davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-08
NNrrIEU IL NEW YORK

The Notorious nvuamiter Found Ih'r"
Nest Of Anarchists
Nrw York. Narch 3l--Ihe n''orio1
French anarchist Mattieu IS living INT
caauito IA this city !, was nor known
that MS lufJ Tranee Mart"u Is charged
with Rayaebol with making an attempt
ito blow un. with dynamite. restaurants
i'm Paris. for which Ravachol rl.d the
death panalv
III is rumored that within & short
time rwanty French and Italian auarrh-
ISIS are Is arrive here, who We're i'm.
plicated III The recent bomb explosions
lin Rome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-08

John Smith, alias Stoner, who re.
Gently broke Jail at Paris, Mo, where
he was confined awaiting trial for forg.
ing a check ON the f. & NJ Bank in
this city, shot and fatally wounded
James Nesbit at Monroe, Mo, on the
both. 1t is said that Smith accused
Nesbit Of being too intimate with his
wife.
At San Francisco the Chinese vice
consul brands as false the reports that
the Chinese Six Companies have issued
circulars advising Cinnamon in the
United States to resist the provisions
of the Greary law by force. I'VE will
ubmtt peacefully to the laws Of the
country" said the vice-consul, and
before May >. next we shall issue
warning to the Chinese to acquisce
in imprisonment if need be, but never
to resist"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-08
BORNE BY A BOTTLE
MESSAGE FROM THE NARONIC'S
DEAD.
VIAL CONTAINING A LETTER
FOUND YESTERDAY

The Note Was Contained in a Cham
payne Bottle and Said That the
%aronic Was Struck by an Ice Berg
In a Binding Snow Storm on the
Morning Of February 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-08
CONDE , SEQ NEW

u.tft Il bdlllt'
Frank Nicolin, a jordan, Mimi miller,
assigns, owing 10000.
Louisville banks have been sWindled
out Of 100000 by forged whisky re-
cepts.
Colonel Corbn Of the Fourth infantry
an Ilinoisan. win be appointed 20 sue
coed General Carr.
Milwaukee intends TO investigate the
receu' fires with "a grand jury which
will convene IN May.
The Turkish government has denied
that there were any aud-Chnstinn riots
Va Cacsora and other cities Of Asia
Minor.
Matncide Laumers escape from the
jai at Jackson, Mich, is likely TO lead
10 The restoration Of the death penalty.
St Ituuabys Protestant Episcopal
church Of Baltimore Md. was entirely
destroyed by ire on the 2Jih, Loss,
$4,000
Postmaster Dufus Of Fort Madison,
Iowa, has been relieved of bis Office,
shortage OF Syg3.72 having been dis
covered in his accounts.
EA-postmustcr General John Wanna
maker is in the city Of Mexico with 81
party Of friends
Sir George Dibbcs, The premier OF
New South Wales, who failed for $500,
600 has assets of only $4,000.
Gilbert A. Pierce OF Minnesota is re-
ported to have resigned as minister 10
Portugal
south Dakota Indians charged with
murder resist the arrest driving OF
federal officers.
The Rev. George x. Bliss, -. y. pro
fes,or in the Croser Theological semi
airy, died recently I'D Chester, Pa, aged
- years.
Peter W. Person, an Omaha lawyer
was murdered in his bed on the night
of the 9th in bis stable Office. An cm-
ploye, who is now missing, is suspected
aud Dick Clifford, one Of Persons
chums, is under arrest for completely.
Early ou thc 29u Marion, H., was
visited by "a lire that consumed an en-
sue block OF buildings and contents,
stores, saloons and restaurants. Loss,
over sJOOlO, insurance, $4,000, The
Hry was iuccndluy.
sam Massey and Jim Burke both
negroes, and both convicted OF criminal
assault on white women ina Texas, have
been sentenced TO death
joe Ramps pool room IN Cincinnati
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-08

Long Branch, y. j., March 29.-Joh
Brown today shot a strange pigeon tina
was among his flock Upon its leg wa
found a small silver band bearing tn
following. IN II, BOZ"
1t is thought the bird was from TN
lost steamer Narouic
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-08

