davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-03-24
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS


If mine had been sprung under st.
Anthony hill no greater shock would
been occasioned to the residents there
than the announcement that a
suit had been brought against
DR.. Henry F. Hoyt, health COM
missioner of St Paul, for $4,000,
for the alienation of the affections of
Mrs. Lizzie Mcclellan. The complaint
was fled by the husband. James NJ.
Mcclellan, and later in the day deposit
tions in the case were taken before
Judge Hall The doctor denies the
charge.
St. Barnabas Gets 1t.
A decision was announced by the
Supreme court affecting the ownership
of $3.50. 600 worth of Minneapolis prop
erty. Richard Martin, of Red Hook,
N. Y, made trust deed and will. He
owned considerable Minneapolis prop
erty valued now at $3.50, 600. This was
to go to St Barnabas hospital under
certain conditions; otherwise St. Luke's,
of New York. would get it The heirs
took the slOe or ST. Luxe s, but the
court gave it to St Barnabas'.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
A DASTARDLY PLOT.
Enough Dynamite and Gun Cotton to Blow
Up Woolwich Arsenal

Enough Dynamite and Gun Cotton to Blow
Up Woolwich Arsenal
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, May This city has seen to-
day the greatest labor demonstration in it's
history. The weather was bright. and
from early morning numberless professions
of labor unions and soeialistic societies
thronged the streets In the vicinity of
Hyde Park. All the men brought out
their wives and children, and choked the
streets from wall to wall. Almost every
organization had q band with it, and at
noon the din and confusion became terrific
at the park entrances. althouRh verybody
WAS good natured, and at o'clock the
police around the park had made arrests
only for drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct In isolated cases.
But one incident of the day betrayed the
dangerous undercurrent Of the demonstra-
tions. Shortly after noon q sentinel in the
WOolwlch Arsenal discovered at the en-
trance of the gun factory. bag contain
ing eight eanisters loaded with deadly
dynamite. gun-cottOn and cartridges. He
called in policeman and the bag was re-
moved. No fuse was attached to the can
cause the most dreadful explosion intend
ed. for detouator was found at the bot
tom of the bag. The plot was undoubt-
edly to destroy England's greatest arsenal.
although thereby 1900 men would have
been thrown out of employment 1t has
been q boast of the War Office that no An
archists or Socialists could be found in the
arsenal. The police. however, although
exceedingly reticent. acknowledge that the
dynamite must have been placed by an
arsenal workman. as the presence of a
stranger would have been remarked by the
guards. No arrests have been made.
Excepting this incident. nothing marred
the peacefulness of the demonstration. By
o'clock there were fully $4,000 people in
the park. and between that time and 5
o'clock the crowd swelled to. perhaps, half
q million. Scores of meetings were held.
Every vantage-point was occupied by o
speaker, and a man had only to begin:to
talk TO collect in no time an audience of
two or three thousand. Among the speak
lConsinued on Second PAge.I
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Ask you- grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton. Watson d Co.
THE BEAUTY RELEASED.
Pity for Florence Ethel Osborne, who Stole
etrA

Pity for Florence Ethel Osborne, Who Stole
the Hargre aves Pearls.
LONDON. May Liver since Mrs. Flor
ence Ethel Osborne was sentenced to nine
months imprisonment for her theft of the
now world-renowned pearls from her
friend Mrs. Hargreaves. aud her
subsequent perjury in connection
with the libel suit she brought
against Mrs. Hargeraves after being charged
with theft. her friends have exerted every
influence to secure her release. Petitions
were presented to Mr.. Matthews,
the Home Secretary, praying for
her release. among them being one
from some of the most prominent
physicians of London. 1t was argued by
many persons that the state had no right
to put the stigma of prison birth on
the child to be born to Mrs. Osborne.
This and other arguments were brought
to bear upon the Home Secretary,
with the result that he issued an
served upon the warder of the Holiday
tam Osborne. who has done every
thing in his power to aid and com
fort his wife, was to-day at the prison
with carriage. In this Mrs. Osborne
was placed and at Onoe driven to the resi-
dence of her husbands parents. at No 8
Alster terrace. During the past week Mrs
Osborne was utterly prostr ated, and fears
were entertained that If sho were kepc
longer in prison it would resllt fatally.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02

The National Cash Register Company Be.
gins Number Of Suits for Infringe
ment OF Its Patents.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
New YORK. May LIN the United States
Circuit Court here. on Saturday, the Ma
tional Cash Register Company, of Dayton.
o.. brought suits for infringements against
John Ryan. of Brooklyn. and Charles J.
Smith, Gutman Il Co.. Charles c. Ellis tS
Son, and John ii. Gerdes. of New York. for
using cash registers manufactured by the
kruse Cash Register Company. of New
York. The National company also entered
suits for infringement against Ernest
Ordmann, Patrick Duffy. Charles l.. Chase
apd Mark l.. Brophy. of New York. and
John A. Parks. of Brooklyn. for using cash
registers manufactured by the Lsmson
Consolidated State Service Company. OF
Boston.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
KILLED In A WRECK.

