davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24
was he had q couple he would like TO have
read. One of these was as follows:

Boston, April Is, 1892
Dear Friend walker-Yours at hand found at
hotel on my arrival from New York we get there
seventeen to sixteen. Only one. In the morning
we were short four. Well tits over, thank God.
The Massachusetts, committee are now in execu.
tive session. Our bill Is pitted against Merrilps
committee Decided. by tonight we shall know
what to do. 1 have pull for several and We
are o. X. think. II it were not for the bank
trouble should feel happy, but that is a hard
blow. have got ii all around and must go to
Providence to- night to quiet these fears fear the
worst has yet 20 come from IL. Poor Hayes is
terribly anxious IL will be long time before it
is over. hope TO win Massachusetts, before
now it is worse. For that reason am now urg-
ing the committee to rush 1t forw ard at once;
was surprised that M G fDavisl is still in Phila-
delphia. Hope il is for the best. could not re-
main and could do no good. Well, Ed. We learn
something every day that Is new. on the wreck
the Ages in their hands both being investigated
by committees appointed. Too bad. Will cor
rect error in report Thanks. With regards;
yours. soMERBY.
The other letter was as follows:
THE GLOBE, DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY,
Boston. May %. 1915
Friend walker-It is now / A. NJ send you
the advertisement have this day prepared for
tomorrow mornings paper. 1 hope We will
win. but it looks dark now. The enemy hns too
much money. The boys here are bad broke
League $4,000, Ages So. 900. World $4,000 and
others-$50 to $100-are working together hard
for success. Yours, soMERBY.
The defense desired no further witnesses
and rested its case.
Mr.. Hawkins desired to offer an amend
ment to the complaint, which was strongly
objected to by the defense. The amend
ment covered some facts, brought out 10y
the evidence. which were not In the orig
NAL complaint.
The court admitted the amendment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24
somerby Solid I'm Sc. Louis.
CHOLERA COMING WESTWARD.
concluded from Fourth Page. !

colleagues. He Laboucherel might or
might not have accepted office if it had
been offered. As the thing is gone. he
thanks heaven that. come what may. his
head and ears are safe under Queen VIC
toria. Radical appreciation weighs more
with him than that of all the emperors
expresses, kings. Queens. lords and liok-
spittles in the universe.
$50 that the good ship Democracy sails
prosperously into Jopps." be says Il care
not whether my berth is in the officers
quarters or in the forecastle. Jones or
Jonas. oil Is the same to me. and if / thought
my being thrown overheard would render
the success of the voyage more certain,
overheard would go with pleasure-all
the more as j can SWIM"
Referring TO the suggestion that he should
write a letter denouncing his claims To of
fee. Mr. Labouchere says: eff had VIII t.
ten @ letter which would have been n
radical surrender / should have failed
an my duty to my friends and given
Mr.. Gladstone free hand to bcstow
on Radicals only the small subordinate
posts. could not see why. having asked
for nothing. should be called upon To say
that wanted nothing. That would have
lmpued that l expected TO be offered
something. and would have. been re-
garded % evidence of impertinent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24

A Few Moro Letters from Somerby and the
Testimony Ia Finished.

A Few Moro Letters from Somerby and the
Testimony Ia Finished.
At the opening of the afternoon session
Mr.. Davis was again on the stand for cross
examination. Mr. Smith read a letter from
Davis to Somerby and later called Supreme
Accountant Walker to the stand to iden-
tify letters he tWalker) had written to
Somerby. The tenor of these letters was
for Somerby to 60 ahead ana they. Davis
and Walker. would keep him supplied with
funds In answer to question from Mr.
Smith. Mr.. Walker said that Cashier
Davis had made the statement 1--WE have
to do it OF off 60 our heads"
Mr.. Walker remarked that IL he had
known that this kind of correspondence
was TO be gone into he might have brought
. good many letters from Somerby. As it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24

