davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

The exports of specie from the port OF
New York for last week were s.. $40. l52. of
which IS. 80. 80 was gold and 1919, 962 silver.
Two counterfelting lens run by Russians
have been unearthed in Philadelphia. The
proprietors and their assistants are under
arrest.
Andrew Campbell, a farmer. shot his di-
vorced wife and then himself, both dying
instantly. near Bangor. Mich. on Friday.
Campbell was jealous of q hired man.
Clara Morris. the actress. has accepted
an invitation from the Worlds Congress of
Representative Women. at the worlds fair.
May Is To %. to speak on the subject,
Women on the Stage"
Hawaiian Consul-general Pratt has been
notified by the provisional government of
the Hawaiian Islands that until further
notice no foreign vessel will be allowed to
change her flag and register to Hawaii.
John Dollsrd. a member of the Norfolk,
Va. City Council and q wealthy merchant,
was shot in the throat by a burglar who
was attempting to enter the rear door of his
store. He died within ten minutes. The
burglar escaped
An attempt was made yesterday TO blow
up the pickle factory of Lutz brothers., at
Pittsburg. Some one who had access to
the engine room. after tampering with the
gauges on the boilers. turned the water of.
leaving the boilers dry.
David ID. Lum. a ~well-known Anarchist.
died, yesterday, in q cheap Bowery lod ging
house. at New York. AT the time of the
Anarchist trials In Chicago he was the
editor of the paper founded by Louis Par
sons. one of the so-called marty rs.
The Rev. Dean z. J.. O'ReiIly, of st. Pat
rick's Church. Danville, ILL.,. has been mott
fed of his appointment as vicar general to
Bishop Spaulding, of the Peoria Diocese.
The Rev. Father will Immediately assume
the duties of his new office and remove to
Peoria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
THE CHICAGO ANARCHIsTB.
Conviction Was Based on Absolute Observ-
ance of Law.

Conviction Was Based on Absolute Observ.
ance of LAW
Judge Gary. in the Century.
The justification of the court, the jury
and the sheriff who administer and execute
the law is that they are Obeying the law.
If, therefore, l have strained the law-ROpc
beyond It's in tent and meening-I am MOTTO
be commended. but blamed. for so doing.
The END. however desirable it's attainment,
excuses no irregular means In the admins
tration of justice.
The motive, then. or at least the prlnci-
pal motive Of this paper is to demonstrate
to my own profession. and TO make plain to
all fair-minded, intelligent people. that
the verdict of the jury in the case of tho
Anarchists was right: that the Anarchists
were guilty of murder; that they were not
the victims OF prejudice nor martyrs for
free speech, but IN morals. Rs we'll a. In
law, were guilty of murder.
IL concede that there was prejudice
against them; under the circumstance that
was inevitable. If any class of evil-doers,
by newspapers pamphlets. speeches. pro-
cessions. fiegs and banners. and Whatever
other means ingenuity can suggest. may
make public and inform everybody what
they intend to do. and then. whom
they have done 1t, screen them
selves from punishment on the plea that
there 10 prejudice against them. then the
out of view q possible prosecution for con-
spiraoy before the criminal act is done
would be the danger to themselves while
engaged in the commission of the crime.
Then Anarchists might kill and 60 free.
But that injustice was done to them, be-
cause Of that prejudice. ls not true. I
shall affect no judicial indifference, but
shall write as q citizen of the State Of llli-
nOis, repellIng the in putatiOn that injus-
tice was done in the administration and
execution of her laws.
Another motive of this paper is to show
to tho laboring people. of whom the An
archists claimed TO be the especial friends,
thai this claim was a sham and pretense,
adopted only as n means TO bring manual
laborers into their own ranks; and that the
counsel ana advice of the Anarchists. If
followed by the workIngmep, would expose
them to the danger of becoming, in law,
murderers. | shall show that the real pas
sIons at the bottom of the hearts of the An
archists were envy and hatred Of all people
whose condition in life was better than
their own. who were moro prosperous than
themselves."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
Damage in Western New York.

BUFFALO. n. y, April S.-Western New
York was storm swept yesterday. A great
deal of damage was done by q storm which
spread over S~prlngville. Westfield. May
VILE. Dunkirk and the adjoining country.
At S~prIngville the wind blew down q barn
and killed onef man. The storm did not
last much over an hour. but IL is estimated
that the damage done cr0ps. cattle and
buildings Will reach many thousands of
dollars. The storm swung over the grape
country, and It is impossible TO tell what
the damage will be To the vineyards. At
Springville q barn belonging TO Vedder
farmer was crushed to death. A hired
man was In the stalls. and when the TIM
beers fell he was caught bet cen COWS and
saved. The four cows surrounding him
were killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
business Embarrassments.