Fireman and Two Tramps Lose Their Lives
In q Smesh-Up on the Q.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRETE, Neb., MAY 1.-The east bound
Burlington passenger train, known as
No. 4. was wrecked three miles west
of this place. q little after o'clock
this morning, by running into o
washout. AS result three men were
killed and six were more or less
injured. The killed. are: H. p. Sheyner,
fireman. of Lincoln; Fred Bader. a tramp.
of Morris. ILL.,; one unknown tramp. un-
identified. Engineer Fored was some
what bruised. f. l.. Killer. mail
clerk, of Sutton. was badly in
jured internally. Frank Sherman, express
messeng ger. of Pacific junction. ankle dis To-
Gated. f. III. Cole. chief clerk of the postal
car, of Omaha, had his head out aud shoui-
der sprained. The passen gers were more
or less shaken mp. but none injured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
THEY'RE OFF!
That Is to Say, Democratic Legislators May
BE Found at the Race-Track.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGTON. May 1.-The diplomatic
and consular bill was serious enough to de.
mand the entire attention of q dutiful
House last week. but it could not COM
pete with the races at Bennings Day after
day the House found itself without q
quorum. which. under the Constitution. 10
necessary to appropriate money out of the
national treasury, and day after day the
Sergeant-st-arme was sent out to arrest ab-
sent members and bring them before tho
bar of the House. The secret of the trouble
was that the members of the majority side
preferred to attend the race-track and
stroll through the betting booths rather
than perform their legislative duties. The
attendance of many members Of the
House upon the races was per.
fectly well known at the beginning,
but it was ignored during two days until
the empty benches at the House began to
attract 50 much public attention. Then Q
desperate but farcial effort was made TO
bring the members back to their duties
Ex-Speaker Tom Reed, In the meantime.
had his innings 1t was at any time within
the power of Speaker Crisp TO make q
quorum merely by counting as present the
faithful members Of the publican minor
ity. Never before was the efficacy of Mr..
Reeds rulin of last session more emphat-
ically demonstrated. But Mr. Crisp refused
TO accept the situation, and the only result
was that the House was absolutely unable
10 transact any business whatever.
The political significance Of Mr. Hol-
mans economical success in cutting
down the appropriations for the new navy
IN the House has already impressed itself
upon other Democratic leaders. They are
now cursing Mr.. Holman. as we'll as them
selves. for having allowed the senate 10
place upon record bill providing for =
coast.defense battle-shIp some badly
needed light-drsft gun boats and torpedo
equipments The Democracy is now -
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
ANARCHY LIFTS ITS HEAD.

Belgium Workinsmen and Miiitiameu Col
lide, While Bombs Are Exploded.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LIEGE, May This city, with it popula-
tion of nearly 100000 is panic-stricken this
evening. and collisions between the crowds
of workIngmen and the national militia
are occurring hourly. The day
passed without disorder. and no at
tempt was made TO hold meet
ings. After suudown the streets were
filled with wOrkingmen, some intoxicated.
but most of them sober and orderly. A
body of militia. in marching ont to relieve
q company on guard near the City Hall.
came upon q crowd of workIngmen and
tried to march through. Instantly there
were cries of Down with the police"
Kill the hirelings." and Long live an
archy."
The militia charged and dispersed the
crowd, but hardly . minute later an ex
plosion was heard, and the air was filed
with splintered glass. A bomb had been
set off In front of u shop abOu: fifty yards
away. The pavement was shattered and
all the windows of nearby buildings were
blown out. Nobody was Injured. Within
ten minutes two more bombs were ex-
plc1ed In the same cistrict. The dam
age was trivial. but the excitement is in
tense. Half tho population OF the city is
in the streets. and bodies OF mounted
police and militia are marching constantly
from one district to another to reinforce
the guards at the threatened points. Al
ready fifty arrests have been made
Crowds have gathered on all the cor
ners and refuss to be dispersed
Several conspicuous Anarchists are
hurrying from corner TO corner. exhorting
the Orkingmen To show their strength by
fighting the conflict now. Three Of these
hay ah Int
still at work TO do inestimable harm.
Bombs were exploded this evening at the
residence of Senator Baron Selys and his
son in Longchamp. The doors were blown
in and furniture and glassware through
out tho house were broken. Nobody
was injured. An explosion under tho
wall of the Church OF St. Msftin's
shattered famous memorial window nea Z
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Notorious Criminal shot st Chicago

