davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-30
POISON BETTER THAN BOMBS
Pnris Anarchists Adopt New and Terri.
BILE Mode of Warfare.

Paris Anarchists Adopt New and Terri
BILE Mode of Warfare.
PARIS, March 24.-The Journal des
De bats to-day publishes startling
story. The paper declares that in their
search for the authors of recent explo-
sions in Paris, the police have discov-
cred band of Anarchists who have lit
tie faith in the efficacy of dynimite.
The band has resolved TO use poison in-
stead OF dynamite and We're making ex-
periments to discover a substance that
could lie used to cause death with no
risk of detection. Three of the band
Tere arrested yesterday. A search of
the lodgings resulted in the discovery of
an unknown preparation, presumably
poison of some kind. This was taken
possession or and sent to the chemists
at the municipal laboratory for analysis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-30
RACING AROUND THE HORN.
Two Sailing Vessels Start on . Run &c
San Francisco.

San Francisco.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 26.-Before
dawn tomorrow the ships Shenandoah,
Capt. Murphy, from New York, and S.
d. Carleton, Capt. Amsbury, from Phil
adelphia, viii be sailing toward the
Golden Gate on one of the longest
races upon the sea ever attempt
ed by sailing craft. The Shenan-
doah is an extreme clipper ship
with the finest lines, and is
four-masted. The Carleton is almost q
new craft, hailing from Rockport, Me-,
and on her last voyage from San Fran
cisco to Havre. loaded with wheat,
showed clean heels to all competitors,
especially to several British iron yes
sells that left California some days ahead
of her, making the run in 122 days.
The iron and steel built vessels were at
least two weeks behind the wooden
ship.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-30
Prof. Evans aoIng TO Wales.

CINCINNATI, O., March 26.-The Rev.
Dr.L. Evans has rendered his resigna-
ton as professor of New Testament,
Greek and exegesis in Lane Theolog-
ical Seminary, and it has been accepted
by the trustees. He goes to Wales TO
accept position in theological school
an that country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-30
ARTHUR THOMAS WAS INSANE

Verdict of the Coroner's Jury on the
Young Composers Suicide.
LONDON, March "a. The coroner's
Jury in the case of Arthur Goring Thorn
as, the well-known composer and auth
or who threw himself in front of a train
on the Metropolitan Railway on Mon
day last, to-day returned verdict that
he committed suicide while suffering
from an attack of insanity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-30
ROCHEFORT SENT TO PRISON.
He Must Spend Year Behind the Bars
for L hal

He Must Spend Year Behind the Bars
for Libel.
PARIS, March 26.-M. Henri Roche
fort, the famous editor, has been sem
fenced to one years imprisonment
and fine of 5000 francs for
libeling NJ. Beaupairi, the public
prosecutor. M. Rochefort is at pres
ent in London. The verdict rem
dered was "Gullty without extern
uating circumstances" Delpierre, the
publisher of L'Intrasingeant, Roche
forts paper, was sentenced to two
months and was fined 5000 francs.
Rochefort's sentence is the maximum
Tpnolfy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-30

NEW YORK, March 26.-The will of Ed
ward Pierrepont and a codicil has been
filed. The estate is left to his wife, in
trust, the income to be used for her
support in manner becoming her sta
ton in life. in the codicil he makes
provision for he care of his sister Sarah
PIerrepont.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-30
ROBBERS HUNTED DOWN.
Two Iowa Men Arrested for Robbery
Committed in minnesota.

Il y
Committed in minnesota.
fall, while the late rich bachelor San
ford Tanner was stopping at the Nor
rison House. Glenyille, his room was
entered through window, and robbed
of over $50, 00Oin cash, notes and mortga-
ges. Since Tanners death the execu-
tors have been hunting for the docu-
ments, and got track of the robbers, who
proved to be two young married men
living at North wood, Ia, Charles Brown
confessed and made affidavit to the cir
cumstances of the crime. He declared
that they had burned the most valuable
documents, being afraid to attempt
their negotiation. acquisitions were
issued, and they will be brought here
to-day for trial
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-30
He Shoed Washington's Horse.

