davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08
Which VIII IL BE?

NEW YORK. March REV. Thomas Dix
on. jr.. preached Yesterday about the Read
ing coal combination. he closed thus:
But there is remedy. and q day of
wrath will come Let the government as
enme control OF the peoples highways and
run them IN the interests of the people.
The king owned the old highway. The
king must own the new highway, or the
new highwaym6n will own the king"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08
Actor and Actress Married.

ST.. PAUL, MIMI, March 7.-Odell Will
Jams. the Squire Tucker of the A NJ. Palm
er Alabama" company. now playing at
the Metropolitan Opera-house. and Zenalde
Vislaire. the Atlanta Moberly of the same
company. were married to-day at l. o'clock
by DIR. u. ID. Andrews. of Christ Episcopal
Church. at his residence in this city. The
witnesses were Herbert Millward, manager
OF the A. Nj. Palmer company, and Walter
Hudson. the Vanguard for Maggie Mitchell
BARLEY CampbelPs ..Clio." and also the
original Judge In kit. the Arkansas Trav-
eler." u good many years ago. Miss Wis
laire, who was formerly member of
Angustin Ii. Days stock company, is a
native of Mississippi. a descendent of q
we'll known Southern family. Her grand
mother. for whom she was named. was the
celebrated Princess de Beanharnais of the
house OF josephine. wife of Napoleon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08
Secretly Married in the Tomb.

NEW YORK, March7.-Burton G. Webster,
whose sensational trial for the murder of
Charles L. Goodwin. ended on Saturday
with the disagreement of the jury. and
Evelyn Granville. who was partly the
cause of the shooting were formally mar
ried In the Tombs on Washing toms birth
day by Clvil-justice Peter Mitchell. That
Webster had been married was known to a
halt dozen persons. and every effort was
made 10 keep the facts from being known.
1t only came ont through the record of tho
marriage being sent to the office of the
Bureau of Vital Statistics. Webster was
subjected To very severe cross-examina-
tion. aiming to discredit the common law of
marriage. and at one time was SO strongly
pushed that he felt tempted TO tell the
story of the civil marriage, but Justice
Mitchell. his counsel. saw what was pass
ing in his mind. and shook his head at the
witness TO warn him not to tell about 1t.
Had the disclosure been made il would have
caused a great surprise In the court, and
would undou btedly have helped Webster's
defense on the showing that he was honest
In the desire to be the husband OF Miss
Granville. but he wan ted to be tried on the
merits of the case aud not to have 1t
charged that he endeavored to influence
the jury by matters which might affect
their sympathy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08
Can't See q Speck of War.

Special the Indianapolis journal
NEW YORK. March 7.-Sir George Baden
Powell. of England, member of the Behr-
ing sea commission. was seen this morning
at the Windsor Hotel. In an interview he
said he could not see the faintest speck Of
war on the international horizon. The
commission in Washington was secret
in nature and could not be discussed.
Certainly Lord Salisbury refuses to renew
the modus vivendi of last year because the
same con ditiOns do not exist. Modus
viyendi in this case is q mere phrase and
means nothing. 1t Is totally out of place
in the prese Mt instance and Is used TO make
point IL do not mind saying that the
work of the commission Is progressing
fsvOrably."
The commissioner emphasized the fact
that the published reports of what had
been done IN the seal question were totally
at variance with the truth and calculated
to mislead the public. He said that the mi
nority had practically approved tho plan to
submit il TO arbitration. "In England good
feeling prevails for our American cousins
ana any complications. am sure, would be
deplOred."
Sir George spoke of visiting the seal
islands. and did not think the seals were
diminishing in numbers as fast as many
imagined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08

he represented to say that when attention
was laid to the arbitrary rule the House
turned it's back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08

Continued on second Page. 1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08

Continued on Second Page
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-08

WASHINGTON. March z.-Among the bills
| introduced and referred In the Senate to-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09