presumption on my part. Was any
ono ever asked to write such letter
during the formation Of any Ministry.
may be q political Ieper. but could hardly
be asked to admit it.n Continuing, he says
that, although his friends urged him not to
refuse office, he liked bis independence and
did not like the trammels or office. With
reference to the Queens prejudice be says:
IF the matter had been purely personal
one, the slightesJ hint that the lady did not
wish me to enjoy the privilege of kissing
her hand would have been sufficient but
in this case think there is something more
involved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24
SMOKING OUT MINERS.
General Carnes Determined to Capture All the
RiOters-Dead Bodies in a Cave.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
KSoxvILLE. Tenn, Aug. 23.-Capt Kellar
Anderson passed through Knoxville to-
night on his way to Memphis for vsca-
ton. When it became known that Ander-
wild to see him. Men fought each other
while they engaged in scramble
to shake him by the hand. In an inter-
view Captain Anderson said that he be-
lieved that the trouble at Coal Creek was
over. Nearly q thousand miners have
been arrested, every one of whom is ready
to give evidence against the others.
Over one hundred have already made
confessions revealing the secrets of an
OATH bound organization of miners NAM
ing it's leaders and where they can be
found. General Carnes, ne said.
The process of smoking the miners
out of the abandoned mines
was begun to-day. Ten miners were
smoked out of one, and fifteen men came
from another. The work will be continued
tomorrow. and IL 10 thought nearly one
hundred miners will be smoked ont from q
mlne nearly four miles from there.
N. b. Monroe. one OF the most
prominent leaders among the miners
and professional @s; nal. a .h;s o,,; was
bIItetou NJ Nodi tfcoh this mohnhes
George irish gave bond to-day for his APP
pearance at any time he is wanted. He
says he was mixed up with the miners last
fall. but refused TO take part IN the recent
troubles.
A mountainer arrived at Coal Greek this
evening. bringing information OF the dis
covery of hospital In the mountains
few miles from Coal Greek. which the
miners have improvised in cave. He says
he saw twenty-oDe dead bodies there and
large number OF wounded.
$3.50 Pounds of Ammunition for Carnes.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFORDsvILLE. Ind. Aug. 2S.-Thirtv'
two boxes of ammunition were transferred
at the junction this afternoon from the
Big Four To the Monon. going, VIA Ameri.
can Express from the Rock Island arsenal
TO General Carnes. at Knoxville. Tenn.
Each hox Weighed nine tY- al hf noundA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24

A Globe-Trotter Who IL Always I'm Hot
Water Thinks He Has Been Badly Treated.
BERLIN, Aug. 22-Poulteney Bigelow Is
still indignant at the refu.al of the Russian
government to make any explanation of
his expulsion. Writing to q friend he says:
"For obvious reasons must not enter into
the details of my Russian experience. Suf-
flee it to say that REMINGTON and went to
St Petersburg at considerable expense;
that our object was to ask permission to
make canoe cruise; that we offered to pay
for police escort and protection; that we
were both travelling at our own expense
and not as the emissarv of any party; that
the United States government had commits
stoned me to report upon shrub planting
on the sea sands; that Remington
and l applied through our legation
in St Petersburg on juno ], 1872;
that to-day, Aug. IL, no answer has been
received from the Russian government;
that the United States legation in st. Pc
tersburg is snubbed; that Remington and
that could he regarded as illegal In Russia;
that neither of Us had ever done anything
to make us the object of Russian persecu-
ton; that now the United States govern
ment seeks to discredit me by revoking
my ommission and dism ssinR me. unheard
and untried, and gives no satisfaction to
Remington. Had we been Englishmen, our
government would have pointed to q treaty
clause and demanded justice. Our fine
amounted to ten times the cost of the
freight. Our canoes were detained month;
Remington's was smashed through the deck.
We have been treated with contempt and
brutality. Remington went there to glori-
fy the Russian soldier. Your obedient
servant went there under orders of his gov
eminent to study sand grass The papers
try to make out that / was dismissed be-
cause had written about Russia. That is
not true, or Schuvaloff would have frankly
advised me not TO go when l called on him
in Berlin previous to departure. In any
case, he would not have given me cordial
letters of recommendation to ST. Peters
burg. Besides. all that had written was
known and published in New York before
/ sailed, and. therefore. the government
knew what we were doing. / have done
nothing secret"
Brazirs First President Dead.
Rio JANEIRO, Aug 23.-Marehal Deodore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24
Knight & Jillson,
hod-carriers. The trouble threatens to in
volve other labor unions In the city.
Homestead Non-Unionist. Attacked.

Homestead Non-Unionists Attacked.
PITTsBuRG, Aug 2s.--The steamer Tide,
carrying twenty non union men to Home
stead to-day. was attacked by four men IN
the Baltimore 81 Ohio railroad yards A
number of stones were thrown at the boat;
several on board narrowly escaped injury.
Police Captain Denniston called on.a num-
Der of traInmen near by for assistance. and
tried TO arrest the INSIDERS. The railroad
ers not only did not assist him, but jeered
and derided him. He was successful. how
ever, In securing Michael Sheehan, who
will be held for court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24
HOSMER RECALLED.