10 the Jews all over the WOrlu, hti
that committee Of five be appointed
10 choose the subject for discussion
before the congress.
Wills Jordan Of Jackson county, ehoe-
taw Nation, was called to his door on
the 2Gtb and Iiddled with bullets. lor-
dtan, VINO is a full-blOod was married
some months ago to a white girl against
the wish Of her brother, who swore
that he honeymoon would be short.
Rev. Or Richard J.. Ganter rector
Of S.. Paurs Protestant Episcopal
church. Akron, Ohio, did on the 18th
after au illness Of many rsnths
Charles shiprnan, farmer iyin;
near I3ocBf0It, Ont, shot and killed
John Eitzziumons, a hOtcl-keeper In e
dispute over Il piece Of land.
Justice Van Sickle, Of the supreme
court of New Jersey ON th 2Sth heard
testimony as 10 whether OF not Rana-
cat Park shall become % borough. he
reserved his decision.
The removal Of duties on corn which
order went into effect on March 10, has
raused another great rush of grain into
,t.,;.l from, ,l,,. I,nifod states Their.
hos .lso neon . ,ra9t decrease i'm The
price Of corn in Mexico.
Western roads have decided that COM
mcncng April !, meals served in dining
cars will be- charged for Mt rate Of 81
~. ,,,o.l 80, tbcir oars and 80 bgyc
NJ, ,,.,st ~ ,ro Nrissn,ti river The
,'....,.,....5 ,.ti,r ,,;lI nm, am limos ON the
.,mn nlann
,.,.t.
= ''''''''''' - NE, ne, i,,,...,i
=" go tr ,'' - ~ =, o,,,Eo,1lnn,,ut
$50 80. SO. pa,,5, ~ Nortb Dol.n.
"T'i''7' '''.''''''' i'
ID"
Clarence sherman, accused OF comph
city i'm the murder OF Banker Meau Oh
Waupaca Wis, eight years ago Is AT
rested in a mining camp near baili''i'
Mirn
sculptor Rupert Schmll' OF san j. ram
cisco, has been awarded lhe '"I'i'''
70 model "A bronze group on hEu,eN rep
rrscnung Pocahontas saving l'r me
of John smith. Inc expense WI" n''
g, ~ ,,o r,nt,jn
Ia, - ,,. .,,.,.,. ..,,,,.,,.
'l's. N"ln"" - ''', " '''.,' ~, =,
anu ''.' ",,'" ''''','' 'i,,,, -,
woman w '''''', Ill.,.
n.nod the press 4 reply to the attack
pp mo financial management of the ou
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-08

There is every Indication that =
light between the United Carmen.
Cutters ana the Clothing Assoela sio-
OF New York win involve the emu.
trade. This would ultllha'.,
throw about 10000 men ont Of "2'a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
VIEWS OF NEW WORKERS.
Banker Wright Pleased-Chauncey NJ
Depew Too Tired to Say Much.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Mr. Ebenezer K
Wright, president of the Park National
Bank, in an interview this evening said:
ct am pleased, as everybody is, that the
repeal of the Sherman act is foreshadowed.
1t will be an immense advantage to mer-
chants, farmers and business generally.
Whatever benefits the farmers must ben
eft the community at large. OF course,
foreign investors were chary of specula-
ton when they did not know they could
realize on their securities. When this
country is established on a gold basis. as
England and every other country is, there
will be complete change. / do not expect
any sudden boom, but believe there will be
a continued Improvement. The obstructive
tactics resorted to in the Senate caused a
grave dissatisfaction, but the determined
attitude of President Cleveland has put an
end to that. and everything now looks
WE'LL
Smiling Chauncey NJ Depew, when
seen tonight at his home, in reply to a
query as to his opinion on the outcome of
the silver problem, said: "Well 1 am so
from which place only returned this even
ing, that feel unequal to the effort of dis
cussing such a momentous question" AS
he made these remarks he threw himself
into an arm chair, and Notwithstanding his
tired feeling he began to compare New
Yorks beautiful structures with the Chi
cago buildings. The comparison was not
favorable to Chicago and the reporter re-
minded Mr.. Depew that as he was SO we'll
able TO talk on architecture that possibly
be might say word or two on the ques,
ton at issue. We'll my dear fellow said
he, II would like to do so. but / am so
tired so very worn out that 1 hope you will
excuse me this time" The last words were
uttered in such a plaintive tone that the
reporter bowed himself out of Mr.. Depew' s
presence almost satisfied that the orator
had really done him a favor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.
Interesting Row Between the Pre-
mier md Commander Loch

