davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-20
Forced 10 Surrender After His Residence Had
Been BOmbarded with Cannon-Pourteen
Killed in the Fight and Many Hurt
De Freycinet's Resignation Accepted by
President Carnot Under Protest.
Balfour's Irish Local-Government Bill As
sailed BY the Opposition Deacon
Held for Killing His Wifes Paramour.
GOVERNOR DEPosED.

Uprising Against q Brazilian OflciaI In
Which Fourteen Persons Were Killed.
LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch was re-
ceived in this city to-day. from Rio de
Janeiro. giving the details Of another
outbreak in one of the provinces
of Brazil This latest manifestation
of the malcortents. according to the
dispatch. was made on the 10th
inst. and the scene of the trouble was in
Ceara. Tho insurgents in this instance
consisted of a body of students and q force
Of soldiers. the latter Of whom broke out in
open rebellion to the authorities. and by
their completely in the uprising added to
the seriousness of the affair.
The combined force of students and SOL
diers. when they had perfected their plans,
proceeded to attack the residence of Gen.
Clarind, the Governor of Ceara. with
cannon, handled with much effect
When news of the uprising had
been learned the police force and
a large number of loyal citi-
Governor. who barricaded the residence
and made all possible arrangements for re-
sisting the attacks of the insurgents They
made a most stubborn resistance. and de-
Tended the place against all the desperate
assaults of the enemy. A determined
and bloody fight for the possession
of the beleagured building was car
ried on by both sides. The Governors
forces. however. were inferior in number TO
to their opponents. who. besides. were
placed IN advantage by having the cannon.
and after hotly contested battle. lasting
for thirteen hours. the Governor found
that he would be unable TO longer hold out
against his enemies. ana he was at length
forced to surrender TO the insurgents, who
triumphantly entered and took possession.
The serious nature of the fighting may be
judged when It is known that fourteen per-
sons were killed during the assault on the
Governors residence, and that large num-
Der of both forces were wounded. many of
them very seriously When tho insurgents
succeeded in defeating the defenders of the
building they at once deposed the Gov
ernor and assumed control of affairs in the
province.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-20

cratic party for free trade and single gold
standardf

btauudfQI
tHE HAS THE REPUBLICAN IDEA.
Mr. Harter-The position of the Demo
cratic party is in favor of double etand-
ard. and in favor of keeping every dollar
worth 100 cents. Applause on the Republic
an side. aud demands for the regular order
from the Democrats
Mr.. Lind pressed his question as to the
attitude of the Democratic party in regard
to free trade, and Mr.. Fithian and Mr.. Hol-
man in vain attempted to take Mr.. Harter
from the floor, when he demanded time to
make his reply. The Chair appealed to Mr..
Harter TO proceed In order. and speak to
the bill under consideration.
Mr.. Harter said he would do so. This
man from Tennessee wanted an appropria-
tion [laughter; that appropriation was
raised by taxing the people, ana the ques-
tion asked by the gentleman from Minne-
sofa was highly pertinent under the cir
cumstances. [Laughter.l The Democratic
party was in favor of the freest possible
trade for the hum blest soul and the protec-
tion of the American flag. applause.
Mr.. Harter then inquired of Mr.. Lind
whether he had made satisfactory re-
sponse to his inquiry.
Mr. Lind re piled that the gentleman had
done so as far as domestic trade was con-
cerned. but be desired to know the policy
OF the Democratic party IN regard to for
eign trade
Mr.. FIthian of Illinois Immediately arose
with another point of order. and called
upon the Chair to enforce the rules.
After a scene of confusion. Mr.. Harter
continuing, saId that the position of the
Democratic party on the question of free
tradewas this-that every American citi-
zen was entitled to the most absolute free
trade with every lnhabitsnt of the alobe.
limited only by the amount OF tariff neces-
sary to conduct the government He had
now ana w erei the ouestiOn of the uantle-
man from Minnesota and he would ask him
question. Let him state whether he III
dorsed the Mckinley billf
Mr.. Llnd-I voted for it. Laughter.l
Mr.. Harter-l ask you manly question,
In manly way.
Mr.. Lind-Is there higher way of in
dorsing a measure than by voting for it'll
Mr. Harter-DO you indorse the billf
Mr.. Lind-I do as o whole. fLaughter.l
The silver debate was then terminated
and the committee. without action on the
Duncan bill, rose and the House adjourned
till Iuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-20
COAL CREEK MINERS
Will Go to Work on the Cooperative Plan
and Convict Lease Labor Re at an End.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 19.-The miEe
troubles in the Coal-creek valley have at
last been settled. The Tennessee Mining
Company, which caused the incident by
placing convicts in the mines, which ac-
tion was followed by their release in
August and again in October. has about
concluded an agreement satisfactory oil
around. The mines will be operated by
free white miners on the cooperative
plan. The capital stock of the com pany has
been doubled. and the new stock will be
taken by the miners at Briceville and by
labor leaders in Knoxville. Chattanooga,
Atlanta and elsewhere. The scheme has
been approved by all concerned and will be
put in operation Immediately. In q few
days the military forces may be safely
taken out OF the valley. Those persons
who should know best say there has been
no use for them for several months, the
reports sent out of suspected troubles hav-
ing been false.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-20

