davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
FIGHTING THE APPoRTloNMENT.
Indiana Republicans Denounce the At
mission.

Indiana Republicans Denounco the At
torney-General as Unht-A Bold Ad-
mission.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct 11.-Forced
by the motion of Attorney General Smith
to make some showing in the apportion-
ment suit, the Republicans yesterday
filed a brief in which they quote from his
speeches and charge that he is an unfit
man to appear in the case because he has
charged that the suit was the result of a
conspiracy to overturn the law and init.
mated that any court which would de-
clare it unconstitutional was intensely
partisan.
Simon T. Powell, one of the plaintiffs.
submits an affidavit in which he makes
the remarkable admission that the suit
was instigated by the Republican state
central committee and that Secretary
Milliken. suggested to him that he be a
party to it. He.says, however that he
prosecuted the suit in good faith.
The brief of the attorney general in
support of his motion was filed yester.
day, but merely traverses the ground and
amplifies the statements made in his
motion to dismiss the suit on account of
cOllusion.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
A WOMAN TORN APART.
Jack the Ripper Methods
Practiced Near Glasgow.
HORRIBLE WORK WITH A KNIFE.

A Fiendish Crime Unearthed in a Glas-
gov suburb-The Body of an UnknOwn n
Woman Mutilated and Scattered.
The Caretaker of a villa Suspected
of the Murder.
tBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE trunk of a
womAn's body was found today IN the
garden around villa in the outskirts of
Pollokshields, a suburb of Glasgow.
1t had been terribly mutilated. I'm
mediately after death apparently, the
woman had been disemboweled and
other horrible methods fol-
lowed by Jack the Ripper had
been attempted with evident clumsi.
ness. The head and arms had been cut
off and scattered through the garden.
The features of the face had been so
mutilated that they were eunrecognizable
The caretaker, named McEwan, is sus-
pected of the murder. He has not been
at his post since the discovery and the
police have been unable to find him.
He is a man Of great muscular devel-
opment and the condition of the woman S
trunk showed that the body was dis
membered as much by main strength as
by the use of the knife McEwan
drank heavily and was eccentric but was
rarely violent while in liquor.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
FOUND A GOLD MINE.

Arkansas Mountaineers Wildly Excited
over the Discovery of Treasure Cave
in scott County.
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening JournaLl
Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Oct 11.-Reports
received from Scott county in wild
region, seventy-fve miles north vest Of
this city, are TO the effect that the
mountaineers are wildly excited over
the discovery of a gold mine.
The story Of this discovery is that a
hunter was led to the spot by his dog
which had chased its game into cave in
the mountain While the hunter was
exploring this cave, several nuggets
were discovered. Many others have
flocked to the spot and are now camped
there and guarding the hole In the
ground with shot guns to prevent any
one from jumping the claim.
This hole in the mountain Is believed
to have been made by Spaniards who are
known to have carried on mining opera
tions somewhere in these mountains
wears arO.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
ceLEeRArlNe IN NEw HAvEN.
A Lengthy Procession OF Men and Floats.
Handsome Decorations

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1.-THE Knights Of
Columbus Of the state Of Connecticut
took possession Of the city early this
morning and are celebrating the quadro-
centennial Of the discovery Of America
in a manner worthy Of the occasion.
The total number Of men in the parade
is placed at 5000. while it is safe to say
that there are at least 10000 strangers
In the city.
The official program enumerates sixty
five councils and thirty eight brass bands
from all parts Of the state. These are
divided up into seven sections The
fourth division contained the prominent
features of the pageant These were
floats to represAt events in the time of
Columbus
Each float was drawn by six horses, led
by costumed grooms A number Of tri-
umphal arches spanned the streets at
different points on the line OF the march
and were handsomely decorated. Resi-
dents and shopkeepers on the streets
traversed by the procession have been
generous with bunting and gay colors
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
A PLEAFOR MRS. MAVERICK
prisoned and Urges Relesse-A Dying |
Mans Confession.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal

