
Exercises at Winchester Consisted I'm o.
Address by President Coulter.

Exercises at Winchester Consisted I'm an
Address by President Coulter.
Special 20 tie Indianapolis Journal
WINCHESTER. Ind. May 6.-The seven
teenth annual commencement of VIM
chester High.schooI was held at the M. E.
Church In this city tonight. Prof. John
81. Coulter. of the State University, deliv-
cred an address upon "Higher Education"
the class having dispensed with the usual
graduating addresses. The graduates also
dispensed with the custom of receiving
presents at the public exercises. but in
stead presents were sent to their homes.
Fhe following are the names of graduates:
Edith L. Bailey. Mary Stakebake, Myrtle
May Thornburg. Birdie Kelly. Vora Muller
Minnie o. Walker. Ralph E. Macy. Neal b.
LeavelL. Grace Marc Hull. Frank L. irwin,
Ned Stakebake and Elizabeth l.. Lennon.
Frank l.. Irwin, having completed the
course with the highest average. received
free scholarships from Ann Arbor, Wabash,
Butler and Esrlham Colleges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
Bank Thief Caught In the Act
81 eciaI 10 the Indianapolis journal.


MOUNT STERLING. KY, May 6.-This
morning. while a circus parade was pass
ing through town and the cashier and tell
ers of the Traders Deposit Bank were TAX
ing 1t in, a man entered the building from
the rear, went into the safe and got 81. CO.,
woman in front of the bank gave a sig
nal. which a clerk canght. and. looking
around. saw O man. The alarm was given,
the man captured aud the money re-
covered. The thief gave his name as
Frank Owings. OF Cincinnati. The woman
darted in the Gro wd and made her escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
jumped Into the Missfssippi.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May edwin S. Pearl.
of Peoria. Ill.,. travelling with the Paui
Boy ton combination. O-day jumped from
the big bridge across the Mississippi TO the
water below. q distance of seyenty-six
feet. Pearl gained admission to the bridge
by claiming to represent ~ Chicago paper,
and appeared TO be taking cOpIous notes as
he walked toward the middle of the chan
mel span. Suddenly he turned toward the
Tennessee shore and. in winkling. had
his clothes Off. Attired in q bathing snit
he jumped head foremost from the bridge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
GREAT sLAUGHTER-HOUSE FIRE.
Tons OF Canned Beef, Bologna and Man
Hogsheads of stearine Burned.


Tons OF Canned Beef, Bologna and Many
Hogsheads of stearine Burned.
NEW YORK, May 6.-At 9 O'CLOCK this
morning fire was discovered In the immense
slaughter.hOuse of Swartzchild s. Sulz.
berger. Wholesale butchers at Forty fifth
street and East river. Despite the tirem en-,
the flames gained rapid Roadway until they
enveloped the great structure, which runs
from Forty-ifth to Forty-sixth street
and extends to the river. In this building
there were large quantities of infamma-
BILE matter. which fed the flames to such
an extent that by $50 o'clock the whole
stock was in flames. Fortunately the night
was calm. otherwise the shipping in the
vicinity must have suffered The fire,
during It's progress. reached the lard tanks.
when terrific explosion occurred. quickly
adjoining buildings almost to their
center. On Thursday night 52s head
of cattle were brought to the slaughter
house. They were valued at Slo0 per head.
The smoke worked It's way into the pens
where the animals were. Their believing
could be heard blocks away. 1t was with
the greatest difficulty that the animals were
gotten into the street. where they rushed
bither and thither. infuriated by the flying
sparks which fell upon them. by this time
crowded, and many had narrow escapes
from being trampled by the animals. They
were finally driven into q vacant lot near
by. The flames ged tiercest in the canning
department. of the building. where We're
stored about S100. 900 worth of cans of beef
besides large quantities of bologna. In the
cellar beneath, as we'll as under the build
lngs down TO the river were stored 1000
hogshcads of stcarine. all of which were
destroyed. The concern employs about 45o
men. women and children, about l0J of
whom work at night.
1t was reported that the fire was started
by strikers. but this was not confirmed.
Mr.. Sulzberger expressed the opinion that
he did not believe the fire was started By
any of his men. some of whom wont out on
strike yesterday. The IRE was under con-
troll ct : o'clock. Police Captain Reilly.
after an investigation. said there was every
reason To believe the tire was of accidental
origin and that 1T started In ;he fat-hOnse.
He was convinced that the strikers had
nothing to do with the fire. Fire Chief
Bonny shares in the opinion Several fire.
men received slight ininries. The loss is
estimated at S760, COO; insured.
Steamers Cargo Burned.
MONTREAL. Que, May 6.-The freight
sheds of the old Hansa steamsbi p line. con-
tanning most of the cargo of the steamshIp D
CremOnt, which arrived here few days
ago. were burned tonight. Loss. $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
Hntfic Adams Convicted.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Hattie Adams. pro-
visited by Rev. Dr. Parkhurst was to-day
convicted of ping a disorderly hOuse.
On her first trial the jury disagreed. and
the conviet ton to-day 10 accompanied by q
recommendation TO mercy. DR.. Parkhurst
was the Chief witness against the woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
JAY Could Reported Ill.

matches announce that 'iav Gonid is ouit.
i'll. being confined To his bed in his private
car at Albuquerque and will not probably
be able to reach Santa Fe. as was his in
teption when be left FL Paso.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07

the evening session 70 be for consideration
Of private pension bills.
At the evening session pension legislation
was discussed. but without action on any
of the bills. ut 1880 the House adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07

$3.50 to Chicago $3.50
Via Pennsylvauia Line from Indian polls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
REED MAKES HOLMAN SQUIRM
By Ventilating the Economy" Preten-
sions of the Prince of Demagogues.
Cutting Shafts of Sarcasm Hurled at the Hyp-
ocritical Hoosier watch Dog" and Sunk
Deep Into His Most Tender Spot.
Sly Attempt to Raid the Treasury for
the Benefit of His Own District,

While Loudly Opposing Appropriations Asked
by Other Members-The House Finally Takes
Pity on Him and Gives Him His Pap"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
They Fly with Their Wings.