Murray, for the defense. was read. Mrs.
Murray deposed that she had lived in she
Minton family. and that MIR. Minton pro-
vided everything that was necessary; was
always at home evenings, played with the
children, the servants were all paid resn-
larly. and the family seemed TO live very
happily together. The deposition of Emily
-Minton, mother of the defendant. WAS
read. She said her son was at home even
ings and at meals always. She never saw
him intoxicated or strike his wife. Mrs.
Minton never complained of lack of sup
port. She never heard of the wife selling
her engagement ring: knew the silver was
pawned. but knew 1t was redeemed. She
thought her son silly TO marry Miss Nicoll.
but never opposed the match. The deposit
tion Of Mary OCoDnell was read. She told
the same story.
Mr.. M,nton was on the stand in the after
noon. He denied all the charges. except
profanity. and accused his wife of drunk
enness and going with other men. After
supper the case was closed and gwen to the
Jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-20
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton. Watson q Co.
BESTED BY COLORED PUGILISTS.
George La Blanche Knocked Out and Conley,
of Boston, Compelled to Quit.

Los ANGELES. CAL, Feb. 19.-Five hun
dred people witnessed fight at the Pas
time Club. last night, between James Law
son. colored lightweight champion of
Australia. and Conley. of Boston, which re-
suited in victory for the former in the
seventh round. as his opponent quit. The
event was preceded by a sensation. George
La Blanche, "the Marine" had agreed to
knock out all comers in four rounds for c,
purse of s25. The challenge was accepted
by Child. 175-pound negro of this city.
He knocked "the Marine" out in the third
round. The latter's friends say he has been
drinking the past few weeks. Child did
most of the work from the start, and
foored 'the Marine" twice in the first
round. In the next round he did some hard
work, but the negro had slightly the best
of 1t. Gaining confidence. the negro rushe d
In the third, landing heavily whenever he
pleased, and knocking "the Marine" down
four times. Terrific sledRe-hammer blows
behind the ear and on the jaws caused
"the Marine to be counted out, and he
was dragged from the ring helpless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-20
KEELEY'S BICHL0RIDE
Just Now Threatenes to Entsngle Him in
Serious Damage Suits.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Now that the New
York Legislature has got after the bichlor-
ide of gold cure. there seems to be trouble
ahead for Keeley's institutions from an
other source. An evening paper says it is
reported that the friends of Walter r.
Earle. former patient of the institute.
who died insane after undergoing the treat
ment and being discharged as ''cured" are
going to make things lively for the Kelley
people. Tney claim that Earle's death was
directly caused by the bichlorde of gold
treatment. and are making arrangements
to bring an action for 100000 damages
against Keeley and his associates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-20
'The Heroine of Castle Loretto" Dead.

DETROIT, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Rose Peyton,
aged seventy five widow Of Sergeant Pat
rick Peyton, formerly of the Second Unit
ed States Artillery, who has just been bur-
led here. was known to soldiers of the
Mexican war as "The Heroine of Castle
Loretto." She accompanied her husband
to Mexico. and. during the siege of Pueblo,
for twenty-six days regularly carried to
him and others of his battery coffee and
refreshments. To do this it was necessary
for her to traverse the open space between
Castle Loretto. where she lived, to the
Notifications of Pueblo, where her hus-
bands company was stationed. This open
space was swept by Mexican sharp shoot
ers so effectively that it was called the
death road" Though Mrs. Peyton many
times had her clothing cut by bullets. she
was never wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-20
BITTERLY AssAILED.

