davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
INTEREST IN THE TARIFF.

Two Thousand Visitors Listen to the Open
ing Speeches in the House.
WASHINGTON, March a.-The tariff dis
cussion of the Fifty-second Congress
opened in the Louise of Representatives to-
day with Repy esentative McMillin of Ten
nessee as the leader of the tariff-reform
forces. and Representative Dingley of
Maine as the defender of the Mckinley
law. Despite the well-known fact that q
discussion of the tariff is mainly q matter
of comparison of statistics and figures:
that it is in Its essential features but a
presentation of apparently irrefutable. yet
totally irreconcIlable views. the galleries
were well crowded long before the hour Of
the opening and the public interest mani
tested IN the debate was greater than on
any previous day of the session. To Rep
resentatve Blount of Georgia. q clear
headed parliamentarian OF twenty years Of
congressional experience. was awarded the
honor 10y the Speaker and the committee
on ways and means of presiding over the
delibeTation OF the committee of the whole.
and when be wearied now and then of his
arduous labors. Representative Kilgore,
the giant from Texas. was called on 10
a seat in the galleries. and was as interested
an auditor as any of the two thousand visi-
tors who bent eagerly forward to catch
every word of the partisan orators of the
day.
During the orening speech of Representa-
tive McMillin. Mr.. Burrows OF Michigan
and few of his leading Republican col
leagues vacated their seats. and gathered
the Democratic side I'd be near the
Tennessee gentleman as he arraigned their
party from Democratic stand point and
defended the justice of tho Springer wool
bill and the various measures reported
from the ways and means committee TO re-
duce the duties on imports. When Repre-
sentative Dingley of Maine although not q
member of the ways and means committee.
opened the discussion on behalf of the Re-
publican side no less was the ilattering at
tention paid to him and his arguments by
his Democratic opponents. Mr.. McMillin,
as might have been expected. devoted his
nttenti 10 a review of the Mckinley law
and its effect upon commerce. the ia
dnstries. and the wage workers of
urally sought to defend and just
ify that law, and insisted that
the highest commercial wisdom justified
It's perpetulty. Senator Carlisle, under
whose leadership. as Speaker of past Dem
ocratic Houses. the tariff debate in this
latter half of the century was revived. was
an attentive listener to the arguments OF
Representative McMiliin. No less vigilant
was the attention with which ex-Speaker
Reed noted every argument, not only of
his friend. but of his political opponent as
well. and now and then there was twinkle
in his eye as he doubtless meditated on or
stored away in his memory q response to
be made TO the Democratic arguments W hen
his Gay should come. Both the speakers
were frequently applauded by their party
colleagues. and as each man resumed his
seat he was the recipient of warm congrat-
ulations and bouquet of mammoth pro-
portions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
ONLY THREE LYNCHED.
Details of the Shooting to Death Of tn,
Negroes at Memphis.

Details of the Shooting to Death of the
Negroes at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 9-In the con.
fusion early this morning it was impossi-
bic to learn the actual fate of the negroes
or the number taken from the iaIl by the
IN asked mob. Dawn disclosed the dead
bo0Ies of three negroes, riddled with bull
let's and partially covered with brush, ly-
ing in an open lot about one and half mile
from the heart OF the city. The bodies, as
they lay outstretched with faces heaven
ward, were mute reminders of the terrible
work of the mob. The names Of the
negroes whose bodies were literally shot to
pieces are Calvin Mcdowell, VIM. stuart
and Theodore Moss. The crime for which
this summary vengeance was wreaked
upon them was the ambushng and shoot
ing down on Saturday night last Of four
deputy sheriffs in a bad negro locality.
known The Curve" while the officers
were fulfilling their duty by looking for
negro for W hose arrest they had warrant.
About 8 o'clock this morning SEVENTY
five men, all wearing masks, appeared
suddenly on Front street. near the jail.
From whence they came no one Will this
morning hazard even guess. No one
saw them assemble; no officer of the law
noticed their passage through any street,
nor did any person intercept them iu their
quick and quiet march to the Shelby couR-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Mado by Bianton Watson % C
REWEDDED HIS FIRST WIFE.
She Had Married Three Other Husbands
Kearied Of Old Homes and Loved New Men.