WILMINGTON, Del, March 26.-Louis
Fell, tarrier by trade, and who shoed
a horse riden by George Washington,
died here last night. lacking but five
years Of being a centenarian. He was
In the list year Of his married life. The
wife, who survives him, was born inOc.
tObar 1900
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-30
MISSOURI COINERS RAIDED.
Four Men Arrested and Dies and Half.
finished Dollars Found.

finished Dollars Found.
NEVADA, Mo-, March 26.-An import
ant arrest of counterfeiters was made in
this city last night. Three of the men,
John McCullagh, Bud Dale and Bill
Bedford, are negroes, and the fourth,
Dick Osborne, is white man. All have
served one or more terms in
the penitentiary except Dale.
The capture was made in a second
story rear room in the heart of the city.
In & nail key were found four sets of
dies for 81 coin, lot of babbitt metal
and portions of partially finished spuri-
Gus coins. The men were taken to
Kansas City last night.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-30
SWISS VILLAGE Elm ASHES,

Swiss Cottages Destroyed in the Little
Town of Leyen.
BERNE, March 26.-The little village
of Leven, in the Canton of St. Gall, has
been almost entirely wiped out of ex-
istence by fire. More than sixty cot
.tages lave already been destroyed and
the fire is still raging. The people are
utterly helpless to stay the progress of
4hn Homaa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-30
Mr.. REID SAILS FOR HOME.
The American Minister Bids Farewell
His Post in France.

HAvRE, March 26. = Ex-Minister
Whitelaw Reid and Mrs. Reid were
among the passengers on board the Cen
erale Transatlantjque steamer La Cham
payne, Capt. Boyer, which sailed hence
for New YORK at 9 O'clock this morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-30
Won MUMM MS RECALLED.
Secretary of the German Legation Gets
New Post.

New Post.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 26.-Mr.
Won Mumm, the secretary of the Ger
man legation at Washington, mas re-
ceived letters OF recall, and will leave
this country for Europe as soon as his
successor arrives. which will be some
time in April. Mr.. Won Mumm's new
post of duty in Europe, which has not
yet been named, will be in the nature
of g. promotion
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-30
MARCUS DALY'S BIG LOSS.
Colts Vslued at 800, 900 Die on H
Montana Farm.

Montana Farm.
BUTTE, Mont, March 2S.-Marcus
Days losses of colts at the Bitter
Root Stock Farm this season will aggre-
gate 100000. Fiye-sixths Of the colts
foaled have died Immediately after
birth. The best veterinary surgeons
are unable to arrive at the cause but
consider it to be an epidemic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-30
ACTOR CURTIS OUT ON BAIL.
Released from Jail ON 100000 Bonds
Pending q New Trial.

Fenui1R q new IrIaI.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 26.-Actor
NJ. B. Curtis, awaiting second trial on
a charge of numbering Policeman Grant,
has been admitted to bail on the sum
o 100000 Mrs. Curtis, wife of the de-
fendant, alone qualified in the sum of
500, 900. Curtis was promptly released.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-30

the board Of arbitration may not be
reached and announced III time to govern
the conduct oil the parties during the season
of 1898 is, the President thinks, fully pro-
vided against by the treaty itself. His
Lordship is mistaken as to the time thathas
elapsed since the signing OF the DelagOa
agreement with Portugal. 1t IS not four
years cid, but less than one, the date OF
signing being June Is. 1891. 1t the present
treaty is prom thy satisfied and exchanged,
our mutual interest would be an absolute
guaranty against delay. The President
has found no obstacle in the way of such a
ConSummatlOn, except the belief, now I'M
fortunately prevalent here, that the refusal
of Great Britain to agree to the preSerya-
ton of the status quo Of the property dur
ing the arbitration, and her inslstence that
pelaglc sealing shall go on to the injury, ii
not destruction of our rights, largely de-
featS the object of the treaty.
The President directs me to say, in con-
cluSlon, that the mOduS of laso year Is the
least that this government can accept. In
reason, the restraints after a treaty of ar
filtration should be more absolute. not
less. He does not desire to protract TINS
discussion, and having now IN the most
friendly spirit submitted the considerations
which support the just demand of this
government, that the property which IS
the subject OF an agreed arbitration shall
not be subject TO q Spoliatlon pending the
arbitration, he expresses the hope that
Lord Salisbury will give prompt and
friendly assent to the new moduS. The
President will hear with regret that Her
Majesty'S government continues to assert
right to deal with this subject precisely
as If no provision had been made for a
settlement OF the dispute; ana, in that
event, this government, as has already
been pointed out, VIII be compelled to deal
with the subject upon the same basis, al
from destruction or serious injury prop
erty and jurisdictlonal rights Which it has
long claimed and enjoyed.
WILLIAM T. WHARTON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-30
The House.