Mans Confession.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
LONDON, Oct. 11.-Editor Stead,
formerly Of the Pail Mall Gazette and
now of the Review of the Reviews, has
written an article entitled, "Ought
Mrs Maybrick to be tortured to deathY'
for the next number of tue latter publ
cation.
The chief feature of the article is Mr..
Steads assurance that he has a copy of
the death bed confession of Henry Viii
son. who says that he and woman
other than Mrs. Maybrick administered
the arsenic that caused Mr. Maybrick's
death. Wilson died recently in South
Africa.
A similar copy of the confession is also
in the hands of Sir Charles Russell, attor-
general Mr.. Stead believes the
confession and thinks that the punish
ment of Mrs Maybrick is about to be
considered by the United States govern
ment.
In view of the prospective remon-
strauces from diplomatic sources and
the great probability that Mrs. Maybrick
is innocently punished, Mr.. Stead urges
that she be released before Christmas
lest she die in prison. Home Secretary
Asquith or the Earl 0 Rosebrry or Mr..
Gladstone, he says, should act at once to
save her from death il confinement.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
nInrdered and Cremnted.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 11.-Richard T.
johnson and his daughter, Johnetta,
were murdered and their bodies ere
mated at Davis Ferry, Monroe county,
Ala, last Friday night, and seven
negroes are held charged with the crime.
Johnson was well-known and was we'll
liked by the negroes. AS silverware and
silver money in some quantity was found
in the ruins Of the burned dwelling it is
believed that lust and robbery prompted
the terrible crime. 1t is thought here
that some of the prisoners have been
lynched since their arrest.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
CATHOLIC BOYS PARADE.
Eight Thousand Youths March in Honor
of Columbus in Patriotic
Exercises and Review.


IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal1
PaLADElPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE Catholic
Columbian centennial celebration parade
today of the boys of the Catholic institu
tions of Philadelphia was a big success.
Over 5000 gaily uniformed lads were in
line, every boy carrying an American
flag. The parade was a blaze Of color
from beginning TO end.
At $3.50 a. m the school children
assembled at the Philadelphia ball
grounds where exercises were conducted
which consisted of the singing Of
America" and other national airs
and drills. The parade then
started The line of march was
along Bpoad street to Arch and
thence up Eighteenth to the Cathedral
where the parade was dismissed with a
benediction by Archbishop Ryan.
The procession was reviewed at the
Catholic high school building Broad and
Vine streets by the archbishop and a
large number Of the clergy of the arch
diocese
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
TREASON CHARGES STAND.

The Pittsburg Grand Jury Find True
Bills Against the Homestead strikers.
The Carnegie Firm Indicted.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
PIGTsBURe, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE grand
Jury has found true bills against the
Homestead men, charged with treason.
1t also handed down true bills against
the officials Of the Carnegie Steel com
pany, charging them with aggravated
riot, murder, etc.
The finding against the Carnegie firm
includes the Pnkerton Brothers of the
detective agency as well as a number Of
their men.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
SHAKESPEARE IN ART.
Celebrated Warriors stand Guard ON tho
Field Of the Cloth OF Gold.

Celebrated Warriors stand Guard ON tho
Field Of the Cloth Of Gold.
The jewelry emporium Of George X.
Rudert, at S2l Market street is new
place Of business and everything about
il has a new, clean and bright look.
At this time the show win, ow is filed
with beautiful Bnd costly works Of art,
the artistic arrangement Of which causes
much favorable comment from lovers Of
the beautiful Handsome gold watches,
diamond rings, silver and cut
glass articles contribute TO dazzle
the eye Beautiful onyx clocks
make faces at their humber fell
lows, and cause them 10 hold their
hands over their faces to hide their in
feriority. Bronzes Of celebrated warriors
stand guard over the rich profusion Of
gold and silver spread upon the Field Of
the Cloth of Gold. The immortal Shakes
peare sits upon the top Of a clock
and with Hamlet and Macbeth at his
side soliloquizes upon the fate which
prevented him from sitting upon a
throne of onyx. Taken altogether il is
n display calculated 10 make a man for
get the Injunction Thou shalt not covet
thy neighbors goods. The storeroom is
also filled with beautiful articles in the
same line, and the store stands at the
front Of the many art stores in this city.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
oAIHoLIcs IN pHILAoELPAIA.
Two Hundred Wiimingtonians VIII Help
Make mp the 10000 in Line.