SCRANTON. Pa, March 9.-Tle sequel to
neighborhood who had been four times
married and as many times divorced turns
out to be remarriage to her first husband
and the love of her girlhood days.
In the summer of 1915 Miss Kate Lands.
rosy-cheeked Pennsylvania girl, of Ger
man origin. kept house for Leaton ID. Sper-
~. Albert Babcock was the farm hand,
and in the fall he and Miss Lands were
married. He rented farm the next spring.
but he did not get along so well as his
wife thought he ought to, and in 1877 she
left him and got divorce
Seven months afterward Mrs. Babcock
married James Stsrkweather, q Carbon
county farmer. Starkweather was a wild
over with two children, and he owned q
small place. His wife did not like the
neigh borhOod and he sold out and NOV eel
to Cameron county. In 1880 Mrs. Stark
weather got divorce from her hus band in
another county.
In 1882 she moved to Mexican county and
married middle-aged farmer. AFRO Eel
lows. He had been married twice before, but
he had no children. and they lived together
until 1886. when Mrs Fellows went to the
western part of the State and got di-
vorce.
In 1887 she married H. L. Phelan. q farm
er of Washington county. He was q we'll
TODD widOwer, with large family OF girls,
and Mrs. Phelsn lived with him until June,
1890. whom she went away, got divorce,
and began to work again.
Meanwhile Babcock, her first husband
stayed in Colley township, this county,
worked hard, and accumulated consider
able property. Last fall his former wife
returned to Col!eY township. Babcock
began to court her again.
A week ago Thursday she gave MP her
place. and said she was going to Washing.
ton county. Babcock went away the same
day and on Wednesday last they returned
together.
They were remarked In Buffalo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
PRETTY, BUT VERY GIDDY.
Mrs. Hetheringtou's Queer Conduct After Her
Husband Killed Banker Robinson.

NEW YORK. March 9.-San Francisco ad-
vices. referring to the Robinson tragedy in
japan, state that on the evening of the day
the killing took place Mrs. Hetherington
went to the wife of Admiral Belknap and
said:
"Mrs. Belknap. what shall / do about
this dinnerl You know the Judge (she al.
ways called her husband by this title) and
have been invited to the Russian Con-
sups. and. of course. he can't go because
he's in prison. but / don't see how / can
get out of going myself. Don't you think
Most certainly not" exclaimed Mrs.
BelknaD. Mortified at such a proposal. ut
would be perfectly indecent"
Il don't see why" replied Mrs. Hether-
irgt0n. tossing her head.
Then i will explain to you," said Mrs
Belknap. Can't you understand that
while you and your husband are resting
under the cloud of this terrible tragedy it
is better that you should keep yourself in
the utmost privacyP
why should Ia He killed Robinson. 1
did not"
Mrs. Belknap SAYS she could not stand
such nonsense any longer. but then and
there made the tickle woman sit down and
write note of regret Mrs. Belknap de.
parted for the dinner thinking everything
was all right. Imagine her horror when
half through dinner TO see the tickle. gold
en-haired beauty. Mrs. Hetherington. come
tripping In, Glad in white Iuile and dia-
m0nds. smiling and greeting every one
with pretty speeches. She even remarked
to one guest:
you know the Judge has shot GeorCeY,
The guests were shocked. and it was as
If wet blanket had fallen over the ban.
quet board. Mrs. Hetherington remained
there until late. and departed happy. as if
nothing had happened to mar her self-sat-
listed tranquility.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Death of a Noted Detective.