CAPE TOWN, Oct 24.-There seems to
be quite nice little row in progress be-
tween Sir Henry Loeb, the communicating
chief Of the British forces now advancing
against King Lobengula, and the Hon. Ce-
Gil Rhodes, the Premier of Cape Colony
1t is announced here that Sir Henry Loeb,
nettled at some instructions sent him by
the colonial Premier, has CURLY informed
the latter that he, as Governor, High Conn
missioner and commander-in-chief has
some control of the settlement of the Malta
belle question. Sir Henry Loeb adds that
power in this matter has been relegated to
him by the imperial government The Hon.
Cecil Rhodes Is understood to have en-
and to have so cabled the Marquis OF
Ripon, the Secretary OF State for the Col
onies. The dispute among people high in
authority in Cape Colony is causing q
great deal Of comment here as the Hon.
Cecil Rhodes is on the scene of action and
is understood to have the confidence of the
colonists.
quis of Ripon is in sympathy with the
Matabele natives, and that he looks upon
the present war as not being entirely JUS
titled and as being more of a speculation
than a desire TO protect settlers against the
depredationS of blood-thirsty natives This
TO a certain degree, explains the apparent
laxity or the government in showing its
hand in the present dispute. In spite of
these facts, it is admitted that a decisive
battle must be fought before any settle
ment of the dispute can be arrived at, and
with this object in view the British col
umns are pushing forward toward Bulo-
wayo, the capital OF the Kings territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25

speech delivered by Daniel Webster in the
Senate. April I, 1910. in which he held that
the conflicting laws OF the several States
should be siTnpiifed by a general law He
hoped that the pending bill. or some other
bill, would be revised and amended until
the more Objectionable features were elm
mated, and that even,if not absolutely per-
feet IL would be passed.
Mr.. Fay spoke in advocacy of the bill.
He favored the clause regarding involun-
tary bankruptcy, but hoped that all objec-
tionable features would be dropped, espec-
ially those which would allow the slightest
pretext for opposition. He objected to the
provision which forced a dealer in options,
not commodities, into bankruptcy, when he
became insoivent. This would stop gam
bling among the poor and leave the rich
unmolested. He thought that law against
gambling should not be Incorporated in a
bill OF this kind: but If il remained In the
measure il should be made to cover every
form of gambling. The provision was in
tended TO benefit only the stock jobbers or
Wall street. MIR. Ray discussed numerous
amendments which he proposed to offer In
sible.
The question OF a lobby to engineer a
bankruptcy bill through the House having
come up, Mr.. Oates emphatically stated,
so far as his knowledge or experience went,
there was no lobby working for that pur-
pose.
Mr. Allen said that he belonged to the
debtor class; in fact he feared that he was
too closely identified with that class to vote
for the bill.
vote for the measure. At 6:i5 the House adj
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
womnn.s Body in Dispute.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Oct. ga sad
mistake has occurred in the identification
of the bodies taken from the wreck here.
Dr. Sweetland, OF Edward5burS, Mich, ed
itor of the Argus, identified the body of one
Of the victims as that of his sister, Mrs.
Evelyn Aldrich, of Edwardsburg. and the
body was shipped to that place last night
from j. D. Wood, of Cato, y. Y, stating
that the BODY is that of his wife. She was
identified by both men by her clothing. Mr.
Mood asserts that he has positive proof
mat the BODY is that of his wife, and DR.
Sweetland is just as positive that they are
his sisters remains. Coroner. Gillette has
teieoranhed the circumstances to DR.. Sweet
land and Deputy Sheriff King has beer
sent to bring the remains back 1t is feared
that legal proceedings will have to be In
stituted before the body can be recovered.
The inquest was continued to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
TWO WINDY SENATORS.
Stewart and Jones Talk All Day and
Then Say $40 BE Continued"
Spacial IN the TpdiaOapOliS Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct 24-The Senate was
supposed to reassemble at 1890 to go on
with the legislative day of Tuesday of last
week. but it was not till a quarter of an
hour afterward that forty-three Senators
"a quorum) had made their appearance in
the chamber. Consideration OF the silver
purchase repeal bill was resumed, and Mr..
Stewart continued his speech begun some
weeks ago and taken up at various times
since then. He expressed his belief that
agitation and discussion, where great meas
ures are involved. are most beneficial. The
struggle now going on was not. he said,
"the irrepressible conflict" whether the
slave owner should call the roll of his
slaves in the shadow of Bunker Hill. but
it was whether the colossal gold combina-
ton could call the roll OF its slaves in every
wheat field in America. The will of the
majority was with his side, and ii had
been with them ell the time. The senior
Senator from New York (Mr. Hid had de-
clared over and over again that he was a
bimetallist and was for the use OF both
gold and silver as money. That, was the
Senator's will, but 1t was thwarted by a
London combination with the adminstra-
ton. There were many Senator's who could
say they were bimetallists and wanted free
coinage. and that would be their will If IL
were not overcome by the money power
and by the administration. The gold power
and the cohesive power OF public plumber
were at the bottom of the whole trouble
There had never been such a bold and ag-
gressive attempt to thwart the will OF the
United States as the effort in this extraor-
binary session Of Congress 10 destroy the
will OF the people. The most corrupt means
had been resorted TO enslave the majority
OF the Senator's. Let the administration,
Mr. Stewart added. take off its hand and
allow the majority TO express itself in this
chamber. and we have got nearly two To
one"
The absence OF n quorum was here sug-
gested. by Mr.. Power. and Mr.. Stewart said
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
ULSTER DEFENSE LEAGUE.
The Irish American Denounced as an
AtrociOus Desperate.


Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BELFAST. Oct. A.-In ordance with
the call Of the committee on Ulster De
tense League. issued on Oct. last. a con-
vention of the league met to-day in Ulster
Hall, this city. There were present five hun
dred delegates. The first business trans
acted was the election of president The
Duke of Abercorn was chosen to this po-
sition. The proceedings OF the convention
were private. II can be said however, that
the convention passed a reSo ution declaring
the determination OF Ulster men TO ad-
here TO their British citizenship under the
sole government of the imperial Parliament,
and regulating as degrading the position
assigned 10 Ulster by the home-rule bill.
The resolution also appealed TO Irishmen
TO unite in the defense OF their country
against those wishing TO separate II from
Great Britain
Colonel Saunderson. NJ p for North
Armagh. said that Ulster would willingly
obey the laws passed by the imperial Par
lament until that Parliament should choose
10 cut Ulster loose from Great Britain. Then
the loyalists would feel no longer bound TO
obey.
The Rev DIR. Kanc. grand master OF the
Orangemen. said no enmity existed between
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
Other Deaths.

NEW YORK Oct. 2i.-The remains OF
Gen. Thomas l.. Crittenden, a veteran OF
the Mexican war who died at his home at
Annandale. S. l., yesterday, were taken 10 20
Frankfort, KY, for interment. The BODY
was brought to this city at 30 on the
St George boat. The remains were met at
the White Hall ferry by Brigaoier-Seneral
Howard and his staff. who accompanied
the body to the Pennsylvania railroad
depot in Jersey City.
CHARLESTON. w. va..Oct PA. III.
in the United States, died at Gauley on
Sunday. He was lightweight years old.
and was appointed in 1892 by President
Jackson. He has been postmaster at Gau-
ley continuously since.
RACINE, Wis, Oct. 2i.-Helry Mitchell.
ST, one of the pioneer wagon manufacture
ers of the West, is dead. He was eighty
four years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
General Notes.
speciaI to the indianapolis journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Oct. PLANES Muir
dock. of Lafayette. and Judge McCabe, of
the Supreme Court of Indiana, say they are
here on private business. Mr.. Murdoch. at
least. is interested with Senator Calvin S.
Brice In gas-land deals and other enter
prises-
Leroy Wade Of New Harmony. called at
the Department of Justice to-day to look
after his aspirations for position in that
branch OF Uncle Sans service. 1t is gen.
orally believed that he will get the posi-
ton recently vacated by John CLANCY, OF
Indiana
Management Nj. Dove was to-day appointed
postmaster at Leo, Allen county, vice j. b.
Haifley, resigned, and w. S. Gordon at
Long Run, Switzerland county, vice J.. W.
Roberts. resigned; also. E. ID. Orr, at De-
riiff, Morrison county, Ohio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
The Cabinet NIeeting.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-When the Pres
fdent reached the White House this morn
ing he had not more than three-quarters
OF an hour in which to dispose of the
mornings mail before the members of the
Cabinet arrived He had finished good
deal of work, however, and did not keep
his ministers waiting. All of the Cab
met officers were present at to-day's meet
ing with the exception Of Secretary Nor
ton. who Is still in Chicago. One or two
diplomatic appointments were decided up
on at to-day's Cabinet meeting and there
were considered, besides, q number OF
routine matters connected with the various
departments. But the greatest amount OF
time and attention was bestowed upon
the all-absorbing topic Of silver and the
situation in the Senate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
Sale of TrOtters.