Make mp the 10000 in Line.
Delaware Council, Catholic Benevolent
Legion will 60 to Philadelphia tonight TO
take part in the Columbus parade there.
The Wilmington party will be carried in
a special train leaving the r.. W. a b.
railroad depot at 73O Charles O'Connor
will be the marshal.
About 200 men will go, accompanied
by the FIRST Regiment band. They will
wear dark suits, silk hats, buff gloves
and carry canes They will be in the
second division, among the literary and
benevolent societies. Their right will
rest on Broad street and Columbia
avenue. The entire line Of march
will be on Broad street and
from 10000 to $4,000 men
will be in line. The procession will
countermarch on Broad street and will
be reviewed by Archbishop Ryan and
other church dignitaries, Mayor Stewart
and city officials. The reviewing stand
will be at the Catholic high school at
Broad and Vine streets.
A large number Of Wilmingtonians not
connected with tue legion will 60. 1t
will be one of the largest parades in the
history of the city of Philadelphia. The
Wilmington party will return on a
special train leaving Broad street station
at 10 o'clock tonight.
The celebration was formally com
menced last night, being inaugurated by
a grand banquet given by Father Mat
thew club of Philadelphia, in the Bullitt
building. II was largely attended and
a magnificent affair. Among those from
Wilmington who attended were Rev. d.
j. Flynn, William Michael Byrne, and
/ John Stanuard
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
personal PARAGRAPHS.

Albert wnds has returned from Charl, ston,
Va.
Mrs. Joseph Coley is visiting friends in Bal
timOre, Md.
Miss Bradford. Of Dover. was in this city
yesterday.
Henry Bowen has been visiting relatives
near Elkton, Nd.
J. f. KirkmRn and +. r. Wotten were In
New York city yesterday.
Miss Sailie jackson. Of Principle, Nd Is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Bertha Selby has returned from an ex-
tended trip 10 Charleston, Va.
Ellwood Stewart has returned from a visit
70 friends at North East, Nd.
Miss Verde Cornog has returned 70 her
home at Marcus Hook, after visiting friends
here.
Miss Addie Messick has returned from a
visit 10 relatives in Bridgcville, Woodslde and
other points down the state.
Mrs.. Mollie Gosnell OF Tenth and Orange
streets started Today for an eIten ded trip 10
vi i.it relatives and friends IN Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Three Denths for q GlrI.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
BIG STONE GAP, Va, Oct. 11.-Frank
johnson went to tn e home of his sweet
heart, Lulu Warwick, in Knott county,
Ky, thirty-fve miles west of here, Sun
day night and was refused admittance
by her father. He left but soon re
turned with three friends, and in the
shooting that followed the old man,
Warwick, his son Tim, and a young man
named Jesse, belonging to the attacking
party, were killed
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
CourhIIn Wand . New TrIaI.

CBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Application for a
re e.hearing in the case of Dan Coughlin,
sentenced to Imprisonment for life for
the murder of Dr. Cronin, was made by
the convict's attorney to the supreme
court of the state and taken under ad-
visement by the final judicial authority
yesterday. The brief of authorities sub
mitted is practically that used in a sim
liar application made on behalf of Dan
O'Sullivan, which was denied.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Principle Cost Him place.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct 1.-THE minister
of militia yesterday struck of the roll
of militia officers of Canada Lieutenant
E. A. Macdonald, Of Toronto, who has
recently been lecturing in Boston in
favor of the annexation of Canada to
the United States. Mr. Bowel says he
does not wish to interfere with freedom
of speech, but he thinks MacDonald's s
views incompatible with holding com
mission in Her Majesty's forces.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
BIG TRI-STATE MEETING,
Senator Bayard VIII Address Demo-
Gratis of Maryland, virginia and West
virginia.

A mammoth tri-state meeting of Demo
Gratis will be held upon pleasure Island
in the Potomac river at Harper's Ferry
on Wednesday, October 10. At this
point Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia form junction.
A large number of Democrats from all
three states will be present Special
trains will be run from all the principal
towns, and the Democratic National
Committee has taken every precaution to
make the meeting a success.
The speakers will be Hon. Thomas F,
Bayard, of this city; Hon. William L.
Wilson, of West Virginia: Hon Adlai
Stevenson, Democratic nominee for vice
president; Hon Victor Baughman, of
Maryland, and Senator John w. Daniel
of Virginia.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
No Quorum At Railroad nreetinr.

tBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal. ]
New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Western
Traffic association met at the Windsor
Hotel this morning. OF the seventeen
railroads belonging to the association
only thirteen had representatives at the
meeting to day. AS fourteen roads are
necessary to make a quorum no business
was transacted. George Gould tele-
phoned to Russell Sage to come up and
make quorum but he did not succeed
in obtaining Mr., Sage's attendance.
Prominent railroad men are of the opin-
ion that this means the breaking up of
the association.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
veterans FIocI.inr 10 IDdiannpoIis.