CHICAGO, March 9.-James Mooney, of
the detective firm of Mooney x Boand,
died here this afternoon of paralysis
Mooney began his remarkable career as de-
tective In New York, in 1s6l. with John
Boland. who was then sheriff of New York
county. He was identified with many GEL
ebrated cases. among them that of the
capture in New Orleans of the noted Ital-
ian brigsnd. Giuseppe Esposito. who was
returned 10 Italy and beheaded for his
many crimes He was assisted by Chief OF
Police Michael Hennessy. of New Orleans.
and Hennessy's part III the affair was the
cause of his Subsequent ambushing and
assassination by Esposito's Malta friends,
and the subsequent W holesale lynching Of
his slayera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
POLICE JUDGE SHOT.
Two Bullets Fired BY Man Who Had Been
Fined-Narrow Escape from Death.

LINCOLN. Neb.. March 9-This morning
Charles Warner. who was fined by acting
Police Judge Borgelet. on Saturday. en-
tered the courtroom and attempted to muir
der him. firing two shots at him. The first
shot took effect in the region of the heart,
but was turned from its course by some nr-
ticle in the vest pocket. The second bullet
struck the Judge over the lett eve. and
plowed through the flesh in an upward di-
rection. Warner was at once seized. Judge
Borgelet was removed TO his home. 1t is
not believed that bis njuries are fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
TWO SPEECHES ON The TARIFF
Mci1illin Opens the Debate in the House
by Attacking the Mckinley Law.
Proven Facts Ignored and free-Trade Theories
Advanced TO Show that Protection Is sn
Oppression Instead Of Benefit.
Hypocrisy of the Democratic Position
Exposed by Representative DiDgley.

The Cry Of"Class Legislation. Robbery" and
"a Wall Of Fire" Merely for Political Effect
Promises Made to SUIT All Sections
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
JOHN BULL CANNOT BULLDOZE
Not These United States of America, at
Least, While Uncle Sam Is Awake.
President Harrison Sends Sharp Reply to
Lord Salisbury Letter Refusing to Renew
the Behring Sea Modus Yivendi.
This Nations Right to Protect Seals Ig-
nOred by the British Government,

Which Evidently Favors the Canadian Poach-
ers-SOme Strong Points Made BY the Presi.
dent-Provisions of the Arbitration Treaty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06
JOHN D1n1oN4 THREAT.
A Home Rule Plank Necessary to Avert
q split in Gladgtone's Party.

Split in Gladstono's Party.
LONDON, June 6.--In addressing a
national meeting at Bradford John
Dillon said: "The Irish demand the
power to make and administer their own
laws. They also insist upon home rule
as the first plank Of the Gladstonian
platform. Otherwise there will be a
sr!lt in the Gladstonian party" MIR.
Dillon also suggested, with view to
averting bad blood in the Irish elections,
that board OF arbitration be appointed
TO appoftion seats between the parnell-
ties and anti-Pdrnellites.
The police yesterday would not allow
the anti-Parnellites to hold an outdoor
meeting at Whitechurch, and it was
held indoors. Tie Parnelites have dc
cided 10 submit to the Harrison conyen-
tion. which will submit candidates for
Cork, the ramo of William Redmond.
DUBLIN, June 6.-John Redmond took
the steamship Etruria at Queenstown
yesterday for New York. In replying
to an address made in behalf Of u marty
of friends who saw him off, he said that
lie favored an armistice according to
which neither Irish faction should con-
test seats held by the opposition faction.
ln case the -Parnellites refused such
proposition, the Parnellites would CON
test every Irish seat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06
s:ene.al AIge.,s Withdrawal.