Balfour's New Irish Measure Meets with Ad-
verse Criticism-A Close Call.
fCopyright 1892 by the New York Associated Pressl
LONDON. Feb. 1a.-It is freely stated that
the Irish local government bill, as present
ed in the House of Commons last evening.
is the result of many stormy meetings OF
the Cabinet. and that Mr. Balfour was
more than once overruled. Even the
Standard admits this by saying that the
bill is the result of q compromise. and that
its reception. as in the case OF all
compromises. has not been as satis-
factory as its promoters could desire.
While it's reception last evening by the op-
position and TO-DAY by the press was the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-20

Lightning Strikes Glazing Mill Containing
440 Kegs Of Powder.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS. Ksn., Feb. 19.-At II o'clock
last night lightning struck the glazing
mill of the Lsflin-Rand powder-works. sit
uated about four and half miles north of
this city. exploding 440 kegs of powder
which were undergoing the process of glsz-
ing. and scarcely leaving enough of the
material of the building to mark the site.
The storm was so severe that the explosion
of such great quantity of powder was not
distinguishable at this place from the
heavy peals of thunder. The powder-mills
of the company Mt this place are the next
to the largest in the United States. The
works include a large number of buildings.
but none except the glazing-works was In
iurad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-20
TWO DOCTORS DOOMED.
One Contracts Blood. Poisoning, Which Is Com.
municated to His Brother. Physician.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RUssIAvILLE, Ind, Feb. 19.-The life of
DR.. Sylvester Newlin. of New London.
north of this place. is hanging by q thread.
because of fblood-pcisoning, caughtby dress
ing q wound for man who had been shot
DR.. III. c. Miller. of Ridgeway. Ind, was
called to attend to DIR. Newlin last Tuesday.
an6 having a slight abrasion on one of his
fingers. the virus was transmitted to his
ystem, and in a few hours the same terri
BILE symptoms were apparent in Dr. Miller 9
case. DR.. Miller has now been in state of
coma since the first premonItory chill, and
will probably die. DR.. Newlin's case is al
most q hopeless one, as he is growing
weaker and weaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-20
On His Way To KIN President p,az

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ia man named
Manuel Gomez has unfoided a remarkable
tale to Mexican revolution sympathizer.
Gomez hailed from New York and claim ed
TO be en- route TO carry out q plot to assas-
sinate President Diaz. Gomez is described
as a small man, with q peculiar expression
IN the eyes and a large month. Another
surprising piece of information. based up
on good authority, is that Cara was In
this city about three weeks ago, and, it is
claimed. is still hiding in this State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-20
WHAT SPRINGER WOULD DO.
His Free Wool Bill Would Reduce the Reye-
nues Nearly Thirty Million Dollars.

BosToN, Feb. 19.-The Boston CONNER
clal Bulletin will print tomorrow an ex-
elusive statistical analysis of the wooden
imports into the United States on the basis
of the new duties imposed by the Springer
bill. The figures are based on the Official
returns from the Treasury Department
and show th at in the fiscal year 1891 the
imports of W oolens were valued at i3, 81,
400. The reduction in revenue, if the same
amount of goods were imported under the
Springer bill, would te SIS, JOS, 1898.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-20
Lottery Man to Be Removed from Office.

JACKSON, Miss. Feb. l9-Fourth Auditor
Lynch. of the Treasury Department.. who
Is here. said TO q reporter: 1.-The resigna-
tion OF Hon. A. L. Wilberty collector of
internal revenue for this district of Missis-
slppl and Louisiana, has been requested.
This information was given me on Monday
last by Secretary of the Treasury Foster.
The reason for this action was the affilia-
tion of Collector Wilberty with advocates
and supporters of the Louisiana lottery.
The President is determined to rigidly en-
force the anti-lottery law. and to do all in
his power TO crush out that institution, 1t
has, no doubt. caused pain to the Presi-
dent that he cannot maint tain the constancy
of his position and leave Collector Will
berty in officer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-20
AiIephenv River Towns Irnuerf,a,