Notwithstanding the doubt. expressed
below, IS 10 ClsvelAnd's election, the
later returns, together with the conees-
sions made by the New York Tribune
and Commercial Advertiser, make II
appear morally certain that Mr.. Clsye-
land will Do the next president IL
this shall 10 finally determined, either
by The house of representatives or the
electoral college, the republicans will
accept the verdict with cheerfulness.
10 IS impossible At this hour Is a-m.)
TO furnish positive and unequiyocai
hgareson the general election results.
The democrats claim New York. In
diana and Illinois, and . majority
IN the electoral college. but there is
yet reason TO believe that the first
returns are not conclusive. although
IL is probable that Grover Cleveland
will be the next president
In the state the returns do not indi-
cate with any degree of certainty what
the result Will be, although, despite
the claims Of the democrats, the state
IS believed 10 DO reclaimed from the
democrats IN all departments
In the county the returns are so late
and the figures so complicated that
The HERALp does not feel justified IN
making any prediction or estimate.
On the whole IL Is better TO await the
later returns, which will be much more
satisfactory in establishing the results
in natlos, state and county.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09

years. who lives three miles wcst Of
stock hrldge. went 10 that town nsIar-
cay morning and bouehi LOT OF
~hisky aud bottle of carbollc aci0-
lev minutes later hs told tie dsugn-
tef that be had l4Sen good swallow
OF The aeid ~ mistake. BE walked %
Df. Browns residence, where ns died
IN lev alDutes-
fotsto shipments AZ Greenvilis have
been ght Tor week past on account
OF rains weather. Only ab0aG eos, 900
has been paid 0at 10 farmers for potA-
toes al thls marx CT during the lasI nlne
business days- Saturday wac q good
market day, los farmers With loaded
wagons were GA Tie ground at 4
o'clock.
A faithful dominic. stalled in the
sand and unable 10 get q train 20 Kala-
nszOo IN tune 70 give ais address al an
ASSOCIATION, sent on telegram To th,s
effects Hopes that were angels in
their birth. have perlshed young, Ike
things Of earth"
The prosecuting attorney Of Calhoun
county IL ia a miserable position. Pro-
hibstionsgs are swearing blue stresks.
claiming he closes his eyes 10 LIQUOR
dealers, and the latter swear be ia en-
urely too energetic n prosecuting
them.
j. W. Calkins Of Owosso WAS cruelty
bitten by . valuable English pointer
which had been sent 10 him by . Bos-
ton man TO toe trained. In the excite.
ment the dog disappeared, taking ma
$500 valuation with him.
Reynolds, the young fellow who kid
mapped and married his l5-year-old
step sister. 10 IN jail At Adrian IN de-
fault of 81 900 as bail bond. His en-.
animation hae been set for next satur-
day.
Union City has il now. Twenty four
kids ranging IN age from l2 10 is years
have organized . cornat band, and
people wonder that the insane asylums
are crowded.
The young men were out of which
We gloried TO zee them Nil mp the
ranks IN the march and with their
well-tralned yells they did much to
arouse enthusiasm.
A Bay City street car driver had nj.
cash box, containing $40, stolen. The
burglars and sneak thieves of that
town nave no rest-the police take
that.
A Jackson county widower wanted a
helpmste, and 80 bought a neighbof's
wife for 500 and a 2-year-old colt. The
woman made no objection.
The Kalamazoo Gas Light company
will erect SS6, 0ao plant for the manu-
facture of water gas TO he mixed vita
coal gas.
One comp sitor Of the Hudson Ga
zette's force has been on duty IA that
papers Office over thirty-five years.
Bay City's burglars are again az
work. This time they robbed the Flint
& Pere Marquette depot.
a. Chippewa county's let of lands TO
be sold for taxes is the largest in the
history OF that county.
Shelby inhabitants are threatened
with lunacy. The new band has xix
| teen menlbers.
There are thirteen labor unions IN
| Owosso now, and more being formed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
BLEW UP TWO MEN
And Wrecked a Paris Police
Station.
LATEST WORK OF ANARCHISTS
A Box of Dynamite Found in the Street
and Explodes Whils Beng Ex-
smInsd-PaTis TeuoExed.

LONDON. Nov. s.-A Dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram company, from
Paris, states that al III O'Clock this
morning the policemen found outside
OF the Office OF the Carmaux Mining
company an iron vessel winch had a
suspicious appearance. They took the
Vessel 10 the police station, where It
exploded with terrible effect. Two po-
licemen were instantly killed and an
other severely wounded. The Interior
of the station house Was wreck. The
woodwork was demolished and the
windows shattered and fragments were
blown into the street The explosion
was produced by dynamite. The out
rage is believed to have been conf
mit,ed by anarchists who wished TO in
jure officials of the Carmaux company
on account OF their course during the
recent strike.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
COMPLAINT BY CANADA.
American Officers Take q Prisoner
Through Diminion Territory.