MISSEApoL!s, June 6.-Today the in
dicatioGs are very pronounced that the
contest before the Republican conyen-
ton will be one TO the finish between
Harrison and Blaine alone. and if this is
the case, the contest will be remarkably
brief rs well as brilliant. This confirms
the prediction male by Mir. Depew in
an interview given to United Press
reporter on Saturday.
Yesterdays sensation was the with
drawal of General Alger from the field
as possibility in any event Senator
Stockbridge announced 70 Il reporter
that notwithstanding the determination
referred to in these dispatches to bring
General Al:fers nanG before the con-
yention it would not be presented. SEN
ator StockbridSe quoted General Alger
as saying that he had gong into this con-
test honestly and with the sincere inten-
tion Of making the best fight possible.
lie was II friend Of MIR. Blaine, and un-
der he conditions that now existed he
would Withdraw from the field and net
let his name 80 before the convention
at all.
The resignation Of Mr.. Blaine is the
topic on every tongne. 1t makes the
blaine men iubilent. but the. friends Of
President Harrison are not by any
means depressed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06

Edward Keating, Samuel Richardson
and four children, Frank Watson, Frank
Hassenfutz, j. l.. Dilworth prominent
lawyer, j. H. Dou9herty (wealthy oil
mani, George Hawks, William White.
William Terwilliger and his brother
John, woman and six children (un-
KNOWN, JohnsGillespie. William Ter
willsger lost his life in saving others
His brother John, engaged at the same
work, was also burned to death.
Drowned = James Rogers, Edward
Mills and four children, William Moran.
Missing-Sherd Wick, Mrs. Levi Fet-
ters, James Burns, Miss Emma Briggs,
John Ulander, Sr.
lnJured-James Fritz, badly burned;
Mrs. George Hawkes. and daughter,
fatally bulnal; Nat Simon, badly cut
and bruised.
Mrs. Monks, daughter of George HalSs,
made desperate effort to save her
father, mother and sister. The father
perished; the mother and sister were
fatally burned.
SIX bodies were recovered from under
the sidewalk opposite the ruins of the
tube works on Seneca street, two being
unknown children. The others were
Matthew Lyons, wife,son and daughter.
Mayor Hunt called meeting Of citi-
zens yesterday afternoon and appointed
COMMITTEES to take charge Of the yari-
branches OF relief work. Noah f.
Clark, the millionaire oil producer, was
appointed chairman of the entire COM
mittees, and the First Presbyterian
church was secured as headquarters
Altogether 1000 men, women and
children are homeless in Oil City.
The list of the dead and missing at
this hour is ffty-eisht, but conservative
estimates By prominent citizens places
the number at 100 or more. There are
undoubtedly numbers of bodies buried
under the ruins in the burned district.
and many bodies have hoated down the
Allegheny river
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06
The Republican Convention and Blaine's
Restoration Eetard E,1z;nazy

Resignation RGtard Eu5inass.
WAsHINGgeS, June THE sessions
Of congress this week will be perfume
tory, although some business will prob
cLly be transacted. Tine all absorbing
interest in Blaine's res; gnation ard in
the Minneapolis convention will have
the effect of preventing little intererest.
ing proceedings. By agreement, no bus
mess Of a political character will be
brought up for disposition, although it
is probable that The senate will take up
the free wool bill this afternoon and b.
gin its consideration. without any in
tcntlon however of securing vote on ii.
tomorrow Senator Morgan will address
the senate on the silver question. and Il
Is likely that the rest Of the week will Ii,
spent III further di.eussiun pr the woOi
bill. Tho senate may take a recess Of
two or three DAYS during the week.
EaToday is suspen ion day in the house,
and among the bills called up for pas
SAGE is one repeating tire tax of IL rcr
cent. on state banks. Il is the intention
OF the chairmen of the committees Oh
rivers and harbors and naval affairs TO
ask that conferences he granted on the
river and haIber and naval appropria-
ton bills. The only element Of uncer-
talnty IN the programme of the house
concerns the probable action of Mr.
Hatch in moving to take up his anti
option bill. His previous motions in
this connection resulted disastrously TO
the bill, but Mr., Hatch is resolved 10
Keep pegSing away, and his chances fer
success are very good. Ii tha anti-Option
bill Is not taken dpthe legislative apliIa-
Hill IL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06
Denouncing the Lynciinr.