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal.l
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 1.-THE trains
are bringing many veterans from various
parts of the country, TO this city, the ad-
vance guard Of the Union Veteran Le-
gion encampnent which begins tomor-
row.
Among the first TO arrive was Com
mander Palmer of New York. Corporal
Tanner arrived this morning The re-
union which begins tomorrow will be a
large one and interesting proceedings are
expected
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
INVASION OF PORK CITY.
GOVERNOR REYNOLDS AND STAFF
WILL GO ON MONDAY.
Adjutant- General Hart Issues the Special
Order Members Of the stan Must Go In
Fun Uniform.

Adjutant-General Hart Issues the Special
order-NIembers Of the stan Must Go In
Fun Uniform.
Governor Reynolds and staff will go
TO Chicago on Monday 10 participate in
the Worlds Columbian Exposition dedi-
catory exercises.
The members Of the stan are Adiutant-
General Garrett j. Hart, Lieutenant
Colonel James b. Hasson,, Lieutenant
Colonel George J. Finck, Lieutenant
Colonel Howard Simpson, inspector
rife practice. Lieutenant Colonel VIII
liam j. Jeferis, Of this city; General r,
r. Kenney. Colonel f. T. Cooper. Col.
onel r.. p Stacey and Lieutenant Col
onel H. c. Carpenter Of Dover; Colonel
William H. Stevens, Lieutenant Colonel
William II. Colbourn. Of Senford; Col
onel e. J. Boyd, of New Castle: Lieuten.
ant Colonel G. c. Kenney and Color Sar-
geant Maurice Miller, of Laurel; Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles L. Terry, Of Cam
den.
This morning Adjutant. General Hart
issued the following order, which shows
that he Is determined that Delaware shall
be properly represented.
STATE or DELAWARE
AnIuTANT GErEtAI's OFFICE,
WfLMiN0ToN, Del, October 10, 1879
Special Order. No. 20.
/. The train bearing the governor and stan
10 Chicago Will leave Broad street station
Philadelphia, on Monday evening, October II
at N.2n and will be known as train No. o.
II The staff will assemble az above named
station at p. IA. OF same date.
III. Transportation viii De furni shed cacl
member OF the stan at that time aud place bl
the Acknowledgement.
~. Citizens dress will not be worn eithe
en- route or while in Chicago. and no nenbo
OF tho stan will be furnished transportation
or permitted 10 accompany the governor WHIT
Is not fully uniformed and equipped.
V. Orders governing the movements OF thi
staff will be issued In due time.
BY order OF tho governor,
GARRKTT J. HAnT, Acknowledgement
The commissioners on the nationa
commissions the state board OF com
missioners. Miss Candy Delawaro's rep.
resentative; Secretary OF State d. T
/ Marvel State Treasurer Burnite an'
other well known Delawareans will &C
company the party.
They anticipate a good time, and Della
ware will be as ably represented in tn
ceremonies as any other state in tn
Union II has the honor of being tn
first to ratify the Constitution Of tn
United States, and will occupy post O
distinction throughout the elaborat
exercises of next week. The party eG
poets TO return on October %.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Tbat sewin- ,Iacbine nIatter.

John H. Canning the man who was
charged with the larceny Of a sewing
machine, by Laura Patterson, was seen
by a reporter last night and to him he
stated that the sewing machine in ques-
tion did not belong to Miss Patterson.
Miss Patterson had only paid SIG % on
it and there was still due $3S. He
called at her house on Saturday to make
a collection when she refused TO pay. He
then took the machine from the house.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
The War sprite Leaves the Pacific.
TBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal )

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 1.-THE frst.clsss
cruiser, Aurora, will, it is said, take the
place Of the War Sprite as flagship Of the
Pacific station. The injuries sustained
by the War Sprite will necessitate her
return to England for repairs. II. NJ. S.
Hawke, a cruiser recently launched, is
also spoken of as possible flagship for
the Pacific station.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
DEATH BETTER THAN DISGRACE.
A New York Woman Supposedly Kills
Herself Beeause of Disclosures.

Herself Because of Disclosures.
[By Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Cora May An
drews who was being sued for divorce by
her husband William S. Andrews, of the
Edison ele ctric light company, died sud
denly at her residence. North Long
Branch early Sunday morning IL is
believed she took poison as the disgrace
of the publication of her alleged misbe-
havior with other men preyed upon her
mind. Her husband made public her
letters to her friends and he missives in
which she begged his forgiveness on
three diffarent occasions.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
: A FIourlpr srm DESTROYED.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
FREDERICK, Nd, Oct. Thames H.
Gambrills Frederick City Steam FIGURING
mill was totally destroyed by fire this
morning, causing loss Of $50, 600. The
fire also burned a number OF cars on
tracks near by.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
At Jackson and sharp Company's wharf.