American Officers Take q Prisoner
Through Diminion Territory.
OTTAWA. Ont. Nov. S.-Correspond-
ence mas taken place recently between
the DOMINION authorities, through her
majesty's charge d'adslres ut Wash
ington and the United States govern
ment, with regard To breach of inter-
national law By United States citizens.
In May last United States officers con-
veyeI a British subject named Emer-
son Omar, who had been arrested for
bgamy at Houlton, Maine, to Calais,
Maine, q journey of ninety miles, the
greater portion of which was made
through the province of New Bruins
wick. The perm sslon of the Cana
dian government To conduct Omar
through Canada IN the custody of the
United States officers was not asked
and the facts were duly reported TO the
authorities at Ottawa. When the at
tentiOn of the United States govern
ment was called to the matter the Sec
rotary OF state caused inquiries to be
made and reply has just been re-
celved from Secretary Foster in which
he recognizes the improperly Of an
American officer taking q prisoner
through any portion of her majesty's
dominlons without obtaining the pre-
vious consent of the authorities and
expressing regret for the occurrence.
The opinion prevails here that Omar
ought to be liberated by the United
States government. ms case being much
on a par with that of the boy Ga e,
who was liberated from Canadian re-
formatory by the dominion govern.
authorities q short time ago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
WELCOMED CHANGE.

Yesterdays election In this city
passed of so quietly tina. q stranger
within our gates would not have known
that IL was in progress. There were no
scenes Of disorder anywhere. Uucon-
sciously. but nevertheless effectively.
the soismalty OF the great contest was
brought home 10 every man that en-
tered the polling places TO deposit his
ballot. The change from the former
exc.semsnts and passionate demonstra-
tons was so marked that the strikers
and heslers retired to their homes IN
disgust after voting. For this change
the people are indebted TO the Austria
han system of voting. By this system
the evils tbst once corrupted elections
have been removed. There is neither
esplonsgs nor intimidation. Every
man "a at liberty TO vote without fear
or restraint. Once inside the booth al
considerations foreign TO tree and
unbought ballot are effectuslly bIotted
cut Tue voter stands alone with bis
conscience and 4 he viii vote an incor-
rnptibls ballot there i none 10 per-
susds or frighlen him to do other
w,ss.
The most commendsble achievement
&C the new system u the removal of
the vsgd-heelsr and political striker.
lis occupation is Soue. he can neither
tullaoEe voters nor hlackmsli csudi-
dates. once terror 70 both be is nov
= cFingng syeophsnt without where 10
ply his nefsricus ealing nor with
power - bleed TIE hspIess nominee.
Waite e = doubtless true that large
sums ~ MONEY we're expended IN this
city tor legitimate election expenses. il
q lndispasahsy trus shat 10 successful
attempts 10 purchase votes outright
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09

Governor Foster Talks Over the Situs
ton With Mayer Fitzpatrick.

NoFeinSt FcatSt AXIS O|cl tue oituS-
ton With Mayer Flupauick.
New ORLEANS, Nov. s.-New Orleans
WAS thrown into absolute darkness to-
night, the electric workers declining 10
work out OF sympathy With their fellow
strikers, and the Louisiana company,
winch does the street lighting. had no
force today to trim its lights. Reports
says the company wrote u the
mayor today suggesting that the
police trim the lights. but no action
was taken in the matter. The presi-
dent OF the Electric Light company to-
day mad long conference with the
governor on the stustion. Governor
Foster today sent for Mayor Fitzpat-
rick, who seemed unequal TO the stu
alton. In the course of the interview
the mayor said the situation was very
grave indeed. Another interview was
held tonight.
Leading citizens today have advised
the governor to take charge OF the
city, IN order that riot aud lost OF
life and properly may not be precipi-
tated. Tne mayor has not swo.n III
any special officers, because he says no
necessity for them has yet arisen. The
electric light people notified the COVER
nor and municipal authorities today
that the city will be in darkness tonight
owing to the strike and the threat of
yiole nee made against their wOrkmen.
Ii was rumored this morning that q
mass meeting would be called to take
place at Clay Statue, but the report
proved TO he untrue. Both sides are
still firm and business is tied up. No
attempt has been made to operate the
cars. 1t Is said that President Com
pers, of the Federation OF Labor, and
Powderly, OF the Knights, have been
sent for
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
CRUSH ANARCHY,