I
SPENCER, Ind. May 6-The graduating
exercises of the Spencer High. school were
held TO- night at Opera Hall. the following
being the programme:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-07
Steamers Cargo Burned.

MONTREAL. Que. May 6.-The freight
sheds of the old Ilansa steamsh p lino. con-
tanning most of the cargo of the steamship p
Cremont, which arrived here q few day 8
ago. were burned tonight. Loss. $4,000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-01
TO.DAYs RECORD.
Sun rises ...6 %
sun set. -. ABS Moon rises IL 10
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Items OF Interest Local aud Otherwise
The United States patent Office is
sued yesterday over 400 patents.
The funeral of Willie Curran, who
died recently at Eastport, took place to
day,
The Governor, Comptroller and
Treasurer went TO the House of Correc-
1ion at noon.
1t is said Mr. John Jones, watch
man at the State House, viii have to go
January LIST
The Governor and other State Off
Cials will attend the directors meeting at
the House of Correction to day.
Gov. Brown has sentenced Alfred
Stout, for the murder of George Ditman,
in Cecil county TO be hanged January
27th.
The Board OF Trustees of the County
Almshouse met to-day and appointed G..
G. Leitch keeper of the Almshouse, vice
Chas. A, Lewis.
Miss Katie Freeman, entertained a
number of her friends last evening by
celebrating her 18th birthday at her resi-
dence on Holland street.
The Board of Public Works to-day
suspended Captain Ed. Martin, of the
schooner May Brown, for ten days, for
disobeying orders His mate Mr.. Kelley
will have charge in the meantime,
1t is expected that the new ix-pound
Dnggs-Senroeder rapid-iiring breech-
loading guns will be ready for the oys.
ter navy this week. They will pro-
hol,1,, l,o sl,inDad from WASHINGTON IN
day.
Mr. VIM. G.. Purnell, secretary of the
Maryland Senate, was at the State House
getting ready for the meeting of the
Maryland electoral college in January
The secretary Of the Senate acted as Sec
rotary to the electoral college four years
ago. The electors appoint the secretary.
Happy and content is home with "The Ro-
chester" lamp with the light of the morning.
CStAlogues,vrits Rochester, ampC ,NewYork.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-01
THE Gull Law.
The FuI Text OF the Opinion OF
Attorney General Poe.

The Governor is In receipt of the
following opinion from the attorney
general on the oyster Gull law, synop-
sis OF which has already been published
in THE CAPITAL / have considered
with some care the questions upon
which, at the request of certain packers.
oyster measurers and oyster inspectors
of Maryland, you desire my opinion
and now submit TO you my views.
The questions are as follows. First.
Can unculled oysters be sold in the
State OF Maryland and delivered with
In the State
Second. Are oysters eau yht in the
Potomac river and its tributaries amen
able TO the Maryland Gull law
Third Can oysters be sold in the
Baltimore market without being sub
iect TO the Gull law
First and Third Questions. Gull
law of Maryland, as contained in section
20 of article ~ of our code. as amended
by the act of 1890, chapter COZ, and
again by the act of 1892, chapter 27S,
relates only to oysters taken from the
waters of this State" and hence il is
not unlawful to sell and deliver within
this State Unculled oysters taken from
waters not within this State. This was
the decision of the late Judge Oliver
Miller in Gladdens case, which arose
under the act Of 1890, chapter 602, and
there is no language in the recent
act of 1892, chapter 27S, which affects at
all the applicability and force of his
opinion. Amy person prosecuted under
the law for having unculled oysters in
his possession would entitle him TO an
acquittsl upon producing satisfactory
proof that the oysters were not taken
from Maryland waters. This was also
Judge Miller's ruling in the GLADDEN.
case.
Second Question - Oysters caught In
the Potomac river are subject TO our
Gull law of 1892 if caught by any person
not a citizen of Virginia Under the
compact of 1885 between Maryland and
Virginia and the provisions of our code,
article 70, sections As 10 so, citizens of
Virginia are privileged to take oysters
from the Potomac river according TO the
requirements of the law of Virginia, but
all other persons who take oysters from
that river are controlled by and must
comply with our Maryland law
Under this decision Virginians have
rights in the Potomac which are not
given to Marylanders, and it is claimed
that it will place the Maryland oyster
men at great disadvantage and at the
same time open the Potomac to North
ern boats. who could. it is said, give the
MARYLAND oyster navy much trouble, be-
cause of the difficulty of conviction
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-01
Duvall-Ridout.

A very pretty wedding took place on
Tuesday night at st. Margaret's Church
North Severn, the contracting parties
being Mr.. Orlando Ridout a well known
resident of that section, and Miss Maria
Duvall, daughter of Charles Duvall. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
Spencer, rector. The ushers were Messrs.
Frank Duvall, brother of the bride and
Weems Ridout, of Annapolis, cousin of
the groome The church was beautifully
trimmed with potted plants and ever
greens. The bride wore a silver gray
Henrietta, trimmed with faile. silk TO
match, and carried bouquet of beauti-
full roses. The groom was attired in the
customary black After the ceremony q
joint reception was given at the brides
fathers In honor of his son who was
married about week ago. After the
reception the bride and groom went to
~ hite Hall" their future home.