by the Speaker, and in q quiet tone of
voice demanded the previous question on
the pending bill. Mr.. Burrows moved to
lay the pending bill on the table. The mo-
ton was lost by a tie vote OF yeas
148, nays us. Mr.. OuthWaite CO., at once
moved to adjourn. Mr.. Bland, arising to q
parliamentary inquiry, asked if the effect
Of an document would be to make an
call up the bill. The Speak
er said it would. The vote on
adjournment was taken and declared lest
yeas 80, nays 1913. Then Mr.. johnson
CO., took his hand in the fight, with mo-
ton to reconsider the vote by which the
House refused to table the bill, and Mr..
Bland parted his foil with motion TO lay
that motion on the table. The motion to
table the molten to reconsider was reject
ed-yeas l45, nays 149. The speaker
stated that the vote REQUIRED on the
motion to reconsider, and Mr.. Reed
(Me.) demanded the yeas and nays and
the roll was called. The Speaker without
ordering a recapitulation) announced that
the motion to reconsider was defeat
l48. Mr.. Cochran demanded re
capitulation of the vote. The Speak
er stated that the demand came
too late. The confusion was then re-
doubled and the Speaker was compelled to
call IN the services of the sergeant-at-arms
10 restore order. Finally the vote was re-
eapltulated by unanimous consent, and
was announced as yeas l50 nays 14S, and
the result was loudly 2pplauded by the
anti-sIlyerites. The question then was on
the motion to lay the pending bill on the
table, and after scene of wild disorder
the vote was announced, yeas 1to, nays
is, SO that the House refused to lay
the bill on the table. The chair an
bounced that the question REQUIRED to Mr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
THE PLAGUE IN RUSSIA.
On Thursday There Were COTS New Ca
and AHA ~Deeths-Spres drng.

On Thursday There Were 6,673 New Cases
and AHA Desths-spretdrng.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 4.-Statistics o
the cholera epidemic in this country snow
that throughout the whole of Russia on
Thursday there were 6.613 new cases re-
ported and that z. IA persons died from the
pestilence. In this city. yesterday. 100 new
cases and thirty-one deaths occurred.
These thirty-one deaths, however, only
comprise the mortality given in the hos
pital returns. During the last few days
the number of unregistered new cases and
deaths, which are chiefly confined to the
people of the well-to-do class. has in
creased. especially on the islands in the
river Neva. where wealthy persons reside
in the summer. Private dispatches re-
ceived here report that twelve deaths from
cholera have occurred In Riga. and that
the disease has also made It's appearance
in Kieff. which. up 20 TO-DAY. has been
spared q visitation OF tho plague.
Up to Saturday forty-seven new cases
eminent of Kieff. On Thursday sixteen
new cases and eight deaths occurred in
Saratoff. On the same day 543 new cases
and 237 deaths. and on Friday 362 new
cases and ISL deaths. occurred in kasan.
On Thursday l16 new cases and seventy
four deaths ccurred in Orenburg. and 293
new cases and 1872 deaths in the Don dis
trict On VI ednesday 7S2 new cases and $50
deaths occurred in Noronezl. In the last
named place the daily average 10 SIX hun
ured new cases and two hundred deaths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
Baltimore. @: Cincinnati. 1.
GERMAN ORPHANS SOCIETY.
Financial Condition Of the Organization
Monthly Meeting Yesterday.

The German Protestant Orphan Society
held their regular monthly meeting in the
Council chamber yesterday afternoon. The
principal business transacted was the re-
ceiving of the report of the officers and
trustees, and the report of the festival
committee. The trustees report showed
the assets embracing buildings and
Groundsl to be S76.25L.12; the ladies'
auxiliary owes the society 80, SOC. and to
lis wards $500. IS. The report of the tinan-
cial secretary showed receipts as ST., l52.5I.
This includes n balance of S1.747.17 from
Sept. /. 1891: expenditure, S9.270.42. leaving
a balance on hand Sept. !. 1892, of 81, $50. IL.
The expenses for care of wards as "a, sos. 81;
for clothing. S6S7.5S. The latter item was
provided for by the ladies' auxiliary. The
report of the festival committee showed
the net receipts 10 have been 1883. The
committee desires TO again return thanks
to all who assisted In making the day a
success, and especially those making dona-
lions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
CORBETT STOPS OVER.
Exercising in North Carolina-The Big Fell
log and Choynski Make Up.