WALLACE. Ida. April 8. - The Cnur
d'Alene Bank has suspended on the advice
of the banks attorney, who asserts that
the action Is owing to n disagreement be-
tween the owners. Delashmutt * McCau-
ley. and that they will Dissolve partnership.
A bank at Wardner, owned by the same
parties, also closes.
MONTREAL. April S.-Richard Smardon,
boot and shoe manufacturer, of Three
Rivers. has assigned. The direct liabilities
are placed ut about $50. 0O0. and indirect
500. 0O0 more, with small assets. The fac
tory employed 200 to 800 hands.
CAMDEN. n. j.. April 8.-WillIam Il.
Bailey, ex-postmaster. and the leading
contractor ana builder of this city, failed
to-day. His liabilities are placed at $685.
600, of which s5s. 600 Is secured. His assets
are placed at Silt. COO.
NEW YoRK. April S.-Three Judgments.
aggregating t25. AT. against the Toledo, st.
Louis N Kansas City railroad. In favor of
Oliver Adams. on notes that were protested.
have been filed in the county clerks otfic zee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

the curtains to the upper nnocoup;ed berth
and he has 'sassed' me and referred to the
rules of the company There Is no more
relative merit in the laws governing
freight and passenger rates and those con-
trolling sleeping cars than there is W
the laws governing the moon and the col
lection of internal revenues. | believe that
the sleeping cars should be under the same
general lave as other interstate commerce,
and i propose TO make lt u part of my brsi-
ness to see that the sleeping cars are placed
under the jnterstate-commerce Law. with
certain set regulations as TO tariffs and the
manner in which the cars shall be managed
with respect To passengers. whose comfort
should be considered"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
So, gestinp on Their Arms.
REyoKED BY RoKE SMITH.

Permits TO Cut Government Timber In Monta-
ma That the Secretary Did Not Like.
W~AsHINGTON, April s.-Secretary Hoke
Smith to-day rendered a decision on the
question of r~evoking the permits recently
granted 10 tho Big Black Foot Milling
Company and the Otter Root develop
ment Company. to cnt 81 per cent. of the
timber from government lands in Montana.
The decision Is important. as IL in
dicates what the policy of the gov
rrDment vii! be as 10 the preserva-
ton of the Western forests. The
tract selected by tine first-named company
was Il narrow strip extending fifty or sixty
miles up both sides Of the Big Black Foot
river. The then Secretary granted the
first permit 10 cut Jan. 10. 1892, and upon q
second petition this permit was ex-
tended Feb. IL, 1888. to about twenty
two sections. Secretary Smith finds
that this last permit was illegally
granted. inasmuch AS the requirement as
To advertising was not compiled with.
After giving n brief history OF the transac-
tiOn. he finds that the facts require the
Dermi6 TO be revoked. but there is an addi-
tional reason deserving attention. Con-
tinuIng. he says:
The permit Was granted within O few days be-
fore the end of the term OF the former admins
OF the present administration. Ii applied TO more
sections ofland than had ever been covered by
any permit heretofore granted. Ii extended for
many miles through u large territory. APP
plying to the sections OF timber
most easily made accessible 10 market.
Is it wise 10 extend such privileges to q single
sompanyl Is 1t desirable TO SO hasten the de-
struciion OF the forests OF our countryi These
questions must certainly cause doubt as to the
Rdvisabillty CT this permit. even though no other
objection existed, and the petition 10 rescind the
order of revocation Is denied.
While seriously doubling whether even an ex-
tension OF time To cut from sections covered by
D permit should be- allowed without q new adj
vertisement. still the company has acted upon
the course pursued on the petition by this de-
rtnen and serious inconvenience may now
be entailed on the public unless some conces-
sions are made for the present season. IL is
therefore directed that the Biz Blackfoot Milling
Company. and the Bitter Root Development
Company each he allowed to select four sections
from the number of those covered by the per-
nit of Jan. Is, 1892. and that "a permit Issue ac-
cording To the provisions OF the permit of Feb.
l3, 1858, 10 allow said company 10 cut from the
sections selected until Jan. 1. 1894. Eacn sec
ton selected must be- q full section, in length and
width.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

A Section Of the Clsn.Na- Gael Joins the Ma.
tional Irish Federation.

NEW YORK. April s.-The U. b. UNITED
Brotherhood), the secret name by which
the wing or section of the Clan-na-Gael
controlled by John Dewey is known
here, because of internal dissen-
sions. and in visw of Mr.. Gladstone's
home-rule bill. has resolved TO disband
as a secret Irish revolutionary body. and
cast Its lot with the National Irish Fedora
ton. This was determined upon at q re-
cent meeting of the executive
body presided over by John Dewey,
in Philadelphia. The causes of
dissension are that Dewey, it is alleged,
followed q man known to be in the employ
ment of Scotland Yard. although q member
of u home Grammatical camp, to be pres
eut ut q secret convention of the
u. b., held in New York last August, and
that Luke Dillon, Captain O'Mesgher.
Condor and other members of the eXecu-
tive committee plunged the brotherhood
in debt In the enCeavOr TO hunt down the
murderers Of Dr.. Cronin by the employ
ment of PInkertOn detectives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
A WHITTIER HEROINE.
The Identity of the Countess" Revealed in
May Ingalls,, OF Haverhill.