Says He Wrote That Signature at Young
husbands Request.
Vice-supreme Justice Hosmer was re-
called, and questioned about the resolution
containing Hayes's list of securities en-
bodied in q resolution.
Mr.. Hawkins-Is that exhibit In your
handwritingf
"Yes. sir"
"DId you write all of itf'
"Yes, SIR"
did you write Younghusband's name at
the footi'
II think did. copied it off paper,
and handed it to Younghusband."
Where is the paperp
Suppose Mr.. Younghusband has it."
what was saidi How did you come to
copy itf'
The paper was on the desk, and he asked
me TO write it off"
ANY conversation between you about
the matterfr
None at all. He didn't ask me for any
explanation"
Didn't he show you letter he had from
Hayes in reference to itf'
No, SIR
money you have in the Iron Hall Savings
Bank, Philadelphia, is not Iron Hall money!
1t is not; but belongs to people tho be-
long to the Iron Hail."
Have you not deposit of reserve
fundsP'
only portion of the funds of Branch
No. 20, of Philadelphia. Ii 10 about S1O,-
600. That is reserve fund.-"
And is the property of the Supreme Sit
tingi"
1T belongs to Branch 76v
1T Is retained by Branch rs. but belongs
to the Supreme Sitting, doesn't itf'
Yes, cir; presume il can be construed
that way
Dir. Hawkins, addressing the Court-We
could 60 further. but III view of the time
consumed. we have decided TO rest.
The eourt then announced that adjourn
ment would be taken until 2P NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24
Obituary.

CANANDAIGUA. X. ", Aug 23-Ex-Gov.
Myron II. Clark died this morning az his
home in this place.
NEw YORK. Aug. DE. Lewis Lowe, ex-
Governor of Mary lanf died to-day at his
home In Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24

Only &31 iio-go
Via the popular Mo route. tho dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24

Near Harlan G. f.. KY. John Nolan.
school-teachef. shot two men. named Pace
and Sitter. Nolan made his escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24

SIS 1910 Chicago-SS-75
Via pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24
RECEIVERS IN BALTIMORE.
Courts Take Hold Of All the Orders Prop
erty in MARYLAND.

Courts TAKE Hold OF All the orders Prop.
erty in Maryland.
BALTIMORE. Md, Aug 23.-This morning
Judge Dennis appointed Charles j. Wiener
and Joseph G. France RECEIVERS for the
local branches of the Order of tho Iron
Hall. The supreme officers of the order.
who reside in Baltimore, and were made
party defend ants In the bill brought by
attorney Wiener. came into court and gave
their consent to the appointments of re-
ceivers. Then Judge Dennis made the ap-
pontments. Notice was served on all the
repositories of the funds. These receivers
will administer the fund Of Sl35, 900 still re-
naming in Maryland.
Another bill for an injunction ana . re-
ceIver wac filed to-day in the City Circuit
Court against the Iron Hall by w. Burns
Trundle attorney for Peter w. Potts. The
bill prays that an Injunction may be issued
restraining the Iron Hall Savings Bank
from collecting any money due Ii on mort
cages. and from parting with any of it's
funds of the order now deposited in its
vaults. The bill also asks that q receiver
be appointed to take charge of and collect
all the moneys and assets of the order
within the State of Maryland under the
direction of the court.
Judge Dennis signed an order granting a
preliminary injunction to this effect. and
setting Aug. 81 as the day for the order 10
show cause why the Injunction should not
be made permanent. bond of 1000 was
filed.
Somerby Solid I'm ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. % AT meeting here
last night. 1900 local members of the Iron
Hall adopted resolutions indorsing the
order, agreeing to pay all assessments and
to support Supreme Justice Somerby. The
sensation of the meeting was the speech
of Deputy Supreme Justice Badger. He
charge Supreme Cashier Davis and Su-
preme Accountant Walker with BENZ the
men who are endeavOrng to wreck the
order. He was especially severe on DAVIS,
charging him with instigating the numer-
Gus suits. He said further that in the
matter of sending money to the aid of the
wrecked Philadelphia bank Somerby's op-
position to the plan was strong. but Davis
ovarru led him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-24
Brnxirs First President Dead.