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO. May 1.-Joseph Lemontagne, q
notorious criminal. was killed to-day In q
desperate fight with officers Lemontagne.
pistol in hand, was struggling with dc.
tecfive Howard, who was unarmed, when
policeman RAFFERTY,, who was standing some
distance away guarding another prisoner,
sent bullet through Lemontagne's breast,
killing him almost instantly. This 10 the
second victim of Laferty's gun since he has
been on the force.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Negro Uprising In Tennessee

rVtuiaI 10 tlo ITHIaHsVUI - JUUfHhI
NASHVILLE, Tenn. May IA negro MP
rising is reported from Triune. q town
thirty miles from Nashville. The news of
the Iynching of Eph Grizzard caused
the negroes to band together. They are
said TO be In complete POSSESSION of the
town. and have already killed three Of the
whites. The wIres have been eut. but
efforts are making TO verify the report.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Engineer and Fireman K,lled.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CoATEsvILLE. Pa. May lat 1850 o'clock
last night, near the high bridge at this
place. q wreck occurred by an axle break
ing on one of the cars OF an east-bound
freight train, throwing number
of cars over on the west-bound track
Just as the limited express west
came rushing along at speed of forty
miles an hour. 1t struck the wrecked cars,
knocking the express engine down a thir-
ty-foot embankment and telescop-
ing number of cars. Tho
wreck caught fire and twelve freight
cars were consumed. Henry Shultz.
engineer of the express. was fatally
scalded and has since died. The fireman.
II. Martin. was killed. fhe body of Mar
tin was not taken from the wreck until 4
o'clock this morning. No passengers were
Injured
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
President Gompers spoke.

CINCINNATI. May 1.-From ten to fifteen
thousand workingmen celebrated May day
by an excursion to Woodsdale resort.
twenty-five miles north of Cincinnati, To-.
day. Five speakers were announced. but
only one appeared, and he was Mr.. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American Fed
erstiOn of Labor. His speech was devoted
to the one purpose of urging laboring men
TO persist in demanding an eight-hour day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02

the altar and brought down part of the
carved stone from the roof. The shock was
terrific. and it is said that no fewer
than twelve pounds OF dynamite were
yards were smashed to pieces. Dynamite
cartridges and fuses have been found In
several streets. The city is patrolled by
all the available police and militia. Most
citizens are guarding their own houses.
and few of the wealthier families have
gone To bed. More explosions are expected
to occur at any moment. as Anarchists are
known to be abroad placing bombs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
One Bomb Exploded.

BRUSSELS, April 1.-All Is quiet here. No
attempt has been made to hold an open-a'r
demonstration. A dispatch from Houdegan-
Geognies. in Hanault. says that q bomb
was exploded this afternoon on the steps OF
the widow Rowland's house. The house
was damaged badly. but nobody was in
iured. Mrs Rowland is wealthy. Other
wise there was no motive for the attempt
on her life.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Maxements nf Steamers.

BosToN. Nav 1.-ATrived: Pavonia. from
Liverpool. with l,l62 steerage passengers
Three hundred of the immigrants were vac
einated by the port physician.
NEW YORK. May 1.-Arrived: FurDeasin.
mann. from Antwerp.
LONDON. May L-Sighted: Didan, and
Slay0nia, from New York.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-Arrived: Menito-
ban, from Glasgow.
HAyRH. May 1.-Arrived: Bretange, from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Obituary.

SOMERSET. Pa, May Rev. NJ. l.. Weak
lev. reported TO be the Oldest Methodist
minister in the United States. died at his
home in Berlin, this county. to-day. He
attacked by the illness resulting in his
death. had never seen q sick day In his life.
He was member of the MeKeesport Con-
ference for ffty years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Toniatoba Was DESTROYED.

LONDON, May IAN official dispatch
from Bathurst. Gambia. says that Tomato
ba was destroyed April % after spirited
defense. The town was strongly forti-
fed. and was taken only efter
several determined assaults. Captain Rob-
erts. of the First West India Regiment.
WAS mortality wounded, and ten men were
seriously wounded. The enemy lost heav-
itv
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
THEATRICAL COMPANIES SUFFER.