PoRT JERVls, N. Y, June G.-hfost of
the clergy Of Port Jeryis in their sermons
yesterday voiced the sentiment of the
law and order abiding section of the
community in denouncing the lynching
Of Bob Jackson, Miss McMahon's as.
sailant Coroner Harding will com
mcncc the inquest at 2o'clock this after
noon. The only witnesses whom he has
summoned are the police and the few
citizens who acted in behalf of the law.
He has not been able to learn the nai1e
of any one Of the lynching party.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06
OH. oiTY's VISITATION.
The Number of Lives Lost Here NAY
Exceed n Hundred.

The Number OF Lives Lost Here Nay
Exceed n Hundred.
On CLgy. Pa, June G.-Flood and fire
Saturday night and yesterday laid waste
large sections of this city and Titusvillo
and fearful loss of life has resulted.
The widest stories OF its magnitude are
aiioat, one report being that 100 bodies
have been recovered. In this city alone
half hundred dead bodies have been
identified, and it is believed om death
list may exceed hundred.
A territory of at least forty acres,
being narrow strip along Oil creek. is
burned or flooded, or both. In addition
to those dead large number are in
jnred, and probably thousand people
are homeless. The fire started in this
city at 11.4o O'clock yesterday forenoon
with an explosion of naptha and oil on
the surface Of Oil creek. The creek was
at a fearful height. Tie people of the
city We're arprised of the Titusville
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06
A Death Verdict for Earcs.

NEWARK, N. j., June G.-The Jury in
the trial Of the boy Robert Alden Fales
for the murder OF Cashier Hayden re-
turned a verdict of guilty Of murder in
the first degree. Several of the inrymen
went as the verdict was handed in, and
Warden McMonagle, who has charge Of
tAe boy, was very much affected. The
prisoner was remanded to Jail for SEN
ience. Judge Henry, Fales chief coum-
rel, says he Will carry the case to the
United States supreme court. 'Yon
may rest assured of one thing" he said,
"Fales will not be hanged" !"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06
Joseph naronacss rnrdoncd.

ALBANY, June G.-Joseph Barondcss
whose sentence to term in Sing Sing
was recently affirmed by the court Of ap
peals. has been rardoned by Governor
Flower. Barondess was convicted on d
charge Of conspiracy about two years
ago, when as a manager of the Cloak.
makers union he received 500 from the
clothing firm of Popkin & Marks to set.
tie a strike. He demanded the money
with the sanction of the executive com
mittee Of the union, and when he re-
ceiyed it turned it into the union treas
ury. Pending the appeal on his case he
resided in Boston, but gave himself up
when the sentence was sustained.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06

LONDON, June CA middle aged
American named Thomas NeiI was re-
manded in the Bow street police court
on the charge Of attempting to extort
money from DR. Harper, OF Barnstable
On April e6 Ncill wrote a letter to pr
Harper declaring that he wanted CT ,560
TO suppress evidence proving that tile
DOCTORS son who is u student at ST.
Thomas hospital, had poisoned two
girls. Alice Marsh and Emma Shriyeli,
who died Fl, IN the effects Of stllchniue
OIL April IL last.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-06
MrceL on Atlantio City.