Brazil's First President Dead.
Rio JANEIRO, Aug. 23.-Marehal Deodore
Da Fonseca, the first President Of the re-
public of Brazil, is dead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12
Snap Shot With a whip.

Americas (Ga.) TimeS-Recorder.
F. NJ. Pitcher and A. l.. Beckwith
are two farmers who are well known
in Americas. Tuesday they were to-
gether in a buggy coming here, and
when they were about Joe Roney's
place a chicken hawk lit on the side
of the road. Look at that hawk, !"
said Mr.. Beckwith. eyes, l see him"
said Mr.. Pitcher. They drove on and
the hawk didn't move. They drew
nearer and nearer. and finally were
almost up TO the bird. MIR Beckwith
took up his whip, and as they reached
the hawk, made a crack at it. The
blow struck just right, and the hawk
was struck full in the neck. The crack
was so we'll made that the full force
was executed and the head cut clean
off. The gentlemen brought the hawk
and Its head to town with them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12
Over a God Piece.

This morning $40 gold piece was
sent here from Kerrville and found to
be counterfeit. 1t had been found
In the possession of q Mexican man Of
that city.
The particulars are that Q man
named Dean, who lives on q ranch
twenty miles west of Kerrville, had
paid the 500 gold piece to 8 Mexi-
can for labor. The workman
then left the Dean ranch
and walked towards Kerrville,
when he met stage coach
and employed the driver TO take him
to his home. When Kerrville was
reached, it being about noon yester-
day, the Mexican handed the driver
the gold piece, but he could not
change it. The two went to butcher
shop, where 1t was discovered
that the money was counterfeit.
Last night the piece was again
handed to q merchant for change and
when 1t was the second time dis
covered to be no good, report of
the affair was made TO the Kerrville
marshal and the poor Mexican now
lies behind the bars for the ottense.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12
A New Car Zine.

A new street car company has been
formed at the head of which are
Walter H. Grlgg and George l.. Clay
ton. They will ask the city council
for franchise. The projected line of
road will be from Main Plaza down
Dryer avenue through west Nuevo
street to South Laredo street, and
through that street south through
Beanville and Engelwood additions.
The line is to be operated either by
electricity or noiseless steam motor.
A resort is to be constructed at the
terminus of the line, on the Cara pro-
perty, where a lake and a pavilion
will be built. The projectors estimate
that they can build the line for SAC, 900
if the steam power is allowed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12
LITTLE PICKUPS.

The patent medicine faklrs will re-
ceive the attention of the LIGHT in
few days.
The mayors organ calls the
Schramm democrats, "a dead COCK In
the pitt" and that the Epson contin.
gent have retired to the shades OF
oblivion.
Captain Schramm having retired
from the German Day presidency,
can now devote more time 10 rejuven-
ating the BeSar democracy.
The applicants for registrar will be
quise numerous by Monday next. A
competent man, who understands
both German and Spanish should be
selected.
The reproduction OF PinafOre at the
Grand Opera House under the man
agement of Mr.. Otto Hilgers, prom
ises to be q great musical treat.
The dog catchers made a good haul
this morning.
The colored voters say they will
not be run by the two boss negro
gamblers this time.
The tall Sycamore of the San
Pedro keeps up his "movem ents"
rain or shine.
Assessor HUH has not yet fully
made up his mind to rustic for a re-
election.
The railroads ought to haul Clark
delegates to Houston free,-the same
as the Texas Central delivered the
colored delegates to a republican con-
vention.
Chairman Lock Mcdaniel, Of Grimes
county, has sent several important
documents to some of the republicans
of BeXar county.
Place your surplus money in good
piece of city property. Jno. T. Ham
bleton & Co. can show you some cnoice
bargains.
Do you need printing? Drop in and
get figures at the LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12