Mhy AhBohs, Vi AAhvcruiAs
Haverhin Dispatch in boston Journal
Ever since the works of Whittier have
been published in complete form. by q Bos-
ton firm, In which vJlume it is stated that
the Countess" wife of Francis de Viport)
bore the name of Mary Elliott before her
marriage. the identity of the chief charac-
ter of the noted poem has been q subject of
discussion.
Mrs. r.. /. Davis. of East Parish, Haver-
hill. where the Countess lived and is buried,
is authority for the statement that the
lady In question was the daughter of Henry
and Abigail ingalls,, and that her name was
May Ingalls,, and not Elliotr. She
also declares that she has posi-
tive proof of her assertion. Her
related TO her incidents concerning the In.
gals family. and particularly of Mary. the
Countess, and her sister. whose name
WAS Lucretia. and who married q man
named Davidson. of Salem, \. II. The
brother, named John. was u seafaring man.
Lucretla was u famous equestrienne. and
lt was related of her that she often rode
down Rocks Hill at breakneck speed,
frightening beholders.
The family WAS remem bered by the de-
ceased parents of Mrs. Davie, who often
saw the Countess and her husband on their
moonlight sails on the Nerrimac. and
listened enraptured to the music of the
Counts violin on thess honeymoon excur-
sions. Mrs. Robert stuart who attended
the school taught by Mary InGalls's sister.
taught In Mrs. Davis's fathers house. and
was present at Mrs. Viport's funeral aud
remem bers the latter we'll
The fact that the Countess's grave 10 in
the ingalls, family lot by the side of her
mother would seem TO be. in the abseDos of
other proof. ample evidence as to her iden-
tity. Her earnest devotion TO her mother
during long months OF illness was thought
TO be the cause of her own premature
death. Her mother died in August, 1907,
and the daughter IN January.
Tue error on the poets part doubtless
arose from confusing the bride of Joseph dc
Foyer with that of Viport. the husbands
being cousins.
Mrs. Davis remembers. when n little girl,
to have listened to anecdotes told by Mr..
De Foyer. and To have admired his brides
polished manners the latter still living at
the advanced age OF more than four 81 De.
But the lovely Countess who walked tho
streets OF Rock Village one hundred years
ago. hand in hand with her foreign lover,
Was mono other than Mary Ingalls,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
sutton C-onfessed hi. Fors.r,a.

LOUISVILLE. April S.-Ths examining
trials of A. F.. Sutton, the warehouse forger,
and b~oOkkeeper Becher were held In the
over in the sun of S35. 900. and Becher in
the sun of 5000 TO answer before the
grand jury. President Spindle. Of
the Germania Trust Company stated
on the stand that Sutton
had confessed the forgerIes at the meeting
held at the German National Bank nearly
two weeks ago. According to MIR. Spin
dies testimony, Sutton told those assem-
bled that he had forged the first spurious
receipt at the time of the Barring failure.
The mysterious William Cohen has been
located. and Mr.. Cohen declares he will
appear in the Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
Boxed Six Lively Rounds.

Special 90 the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, April S.-To-night. at the Sec
ond Regiment Armory. Tommy RYAN,
the welterweight champion of America.
and George Dawson. Of Australia, boxed
SIX lively rounds and quit about
on even terms. Tie men had
been boxing scarcely o minute when
Ryan scored "a Touchdown with a left
handler. In fact. Ryan bad things much
his own way In the first two rounds. but
as the contest progressed the crowd began
10 think better of Dawson. and when it
was over felt that the men are evenly
.nafrhaH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
Mr.. MOTT SMITH SPEAKS.
Blouut's Mission to Honolulu-The Commits.
sioner Prejudiced Acainst Annexation.