ATLANTIC CITY, June CA two rasted
,,eheoner, the Annie L. Fowler. Captain
Mark Caste, en- route for New York TO
Somers feiut, while near Brigantine
Fhoals, struck and had her rudder
Knocked off, She drifted at the mercy
vi t he winds and waves until she struck
a&'tin and went down near the iron pier.
Inc crew WIS rescued by the crew from
Absccem Life Saving station, who also
assisted in practically disiuantling tile
vessel. Size is said to be Il total loss,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-29
Ia Ultima llodla
BASES DE PUBL1oAoIoN,

LA ULTIMA MoDA aDaraoe tOdos los do
mingos, en- IN piiego de IL grandes paginas
tres cotnmnas, con multitud do mo1eIos. de
dc tra1es, abrigos, confeeeiones, somorsroa.
pelnados, ad0rnos y lab0res do Ultima nova
lad. Una de las hoias de oada ni1mero contia.
ne ocho paginas de noVela: on forIna cony yeuiars.
te para hacer enouafernadas otra asta dasbi.
NADIA d una piancha de dib1joa para bordar. =
al dorso u1as veces ratratos de notahilIdatsg
contemp mporaneas; 0tras, juegos de soeieSlats
otras, iaminas de mobiiaria ornamentae;6n
osras. on fin, novelitas cortaa figurines cape
aiales, todo con grabados. Las ocho paeinas
NestaDtes del peri0dico ofrecsn muItitnd dt,
mo teos, artlcuiOs, revistas, eonsultae recetas,
oasatiempos; texto siernpre esmeradO de cuau.
TO puede intea esar & las se1oras senoritas,
ante TODD J sobre todo de la mayor moralida6.
cada ntmerO aoompafia an regalo, %
sea 52 al alo, conslstantes an f1gurinea aonara
Las, hoJas de patronss con dbuios pars horsar,
patrones coEtados, hojas do oaatro paginaa 4
dos tutas dc dibujos para hordaaos artIsticua.
cro1nos reDresentando preciosas laboraa lsab
sioa, etc., etc. 4 pasar dc esaaa vantataa. ell
el parlooioo fnas baraEo en- an clage, co2o pue~
do verse por los sgnienben
: ErecSos dc stsscrsc55ss sas Paefto Rico .=-.s
seia meses, So 50.-Un a1e, s6.@4Rago antieis
Da1o.
[52. .NUMEROs AL ANOl.
RrComo dc oostUmhra, t0daa Las sas.
eritoras que anticipen 81 aflo, 30 los harA IN
rsgalO extraordinario.
". Agente de LA ULTIMA hoDA en- puerte~
Rico,
IL. RODRIGUEZ
Successor dc :. G. do Mantilla.
i<steFdTs1 San Juan de pnerso,R;oo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-29
0PI'ICA I'm RIVAL.

OPTICA I'm RIVAL
J, LenGes y espejueIos da acero con u,sr,
hno ~ cts. cada uno.--qafas antaoios 'oh,'
nauos als deseclores m1n;ados on earsy. cant
cna aoero nique!ado, metal blanco. n,ats dc
fssda nah oe orc montados en- CRYSTAL dc rosa ds
ANTEoJos DE LARGA VISTA
ool1elos para reatros de dlst,u5as ,,;aaas y fo,
mas. BsuJulas de differences hos Tsrr1a
Lno.ros oarometros anercides on estl,ohss ~.
Selolopetc arregados la temperature ,,a asfe se
RELOJ ERA
eaEfielo compleGo de teIoies de narad
~ ~ oil hosooad GA raIo)os con palaros naisrisos
aas asss Ia nora con IN cssnto ospoc,al.-.Va ar,a
sao seIuao ca desperCadores --Relaiss ia nai
sasu s'aEa saaoras = cabagIalos, nlon6ado. an
alAois aoero oxdsdo, du plata DIsne, 4 aSa.a ~
ausua 70 nsst is aa vcu de IL kllauas ia, mas
aSDERfA kE ORC LAn1UAf,o
Alegaatea peleeras. -Alt,lerss lars ssso
.as para oornatas. aGarz;lles d0rna,,onss
~ ~, aIl1lan1es dssl Congo los sr.la..ss
Is1 81 a4AAxNo bo.ioa qasss II ssals9,a,, !, I.
sa1ssso ~ = atenelaa cos ~ ii =. = i,
as.Rss ~