Bear In mind that Frank J. Beitel
keeps builders hardware and lumbert
IT the International and Great North
ern depot.
Bear in mind that Frank J. Beitel
keeps builders hardware and lumber,
at the International and Great North
ern Depot. tt
Two carloads OF tar paper and
roofing felt of every description just
received at Pauly & Dielmann's 246
East Commerce street. Telephone
No. 4l0. % I'm
Pete Jonas, Jr., Ill Soledad street
handles strictly first. class goods. best
imported and domestic wines, liquors
and cigars. Fine cigars speciality.
A trial will convince you. 5 6 tt
Family horse and ph@ton cheap.
S. w. Co. IL If
Max Schultze has just received
two cars of Charter Oak stoves. These
stoves have teen on the market for
over forty years, which alone is
enough evidence that they have no
evual. They really cost no more than
any other socalled first class stove.
Then why not get the best, the
Charter Oak. S. I'm
Merely to call your attention to
the half price sale of slippers, oxfords,
and children's shoes at the Eagle
Shoe store, Navarro and Commerce
streets. 80 If
r.. J. HoFHEINZ, on Military
plaza, has at very low prices all farm
ing implements. such as carriages,
buggies, Fish Bro. wagons, well
drills, wind mills and pumps, now
ers. hay presses, rakes, plows and
barb wire, etc. IL Inn
-pg For a cheap buggy or cart
and harness go to r. J. HoFHEINz,
Military plaza. ii If
"A hole in the bridge crossing the
ditch where Park avenue comes into
San Pedro avenue, was the cause yea
terday of horse stumbling. 1t was
not hurt, however.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12
Labor Day Program.

Labor Day, September 9Th, will be
celebrated with a very good program
at San Pedro Park. Hon. T. L..
Nugent, Judge julius Schuetze, P.
H. Golding, J. r. Gordon and r, w.
Coleman will be among the speakers.
The parade in the morning wilt
form on Milan square and proceed
through the principal street of the
city to San Pedra Park.
Mayor Csllsghsn lie expected to
open the exercises.
There will be sports of all kinds,
bicyle races, base ball game between
carpent ers' and painters mines and
q number of foot races.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12
He Is Working,

Yesterday reporter dropped In to
see Captain Nelson Mackey and asked
him how things in general were NOV
ing along with him. He found him
testing the v ster power in his build
ing, which proved to be very fine.
From q two-incb hose, q stream of
one hundred feet is easily thrown.
The captain invited the pencil pusher
to 90 with him to his OBJ
servatory and see the city by
daylight. 1t was an unusual
undertaking but the invitation was
accepted and glad he was that he did
when he arrived at the place. The
Captain has seats around IL and doors
leading to the roof, from which there
is q grand view of the city. This root
is to be floored and seats placed
around it for the observers. The ele-
vator runs to the top and any one
who could possibly spare the five
minutes would be we'll paid for the
time lost in visiting it. Captain
Macksy will leave Sunday week for
New York to conclude arrangements
for his new pottery works. Yester-
day he purchased 800 acres more of
clay land at Elmendorf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12
To PLAY New Braunfeis

Sunday a team from the Mission
Garden Bowling club will 60 to New
Braunfuls to play match game
against team from the New Braun
fels Social club. The team from here
will be Geo. Icke, captain; Louis
Brian, Louis H. Schmitt, Joe Nc
Allister, Charles and Louis Gutzeit,
Fred Heubsum, Albert Rheiner, A.
Basse. Herman Heiligmann, Max
Schuncke, substitute. The game will
take place at p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12
Post Office Robbed.

About 10 o'clock this morning Q
telegram was received by Harry Ter.
rell, deputy z. 8. attorney, to the
effect that the Lsmpssas post Office
had been robbed late last night, and
q large amount of valusbIes in the
way of money, papers, etc, stolen,
but the amount of the loss could not
be learned.
Later telephone message from U.
8. Commissioner Hart, at Austin, was
received, stating the fact of the rob-
berry and this afternoo Mr.. Terrell
will Join Commissioner Hart at
Austin and an investigation will be
made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12
a NEW KIND oEOINsuRANcE.
Brokers and Jew

For twenty-five cents you can insure
yourself and family against any bad re-
suits from an attack Of bowel complaint
during the summer. One or two doses of
Chamberlain'S Collie, Cholera and Diar-
case. II never fails and is pleasant an6
safe to take. No family can afford to be
without il. For sale at 25 and so cents a
bottle by +. Kalteyer & Son, Downing Il
Flood, d. Schuchard, Cohn & Co, L. 5.
Harrison, and Kalteyer & Schuchard,
A. DreiSs, druggists. - - 62lu
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12
A Pleasant SnrnrIse.

Friends and some of the mem bers
of the Christian church, rendered q
delightful surprise and pound party
to Mrs. Amos Johnson, at 1925 North
Flores street. Despite the mud and
rain, q pleasant time and bountifuI
repast was enjoyed by all.