PARKER. Pa. Feb. 19.-The danger from
the ice gorge is increasing. 1t has been
raining here and at points above since l2
o'clock last night. The mountains are
cover ed with snow. and if this W arer comes
down. az now seems inevitable, all the
towns along the Allegheny river will sdf-
fer. Another attempt to blow up the gorge
Will proba bly, be mnde.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-20
The M,..ouri,. cargo comn,..s

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi. Feb. 19.-Mr. Alex
ander +. Orr. vice president New York
Chamber of Commerce. has wired w. C..
Edgar, manager Northwestern Miller. that
New York city will devote the balance of
the funds-over 81. 900. raised by her to the
purchase of flour with which 60 fill the
steamship Missouri. rendered free by the
Atlantic Transportation Company-to car
~ the Northw estern Miller's famine cargo
to New York. This arrangement COM
pletely fills the shipment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-20

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. fe.-Chief-justice
Maxwell, of the Supreme Court. has hand
Thaver had no r,ght to hold the office of
Governor. nor had he the right to usurp
authority; that Lleutenant-go governor Ma
jors should have held the office pending
the test of Boyds citizenship, and that
wnen he was forced out by Boyd his tenure
ceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-20
Killed His Opponent in a Duel.

SANTIAGO, Cal, Feb. ia sensational
duel took place near here between two
druggists named Poole and Sapp. both
well-known citizens. AS q result of the af-
fair, which grew out of an old quarrel,
Poole was instantly killed and Sapp is in
Jail charged with murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-20
HE WAS A GOOD HUSBAND.

Dispositions of Witnesses for the Defense In
the Minton Divorce Case.
PARKER, s. D., Feb. 19.-In the Minton
div orce case to-day the deposition of Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-20
Three New Cases aud One D,ath

New YORK. Feb. 19-Three new cases of
typhus were discovered to-day. Another
death occurred, the second since the ap-
pearance of the disease.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-18
CONN CTICUT.

Nicholas O'Brien of Litchfield has been
arrested charged with wife murder. He
assaulted his wife some days ago so tia t
she died afterwards.
The Connecticut state militia have gone
into camp at Mantle for one week.
Preparations have been made to make
this one of the most successful encamp-
ments ever held in Connecticut.
Gen. William Petit Trowbridge, pro-
fessor of mining engineering in Columbia
college. New FORK, died at his home in
New Haven Friday. His death was very
sudden and has been attributed to heart
failure. Prof. TrOwbridge was born in
Michigan in 1923.
A psychological laboratory is to be
built at Y ale college, which will be fully
fitted out with the finest apparatus.
Prof. Scripture will have charge of it.
This will be the second one of the kind
in America, the other being at Clarke
university in Worcester.
The Robert S. Gould company of New
York city, the largest drapery fixture
and light brass goods manufacturers in
the United States, have decided to move
their factory to New Haven. The COM
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-18
MASSACHUSETTS.

A man named Peterson employed in a
Fall River stable was killed Thursday by
a kick from horse.
L. M. Lee, an employe of the hydro
graphic Office in the Boston custom
house, was found dead at his desk
Wednesday from probable hemorrhage.
Two French babies named Dupuis were
fatally burned by the explosion Of an oil
stove Thursday and their mother was SO
badly burned that her recovery is doubt
full.
L. j. Hamilton, who has opposed the
selection of j. Russell Reed as COM
missioner of foreign corporations, ap-
peared before Judge Hardy in the Bos-
ton municipal court Wednesday asking
for warrant for Reeds arrest on a
charge of perjury.
The strike Of the pressmen and opera
tors in the employ of the clothing con-
tractors, Hirsch & Janasky of Boston.
which has been in operation since July
81, has been settled to the satisfaction
of the members of the united garment
workers unions of Boston, and the men
have returned to work.
A special meeting of the governors
council was held at Fort Warren Thurs
day afternoon. Gov. Russell made the
following appointments: Commission
ers to arrange the laws of Massachu-
seJts relating to elections, III. H. Sprague
of Boston, G. j. McIntire of Cambridge
and G. w. Pearson of Lowell.
S. B. Freeman, formerly of Lee, had a
$500 diamond stolen from him at Chicago
recently. Freeman was a wreck only a
few months ago, but graduated from a
Kelley cure retreat and married rich
widow. The Chicago police found him
in possession of $500 worth of diamonds
and jewelry. When he visited Lee few
weeks ago his old friends hardly knew
him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-18
RHODE ISLAND.