Exercising in North Cnrolina-The Big Fell
IoS and Choynski Make Up.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Sept. 4.-The Corbett
special was two hours late when it rolled
into the Greensboro station at $50 O'clock
this morning. Over 1000 people were at
fast occupied twenty minutes at Green's
boro. and then the train again sped on its
way southwark. Corbett began his morn
ing exercise in the baggage-car by throw
ing the medicine-ball with DAILY and Dillon.
Parson Davies and evan Lewis. the
stranger" were ushered into his car after
the exercise, and were delighted with the
Callfornlan's appearance. Lewis expressed
himself as sanguine of Corbett's success
and will bet on him.
At ii O'clock the most interesting event
of the hour occurred. Joe Choyuski. who
has been COrbetts rival since boy hood, and
who has not seen or spoken To him for three
years, WAS brought in. accom- panied by
Mike Donovan and several Others. Choyn-
SKI and the big Californian glanced at
each other a moment, aud then shook hands
heartily. They talked Tor u long while,
and then exercised together for twenty
minutes OK more throwing the medicine
ball. Choynski has lost three battles TO
Corbett. but they are friends now again.
Salisbury was reached at noon. There
was q large crowd assembled To see COrbt II.
Charlotte was the next stop. aud Corbett
Will stay here twenty-four hours. Prof.
Mike Donovan, Manager Brady, Daily. Do
laney and Dillon remained over with the
party.
After lunch Corbett took n ive-milc run.
punched the bag for thirty minutes. and
finished his days work by wrestling and
boxing with DAILY for over an hour. He
finished fresh. and every one pronounced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05

Brutal and Uncalled. For Attack Upon a Bi.
cycle Rider.

Duringthe bicycle parade Saturday night,
as the procession was wheeling along at the
corner of Delaware and New York streets,
some unknown piece of pusillamin6ds hu-
mainly in a buggy, by driving close to the
line of wheeimen, crowded them into the
gutter. One of the wheelmep very politely
asked for the freedom of the road. lit is
not often we ask It," be said. The answer
was q sharp cut across the shoulders with
n whip. A yell went up from the
line OF w%heelmen, and they began TO
close in around the vehicle, and thinRs
looked pretty ecary for q while. The
mantfl piled the whip 70 his horse and
dashed MP Delaware street with the crowd
of wheelmen giving chase. He drove sew
eral squares. and. finding that he was no
match Cor the cyclers on the pavement.
follow. and esca ped from them. The usage
he might have received from the justly-in-
censed wheelmen can best DO coDjectured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
Minor Notes.

G~reencastle Is going to rave o bichlorlde
of goldsslnstitute across the street from DE
PAW ollegescampus.
A coroner's jury at Madison has declared
Albert smith was justified In killing James
Starting Thursday night.
John f. Webster, of Elkhart. has been
sued for 5000 damages 10y Mary Parker,
who Claims Webster assaulted her.
VIM. H.. Elson. ex-county superintendent
of Parke county, has left tor LaPorte.
where he will have charge of the city
schools.
A feud Of long standing between George
Hurley and Lawson Clarkson. of Madison,
resulted IN the killing of the latter. Hur-
lev was arrested saturday. and is now in
Jail.
The Rockville teachers institute closed
Friday evening. The special instructors
were Professor Hailman. of LaPorte. Ind
Prof. s. 5. Parr. OF 81. Cloud. Minn., and
Prof. b. A. Ogden. of Parke county.
Dr. Andrew l.. Newkirk, of Seymour.
aged sixty-eipht years. and a prominent
physician. died YESTERDAY afternoon of
cancer of the stomach. The Doctor was
a leading Democrat. having served his
party in several offices Of truss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05

For the first time in q number of years the
national flag floated from the quarantine
station here to-day. lt was a notification
Co all incomiug vessels that the federal
government had established quarantine.
The first vessel 20 feel the effects of the
opening of the station was the American
line steamer Lord Cough. from Liverpool.
The ships surgeon reported a clean bill OF
health among the twenty-five cabin and
x24 steerage passengers. Dr. Orr says that
any incoming vessel from any infected
cholera port, no matter whether or not she
shows o clean bill of health. will bedetained
here until all danger of the plague
breaking out IS passed. DIR. Orr will. also
have all arrived vessels from cholera ports
discharge their supply of drinking water
and take on water procured here In Its
place. Preparations to meet cholera on
any incoming vessel have been made by
the establishment Of o cholera camp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
Chicago's Quarantine Measures.