CHICAGO Oct. A.-At the Berry combi-
nation sale of standardized horses, to-day,
the attendance of buyers was large, in
Guiding many of the big breeders Of the
country. The offerings were mostly young
sters, and prices ruled extremely low, as
compared with former years. yet all ami
mails of a useful age showing a good step
brought satisfactory prices. In all, lis ami
mails have been disposed of at an aggre-
gate of about $4,000. The get of Wilkes
Boy and Haw Patch, sireS of Constantine
2:12) and Magnolia Gid made the best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
SEEMS TO HAVE A 'PULL.~
Otto Gresham Secures an ONCE for q
Friend That Others Could Not Get.

Otto Gresham Secures an once Tor u
Friend That Others Could Not Get.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Some loud NUT
terings were heard in the Chicago delega-
ton to-day over the fact that Otto Gresham
had. on his sole recommendation, secured
the appointment OF Thomas ]. Roush as
inspector of customs at Chicago. while the
Chicago Congressman have labored vainly
for months trying to secure the place for
one Of their constituents. Otto Gresham
was In Washington a few days ago, saw
Secretary Carlisle and secured the promise
OF Roush's appointment which was full
filled In the bulletin of appointments. An
Indiana Democratic Congressman who has
been trying to secure an inspectorship for
the past two months, and was told no
later than Saturday that the Secretary was
not naming any of these appointments.
made some sulphuric observations on Otto's
''pulr' this morning. 'It would seem that
good taste would induce Secretary Gresham
to restrain his relative from trying to con-
troll appointments, said the Hoosier, holly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25

Jacob Goldbine, a German wienewUrst
peddler. was brutally assaulted by two
young roughs last night. at the corner of
Tennessee and Maryland streets. The pair
approached the peddler and asked for somd
OF his wares. He prepared the sausagea
and handed them to one OF the Fellows
and as he did so the other struck him over
the head with a club. Then both attacked
him and beat him numerically. lie waa
finally able TO make his escape and man
aged to get TO his home at No. 20 South
Tennessee street. He did not recognize MS
asSailants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
Poi trot, two In three:
Nancy Hanks i'm Good Form,
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 24.-Nancy
Hanks was given two workout miles to-
day in preparation for her trial on Thurs
day against her own record. While the
miles were easy ones, she trotted an eighth
in 14A seconds with great case. Speaking
tonight of the mare, Mr.. Doble said that
she was now in finer fettle than at any
time this season, and, he added, speaking
in his conservative way, "she ought to go
a very good mile Thursday" Aron (2:O71a,
STEAMBOAT (2071D and Manager (2062O will
go against their respective records to-mor-
row. The track was never in finer shape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25

LOUDENvILLE. o.. Oct Alt is re
ported here this morning that some one
tried TO wreck passenger train No. p on
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne Chicago
road. at Oswalts Crossing, near Perry
Vile, o., last night. Fortunately a track
walker discovered the obstruction and re-
moved IL IN time 10 avert terrible wreck
No. % is the east-bound flyer from Chicagc
TO New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
Can't Marry without License.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 2-Attor-
ney-general Hensel has declared that in his
opinion all brides and bridegrooms should
have marriage licenses In response TO
question from A. j. Forth. first assistant
clerk OF the Orphans Court. the Attorney
general said II do not hesitate 10 say,
although this is not Official, that / have ad-
vised my own clients and such others that
j believe the old marriage law to be In
force. and that every one who gets mar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-25
GERMAN socialists.

COLOGNE, Oct. 2l.-In the Socialist
Congress to-day Herr Lessner announced
that the mission which his colleagues had
intrusted to him was that of advocating
the creation of a new central organ on the
lines of the defunct Social Democrat. Herr
Lessner urged an active agrarian cam
paign, and pointed to the Land League
OF England, which, he said, was pursuing
a successful propaganda in Great Britain.
Frau Schneider urged the members of the
congress TO take steps towards bringing
about legislation which would tend to
improve the education of women.