The three-masted schooner Virginia
Rulon is at the wharf Of the jackson and
Sharp company receiving a general over
hauling. The schooner Lucie L. Pallard
is also at the company's wharf with a
cargo Of lumber The company will also
repair the schooner Mary S. Ewing, Of
StOnewall, n. G..
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Denth on a Hand-Car.

[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1l.-A hand-car with
five section men on it was run down by
freight train No. z, near Spring Grove
Centre, on the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern railroad this morning
Jacob Myer. aged 35, was instantly
killed His companions escaped.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
A Prominent Plttsburg Man Dead.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journail
PITTsBURG, Oct. flames Bennett,
formerly Of the firm of Graf, Bennett &
Co., and at one time president Of the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad, died
at 70. 10 this morning of pneumonia. He
had been i'll since last Friday and his
sudden demise is a surprise both to the
financial and social world in both Of
which he was widely known.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
JUDGE ANp cLERK JAILEp.

Alabama Court Officers Charged With
Violating the Election Laws.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 11.-Judge S.
T. Fraser and Circuit Clerk Alexander
Pickett, of Bullock county were arrested
yesterday on charges Of violating the
United States election law in the appor.
tionment Of managers of the November
election in that county.
1t is alleged that they refused to
appoint the inspectors submitted by the
Third party. 1t is said they are liable to
fine of 81, 900 or imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
A SIaryIander killed by a Train.

GBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ill. Edgertson
of the firm of Edgertson & Fries,
of Rockville, Nd, was struck
and killed last night by the Chicago
limited on the B. & o. road just outside
of the city limits.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
To ReapportIon Wisconsin.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 1l.-Governor
Peck has issued a proclamation conven-
ing the legislature in special session on
Monday, October II, to reapportion the
state into senate and assembly districts.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
WHY HANDY SMILES.
HE CLAIMS THAT VICTORY IN DEL
AWARE is ASSURED.


Expenses-De Democrats VIII Not Pretend
to Measure Pockets With Tarin-Fed
Republicans.
The Morning News has an article al
leging that the Democrats of Delaware
have secured campaign funds from the
national committee and gives that as
the reason for the pleased smile which
Chairman Handy has been wearing" Mr..
Handy says that he is smiling because he
can see a sure victory in Delaware
eve hope, he says, mot to be en-
tirely without funds for legitimate and
necessary expenses. But we shall not
pretend to measure pockets with the
tariff-fed Republicans. Our campaign is
on a different basis.
1--WE are importing men and money
Blackburn and Hemphill have already
spoken for US. Those who will yet be
here make up the most brilliant list of
orators and political thinkers ever heard
in Delaware They include John G..
Carlisle and w. G. p. Breckinridge of
Kentucky; David B. Hill and Bourke
Cochran, of New York; Alexander Nc
Clure and w. U. Hensel, of Pennsyl-
vania Isidor Rayner and Major Stewart,
of Maryland; Congressman Follett, of
Ohio; Michael Cannon, of Nebraska.
with these men uniting with our
own able speakers to drive home the
arguments against tariff robbery and
Force bill tyranny, we have little fear OF
the effect of Republican Doodle. Our
cause is right, our state is naturally
Democratic, our party is arousing itself
to the utmost activity. Our men can
neither be bought nor scared. Under
the circumstances we have a right tC
smile. We shall carry all three counties
and have an aggregate majority Of moi
less than 1, 500"
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Hearing Michigan's AppOrtionment Case,

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court will hear argument today upon the
case appealed from Michigan involving
the constitutionality Of the law provid-
ing for the election of presidential cleo
tors in that state by districts. Attorney
General Miller will probably make brief
argument AGAINST the law.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Destructive storm in La Guayra.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal
NEW YORK, Oct. IA dispatch re-
ceived from La Guayra, Venezuela,
states that on Sunday night the most
destructive storm the city has ever
experienced swept down the Caracas
mountain. Many houses were wrecked by
landslides and the damage which spread
over a wide area, was very great II is
feared that there has been loss of life.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
5 O'CLOCK
EDITION..

This edition prints full re-
ports of everything of local
and telegraphic moment up to
5 p. M, giving the reader later
news by two hours than any
other Wilmington paper.