Princess Opera-HOuse I'm Winnipeg Burns,
with Several Other Buildings.
ST ecial 60 the Indianapolis Journal
WINNIPEG. Man.. May 1.-The most seri-
ous fire In number of years occurred
early this morning. 1t originated in the
Princess Opera-house and spread to the
Salvation Army barracks. two implement
houses. two livery stables and ten dwell
ing houses. The aggregate loss is about
$4,000. with an insurance of about S35. coo.
Grey Brothers are the principal losers. The
Roscoe and Swift theatrical troupe. play
ing at the Princess Theater. lost their en-
tire outfit Frederick Warde came near
loslng his entire costumes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
who was NIiIbank.s yictime

PARIS. May 1.-The Figaro states that
the Duke De Morny was not the opponent
of Harry Vsne Milpank in the duel fought
In Belgium.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Four Injured I'm n Fire.

BROOKLYN, May 1.-At an early hour this
morning hre occurred in the three story
brick building No. 189 Broadway, whiea
was occupied as residence. All the In.
mates escaped safely except four children
Of Mrs. Tufts. who had lived on the top
story. Benjamin Tufts. eleven years old,
unconscious condition and badly burned.
He died at the hospital. Mildred. eight
years old, was also badly burned. She Will
recover. Josie, aged twenty-six, and
Maud. aged sixteen. were slightly injured
by jumping.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Another Theater Fire,

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LEADvILLE. Col. May 1.-About O'Clock
this evening flames broke out in Loe b's
Variety Theater, No. 116 State street, and
soon the entire building was In flames.
The performance had just commenced, I,
and when the alarm WAS given
there was wild rush for the
street. No one was seriously injured in the
panic SO far as known. The two Wheeler
brothers. athletes. jumped fro IN the burn
ing building, and one of them was serious
ly injured. The buildings from No. 106 to
40 State street were burned. Loss. S35, ,00O
The fire started from q candle In a dressing
room.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Eleyen Blooded Horses Burned.

LEXINGTON. KY. May 1.-The celebrated
Far Lawn stables. the property of Smith
McCann, were destroyed by fire tonight.
It was one of the finest stock stables in the
United States and cost over S15.
600 to erect. There were nineteen
horses in the stable and eleven were
burned to death. Among the number were
two full sisters of Phil Thompson, valued
at 5000 each; two Red Wilkes tillios and q
Robert NcGregor colt. There was no in
surance on the horses. The property was
insured for one half its value. The total loss
will amount to S25. COO. The fire was the
work of incendiaries.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
BIGMAY-DAY DEMONSTRATIONS
Chicago Police Charge on the Parade and
Capture Three Fiery Red Flags.
offenders Taken Before Chief McClaughrey
and Leniently Dealt With, After Being
Lectured on the Majesty of the Law.
Scenes of Widest Panic Occurred Last
Night in the City of Liege.

After Quiet Day, with No Demonstrations,
Comes q Clash Between Workingmen and
the Militia, When Bombs Are Thrown.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02

Tie Much Feared Outbreak in Paris
Suppressed by the Array ofSOldiers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Tan Houaes DESTROYED,

LEXINGTON. KY, May 1.-Ten houses in
Mt. Sterling. KY, were destroyed by fire to-
day. The postoffice and Gazette buildings
were burned. The total loss Is S75.00O
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01

| Officer Cadena arrested Richard
Brown and took him before Justice
| Heron this morning, where Ramon
GAIA made affidavit against him for
theft under $2J.
| u. s. Robinson, the regular demo-
cratic nominee for state senator, for
the Oath district, has placed his card
OF announcement in the LIGHT today.
Mr.. Robinson proposes to stump the
district and will "whoop It up" for
straight democracy, and no swap.
News has reached the city of the
death of Mrs. Ella Dean, who has
been in Kerrville the past summer
for her health. The remains will be
brought to this city for burial.
L. r. McNelley was surrendered
by his bondsmen yesterday afternoon
and lodged In the county jail. He was
arrested in April of 1891, and again in
April, 1892. He was indicted March
Is, 1892, the charge being burglary
and theft. He was released on a 81 500
bond and has been surrendered, Ow-
ing to the fact that he has not been
behaving himself.
For all classes of brick work, 90
to Figh, Bull & Pue, Is E. Houston
street 10 Inn
The stair cases in the court house
are being recarpeted.
There was a mule lost this morn
ing. belonging to the Crystal Ice COM
pany.
Persons wishing delightful
place for garden parties and dances
will find the Schilling place on Grand
avenue next to the Lone Star Brew
cry to suit their taste. 1t is free of
charge. Mr.. Schilling prepares the
choicest sandwiches and other eat
ables obtainable in the city, which he
will let parties have at reasonable
rates. 10 / tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
Grinding Out Citizens.