w. X. Vanderbilt is to bring suit for
damages against the owners of the vessel
which run down his steam yacht Alva.
John Lang, so, fell so feet from his
boarding house window in Providence
last week while walking in his sleep. He
died in half an hour. He was a widOwer
and leaves two daughters.
Daniel o. Sullivan, the alleged MUIR
derer of Anthony Haswell, who was
killed after being enticed away from
home in East Providence, on the night of
July 10, was fully identified in the Tombs
police court, New York, Thursday morn
ing, by the wife of the murdered man.
Mrs. Haswell and Mrs. Ward came on
from Providence and, on being taken to
the Tombs, recognized Sullivan as the
man who had come to the house for Has
well on the fatal night and had gone of
with him to his death. Sullivan is
awaiting extradition papers before re-
turning to Rhode Island for trial.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-18

pany will increase their present plant
and will give employment to $50 persons.
Mrs. Harry WEIGH, wife Of we'll
known New Haven merchant, went in
bathing at Savin Rock Thursday morn
ing. While she was in the water the
bath-house where she had left her clothes
was broken into by thieves, who made
away with her jewelry, worth $500.
Rev. Hugh Mallon, rector of the
Roman Catholic church of the Holy
Trinity, celebrated the 25th anniversary
of the beginning of his pastorate in Wal
lingford Thursday. Solemn high mass
was celebrated in the morning, with so
priests in the chancel. Rev. M. Tierney
of New Britain, a schoolmate of Rev.
Mallon, preached the sermon, reviewing
Rev. Mallon's work. In the afternoon a
parade of the Catholic societies was held
and closed with picnic.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-18

A man named Peterson employed in a
Fall River stable was killed Thursday by
kick from horse.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-18
VERMONT

A bank is being organized in Ludlow.
Windsor has 16 "Tippecanoe and Tyler
too" veterans.
The Goddard seminary autumn term
opens August 26.
An electric right company is being
talked Of in Bristol.
A telephone line is being erected be-
tween Bristol and Brandon.
Brush & Curtis have begun operations
at the quarry at Woodbury..
The receipts of the st. Adams post
Office for July were 81, 2O4.1O.
The shirt factory at Rutland is
The Spaulding school building at
Barre will be dedicated Friday, Septem-
2.
The annual inspection of the Benning-
ton fire department will occur August
16.
The 18th regiment, Vermont volun-
teers, will hold reunion at Montpelier,
August %.
An electric railway from Royalton to
Chelsea, a distance of Is miles, is among
the possibilities.
"A SPCSldl WV Ii LhCCtluS 10 w w hClSA III
Bristol to see if the town will vote to
build a lookup.
The Proctor cornet band has engaged
new uniforms and instruments and en-
tirely recognized.
L. J. Griffin of Barre has been elected
one of the vice-presidents of the National
association of plumbers.
The Hoosick Valley Advent Christian
conference will be held at Fair Haven
the week of August 20-7.
Ex-President r. B. Hayes has pur-
chased lot for summer residence at
Raponda near Wilmington.
The Vermont college buildings are be-
ing thoroughly repaired for the opening
of the fall term in September.
DR.. l. NJ. Bingham of Burlington has
been elected Vermont member of the
Pan-American Medical college.
The First Congregational church of
St. Adams has contracted for new edi-
fee to replace the one destroyed by fire
last Thanksgiving day.
The Dog River Valley fair is to be
held at Northfield, September 10, IA, Is.
and the Winooski Valley fair at Water
bury on the same dates.
The annual camp-meeting of the ST.
Johnsbury district will open at the
campgrounds at Lyndonville Monday.
August 20. There will not be Sunday
session this year.
The Vermont holiness campmeeting
opens on the camp ground at Mortified,
| September 3, and will continue over two
Sundays. Bishop Taylor of Africa is ex-
pected to be present.
| A man claiming to represent the Bos-
ton Silver Plating company of Boston
recently swindled people at Pittsford,
Brandon and Middlebury, soliciting
orders for silver plating.
Hiram A. Huse of Montpelier, state
librarian, is to edit the Vermont edition
of the american Biographical Series"
and Senator Morrill, is to write the
preface and introduction.