In calling attention to the recent
hostile demonstration OF the anarchists
the Chicago Journal significantly says:
1.-The anarchists learn slowly. There
came a group of these people to this
country, settled in Chicago. declared
that Affairs here we're not properly con-
Quoted, and terminated their unlawful
acts by the commission of wholesale
murder. The American treatment of
the anarchists was simple. A number
Of them were hanged.
I'm the hanging of the anarchists was
demonstrated plainly whatlwill happen
to such persons IN the United States
when they seek by force to overthrow
the institutions established by reason
ing people. The illustration was forci-
BILE enough, certainly, but the remain
ing anarchists seemingly learned moth
ing. They skunk from sight for time,
bnt are gradually rsappearlng, are be-
coming defiant again, and have, SEEM
ingiy, 8 real faith IN the eventual over.
throw Of existing forms of government.
They have begun the construction Of .
monument To their martyrs.
II - now reported that = new ere
vengs" circular has been distributed
and tast murderous fools of the Spie:
type sre again melting their dreaming
dupes 10 reckless deeds. There is but
one course for the community to
pursue under the circumstances. Hu.
mainly must protect itself against
Anarchists IA against wolves and other
Wild beasts The rsvIng wretche.
must DO prevented from doing any
harm. K possible. Ii a, any time they
succeed for the moment they must be
dealt with as wolves are. IL isa prsc
teal question, and self-preservation II
the frst law. Chicago began well And
must continue its record IL the need
arse.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
BROKE HIS NECK.
Ben Cousins, q negro kills Smith McKoy
with cue.

Win . Cue
NILES, Mich, Nov. S-Only the lack of
leader prevented . lynching here last
evening. Ben Cousins, q negro, killed
Smith McKoy in Patrick OConnell's
him with billiard cue.
McKoy is well-knOwn farmer, %
years of age, . married man and re-
sides near Dowaglac. Last evening he
came here with an excursion to attend
he was playing billiards in the saloon.
Ben Cousins came IN. The two were
entire strangers. The negro is said to
have provoked . quarre! without any
apparent cause. Finally he struck
McKoy with . cue. The latter fell
with his neck broken. Immed lately
several other colored men jumped on
the dead victim, kicking him in the
face IN a terrible manner.
Cousins Is reported to be an extreme
ly quarrelsome fellow, and it 10 said
that he had been drinking heavily.
As soon as the murder became known
wild mob gathered, and repeated
cries of Lynch him." and "Lfts 60
get the niger and fill him with holes"
were heard. The crowd stayed around
the jail TIL after midnight. and Cous-
ms may be said to have had a narrow
escape. With him were arrested two
other negroes, one of them being Jesse
Carter.
The report was spread among the
large crowd of democrats IN town that
he had been murdered because he hur-
rahed for Cleveland, and this report Is
responsible for the disposition many
showed to take the law in their own
hands. The city is perfectly quiet this
morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09

TO-DAY is what has been
known in London for centuries
as Lord Mayors Day.
In our day this annual pro-
cession which passes through
London to Westminster every
9TH of November, when the Lord
Mayor is sworn into office with
medieval pomp and pageantry
seems ludicrous enough. 1T re-
calls. however, the struggle Of
trade for the assertion OF us
rights against the despotism OF
power.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09