County Clerk Thad. Smith is doing a
good business now in grinding out new
voters. The following were granted papers
yesterday:
p. H. Sprengler, subject of the emperor
Of Germany; A. +. Hensel and Anton
Adam, witnesses.
Moritz Saper. subject of the car OF
Russia; Fl. B. Potts and Cha les Probandt,
witnesses.
A declaration of intention to become a
citizen was fled by j. +. Baier, a subject
of the emperor Of Germany.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
CITY LOCAL NEWS

-DR. Won KoEH&1NG, ART.
Office Il res. E29 Garden ST., tel. 4T5.S Is II
Prices photos reduced at Bars. I'm
"A. E. Brown, d. d. 8. Den talPar.
lors, Mackey block, Houston st. Z ly
A.. -Sheern q Burnett. undertakers,
259 Commerce street. Tel. lis.
For sale, at a great sacrifice, all of
my property situated on the corner of
San Pedro avenue and Warren street.
Must be sold soon. Apply to ID. P. Smith,
529NSan PredrO avenue. 931m
Bear in mind that Frank J. Beitel
Keeps builders hardware and lumbert
at the International and Great North.
ern depot.
For a good tin roof call on j. J.
Killing, Alb North street. $40 tt
Are you in need OF shoes /? Cometo
our closing out sale and supply your
self. sullivan Shoe Co., Frost Block
Main Plaza. 'i9Q Il
Our 50 so Common Sense
Shoe, o. OF
Our So. so Opera Shoe, QtsUu
Our So so Patent Tip Shoe.
WaLFF & MARX, Monday only.
-Sullivan's So 90 shoe, the best on
earth. If
-Miehael's, at 22O E. Houston
street, sell only Ten year old Her.
.mitage Rye" and 'NOld Crow 'Boar-
bon"
The San Antonio Foot Ball club
will meet Monday night.
All makes of machines accurately
repaired and adjusted. A written
guarantee given with each machine
Alamo Sewing Machine Co., 2ll N.
Presa street. 92l Inn
Slaughter Shoe Sale. Everybody
invited. The bargain house, the
Eagle, ComRserce and Navarro SITS. tt
Wanted - good hoase-to- house
canvassers, Alamo Sewiag Machine
Co., eli N. Presa street. 92l I'm
Wanted, q good saddle horse for
the food. Apply at LIGHT office. Is If
Lime, always fresh, at Pauly &
Dielmsnn's, BOG IL. Commercess. II I'm
For rent, to one or two gen tlemen.
a front room furnished. Apply 40l
Richmond avenue. 9 28 6t*
Carts, surveys and carriages, from
the leading factories, at lowest prices.
8. W. CO. ia West Neueva street. If
Call at the Alamo Sewing Ma
chine Co, .2ll N. Presa ST., and ex-
anime our new chain stitch attach
ment. No family should be without
one. 92l I'm
-'tOld Crow Bour bon" and "Her-
mitage Rye" can be had only at
Michseis, 220 e. Houston street.
Fine msttings tor the next ten
days. l.. p. Peck& Co. 70 II
Solid oak bed room sets at $l3 SO.
j.. P. Peck & Co., 2O6 Commerce street.
Iron mantels with slate shelf, all
sizes and styles. ALSO fire place
CRATES. Max Schultze, No. Q West
Commerce street. 9l2m
Cooking stoves, from the smallest
to the largest, made at Max Schultze,
No. 9 West Comerce street 9I2m
Pete Jonas, Jr., Ill Soledad street
handles strictly first. class goods--best
imported and domestic wines, liquors
and cigars. Fine cigars specially.
A trial will convince you. SO tt
Central Park Is the coolest. shad-
lest and most popular resort in the
city. 1t Is conducted under first
class management. A change of
program every week. s "a I'm
Another runaway occurred on
South Alamo street yesterday after
noon, In which Mr.. G. West was hurt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-01
Attention RepubIicans

The republican convention will be held
at Krisch's hall tonight, Oct 1st, at 7:30
p. m, by order NJ. LINDER,
Secretary Executive Committee