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.--The State Board of
Health today issued @ circular letter to
all immigrant carrying transportation
companies asking their cooperation in the
preservation of the public health. which is
threatened by the presence of cholera on
the Atlantic ses-board. The letter asks
that no immigrants or their personal ef-
fects be brought into the State without a
certificate of an inspector of the United
States Marine Hospital Service setting
forth that individuals have been under OBJ
servation for q long enough time To de-
termine that they have not the germs of
cholera OF other disease in their system.
The board also prescribes quarantine regu-
latIons In the event of it becoming neces-
sary 10 detain trains or boats at the State
line for inspection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
NO srEERAGE PASSENGERS.
The Alaska and Aurania Leave Queenstown
with Only Cabin Passage Sold

The Alaska and Aurania Leave Queenstown
with Only Cabin Passage Sold
LONDON, Sept 4.-The Guion steamer
Alaska, Captain Murray, which left Liver
pool yesterday, sailed from Queenstown for
New York, st 1:30 p. NJ. to-day. According
TO the announcement made by the Guion
company Q few days ago that. until further
notice. it would only book persons desir-
ing cabin passage on it's steamers. the
Alaska carries no steerage passengers on
the present trip.
The Cunard-line steamer Auvania also
sailed hence to-day for New York. She has
on board 40S saloon passengers, les second
cabin passeD gere and a crew OF 25l men. All
aboard both steamers were in the best of
health. The American consul visited the
two vessels Alaska and Aurania) and issued
q clean bill of health to each. Five hun
dred Storage passengers, booked to sail on
the Alaska. remain In Liverpool and
seventy-fve others are here. They will be
taken TO New York by the special steamer
Nevada, which will probably sail from
Liverpool on the 18th inst. The steerage
passengers booked To sail on the Aurania
number $50. 400 being in LIVERPOOL and 90
s there steamer ansy Marathon Tln os w sia ! viii iii
sail at the end Of the week.
The White Star line will dispatch the
Adriatic as q steerage steamer from Liver
pool on Saturday and the lnman line IS
making arrangements TO send the steamer
Indiana. Many of the steerage passengers
paid the difference in fare and took passage
in the second cabin. while others had their
money refunded. The authorities are ex-
srcisinR the greatest precautions. as is in
stanced in the case of the steamer City of
Rotterdam, which is expected To arrive to-
night at Cork from Hamburg. The au-
thorities there have sent ont q tug to
intercept the steamer off the port and
send her to Belfast. whittier the bulk of
her cargo IS consigned. 1t is intended to
have her proceed thence to Dublin. where
that portion of her cargo destined for Cork
can be discharged and sent by train here.
so far as known there Is no case of chol-
ora at southampton, where the utmost pre-
cautions are now taken. The steamer
Hansa. which brought mails and baggage
from Hamburg for the steamer Columbia,
sailing from southampton last night for
New York, was ordered TO stop outside
port. where her bilge water was emptied
and the ship thoroughly disinfeeted. All
these precautionary operations were re-
auired before the Hansa was allowed to
trans-ship her cargo TO the Columbia.
The North G~erman-LlOyd steamer Aller,
from Bremen for New York. arrived at
Southampton to-day. Those of her pas
sengers destined for Southampton were
INFINITELY inspected before being allowed
TO ~disembark. The Aller then took aboard
the passengers awaiting her at Soutbamp-
ton and proceeded. She has no cholera
patients or suspicious cases of sickness
aboard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05

PRINCETON. Ind. Sept. 4.-The business
portion of Patoka, q little village fonr
miles west of this city, was destroyed by
fire early this morning. The fire was dis
covered In Frank Harrls's restaurant. A
strong breeze was blowing. and. owing to
the scarcity of water. 10 was i'm possible TO
stop the flames. Eleven business houses.
with their entire stocks. were destroyed.
Total loss. $4,000; Insurance., $4,000.
Newton ParrOtt. president of the Princeton
Electric-light Company. lost two business
houses, with no insurance.
DETROIT. Mich. Sept. a-The plant of
the Buck * Sherwood Water closet Mann
featuring Company was destroyed by fire
early this evening. The loss i'll be $50, 900,
with about SIS, coo insurance..