day last he met Prestou ST the White Ele-
paAht anu Preston showed hlnl q NUM-
beT n teisgrams which he represented
nc Dad reserved fT0nB racing nagnstes-
They contained sure llps he said. Tue
prlnee MAS ANXIOUS 10 invest, ont Pres
ton told him il was too late 10 put up
the money IN the pool-To0ms, but II be
would intrust the money 10 him ne
would put Il on what ne said Was =
sure thing" The prince Entrusted
500 TO Preston, taxing the precautlon
To take from Preston = receipt Tor his
money. He has not seen Preston nor
ms money since, hence bis visit 10 po-
lice headquarters.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
Sultan Relcnts.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. S.--The sultan
has pardoned Mavroyeni Pssha and re-
instated HIM to his former favor and
place as his special physician. From
the sultan's childhood MavrOyeni has
been his trusted friend. He recently
sued his wife, a French Jewess, whose
scandalous life had involved him in
disgrace for divorce, and to spite HIM
she sent to the sultan . diary kept by
her husband, in which daily notes were
kept of the sultan's variable mind.
The physician was placed under arrest
by the snltan's order. Mavroyeni
swore on the gospel that he had never
intended anything written against the
sultan
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
Arrested and Released,

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-John P. Hopkins,
one of the democratic local leaders,
and chairman of the legislative COM
mittee Of the county central committee.
was arrested at 4:l5 this afternoon, Mt
democratic headquarters. on warrant
obtained 10y Charles McLain, negro,
of No. 227 Plymouth Place. charging
him with intimidating q voter. He
Was taken before Commit ssioner Hoyne.
He held that inasmucb as Nolan had
voted before his arrest, the charge
against Mr.. Hopkins would not hold
and he was released.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
CRIMINAL FROM INFANCY.
Thrilling Career Of Danish Murderer
Who Meets Justice.

CoPENHAGEN, Nov. S.-Hans Nielsen,
the notorious murderer, was hanged
today. He had Q remarkable record.
When about eight years old he set fire
to q farmhouse. Before he reached
his majority he was a murderer. The
death sentence passed upon him was
committed TO life imprisonment, but
he was released after few years con-
tinement.
Hardly in citizens clothes again, he
committed several bold burglaries, IN
the last of which he killed the man he
was trying to rob. Again he was SEN
fenced to death and again the sentence
WAS committed to penal servitude for
life. His last crime was the murder of
his jailer.
All these crimes were interpreted
With numerous burglaries, highway
robberies, assaults and petty thefts.
He never earned an honest penny in
bis life and has never paused IN his
career of crime except when ne was in
prlsOn,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
Bow Shot by an Unknown Man.

SToUGHToN, Miss, Nov. S.-Two boys
named Ray f. Wood and Charles Doyle
were in a woodshed in North Slough
ton this morning when an unknown
man came out Of the woods with gun
on his shoulder. On seeing the boys he
took aim at them and fired, instantly
killing young Doyle. The man then
escaped into the woods. Searchers are
securing the woods for the murderer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
lust In the Old. Sweet Way.

ALBION, Nov. S.-What promise. 70
develop into legal scrap occurred
here IN the third ward this forenoon.
A number of college students WHO were
duly registered we're, on Otferhg e
vote. challenged by representative ef
the democratic party and were Obliged
to swear IN their votes. The democrats
say the students will be arrested to-
morrow on the charge Of illegal voting
as students and non-residents The
students. on the other hand. were 90
sure they were entitled to vote that
5000 was quickly rsised just after
chapel 20 back them in the threaten Ell
suit The outcome is awaited with
much interest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09

KALAMAZOO, Nov. S.--Miss Ida NJ.
Mason, handsome ana highiy-re-
speeted teacher ~ the pubic schools
here, and Harry ". Bnsh % the Daily
Telegraph staff, for years prominent IN
the state troops aud captain of Com
paay G, were mlssing from their accus-
TONED places of employ msnt this
morning. IL Is said they were secretly
married some time ago ana have gone
on their welding tour. The atfa has
caused q sensation, az the parties were
well known IN the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
Hal Marcy Escane

JAcKsoS. Nov. s.-Congressmsn J. s.
Gormsn met with quite . severe soci-
dent at an early hour the morning in
himself and vac thrown violently
against the gates, knocked down and
bruised. He ~ss later put on a. en-
ene, carried 70 the Junction and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
Ask for an Extension.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov.$.--The dominion
government has aeked the imperial
authorities for an extension until the
2lst inst. of time in which live cattle
may be shipped to England, pointing
out the serious loss to which cattle ex-
porters will DO involved, owing to
breaches of contract. If such extension
is not granted. No reply has been re-
celyed AS vet