|
BosToN, Mass, April s.-Mr. Mott Smith,
Hawaiian minister TO Washington. said to-
day that he should remain here some time.
as there was nothing for him Il do IN
Washington until Commissioners Blo,lnt, of
Georgia. who Is now at Honolulu. makes
his report on the question of annexation.
HE thinks be can do it IN three months"
said Mr.. Smith, but II is my candid opinion
that it Will REQUIRE SIX months at least.
President Cleveland. l believe. has drawn
mp q treaty with the islands, but just what
IL is no one appears to know but himself. For
that matter, no one knows what he pro-
poses to do with 1t. He has oil the facts,
and we must not lose sight of this. He has
to begin from the bottom. just as though
he knew nothing of the situation at the
taking of Office. For my part / think
the United States cannot very well
withdraw from the position taken by the
minister at Honolulu without committing
actcr. 1t is not every day that a country
comes and asks to be annexed.
Nothing will be lone in the matter un-
TIL Commissioner Blount is heard from.
They have all the facts now. but l sur; ose
the Democrats want TO have them come
In other words they want to
find them out for themselves.
AS far as the natives are concerned. they
would naturally prefer to remain as they
are, while the resident Americans want an
nexation for what they can make out of il.
The opinion has been prevalent that when
q change came il would be Incumbent upon
the United States to have the islands. A
change. l might say. was bound to come
sooner or later. whether in 1898 or 1908. Mr..
Blount has gone there with q little prelu-
dice against annexation, and / suppose for
that reason Mr.. Gresham considers him
impartial. Be 1t as it may, he will have
to consult with Mr.. Stevens. and now we
sit in silence until COMMISSIONS Blornt
reports.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
Wages Raised Voluntarily.

MINNEAPOLIS. April S.-The Twin City
Rapid Transit Company. of which Thomas
Lowery IS president. controlling the street
railways of Minneapolis and st. Paul, has
issued an order voluntarily raising the
wages of all mOt0rmen and conductors in
the two cities on June !. Those who have
been in the employ of the company one
year or over are raised from IL cents Der
hour to 20 cents per hour. Those who have
been In the service less than one year will
ne raised from II to Is cen Is per hOur. The
raise affects about one thousand men and
involves IN added OK peDditure of So, QUO
DeY annum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

shipped during the year. The wheat
amounted To 4s.C57. 1913 bushels: corn. Is. 49,
1l9: oats, 1884. 4s5; rye. 1908. 7l9: peas. s23.-
67s: fiaxseed. s55. 913: barley. SASH. and
buck wheat, 63l. 46s. All this was trans
ported in steamships. Two-thirds of the
ships were under the British flag. Other
nafionaiities shared the remainder of the
business in the following order: Germany,
Belgium. Holland. France. Italy. Denmark.
Spain. Norway. Portugal, United States.
Sweden and Austria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
Clothier Ronschsim's Forgeries.

CINCINNATI. April Sit developed to.
William Ronscheim. the Pearl-streot cloth
Ter. will reach fully Sl25. 600. and indica-
lions are that il will go much higher. The
creditors will be called together next week
by assignee Shoder looking to a probable
compromise of the claims against the as
signed firm. There is but little chance of
any prosecutions growing out of the case.
1t is understood that the Ronscheims and
Anbs. who are wealthy, prefer to submit q
compromise proposition to the holders of
1ROnscheim's paper. and it is probable that
a S3l3 basis OF settlement may be effected,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

ALLENTOWN. Pa, April S.-Being rejected
By Annie kurtZ, twenty-eight years old.
Harry Harring this afternoon tried to end
his W life and the life of the young won.
1t her home. He fired four shots at his
three Of which took effect in
her back and the other in her left hand.
Then Harripg sent q bullet into his own
breast near the heart. In his condition
he walked half a mile to nave a physician
dress his wounds before he was arrested,
lt 10 feared that both will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
Republicans "Tricked" at Sc. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, April s.-The newly elected
city officers were sworn in tonight, and
the Council and House OF Delegates organ.
ICED. By q trick the Democrats secured
the organization of the House of Delegates.
One Republican. on whom q contest has
been served, has not yet received his
election certificate and. therefore. was not
sworn in. James H. Townsend. the Dem
ocratic nominee for Speaker, received the
vote of his business partner. q Republican,
which elected him. The Democrats thus
will be able to control the committees of
the House. they being appointed BY tho
Sneaker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

CHICAGO. April s.-"I have not got time
to talk about tho matter" was the word
that General Miles sent out to-day when
asked for an interview concerning a WASH
ington dispatch, which claims he was
severely criticised by General Scbotield.
The basis of the criticism. it is alleged.
was that when ordered to investigate the
Choctaw troubles. General Miles sent
Colonel Townsend. of worth. in
stead one of his own officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

first one Thursday. followed by one n little
more severe at / o'clock yesterday after
noon. two more at 8 o'clock last night. and
one this morning. The one this morning
was attended by an ominous rntnbiing
sound under ground. Lamp chimneys and
glasses were broken. dishes ratified in the
cnpboards. and the few frame houses IN the
town swayed as If shaken by a terrific
windstorm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
Cru,se of IN. M,l,,oaa,res

NEW YORK: April S.-The m will say:
'"fhis fall William X. Vanderbilt. Ogden
Goelet and James Gordon Bennett will 20
on a cruise through European and Asiatic
waters in their yachts. The three yachts
will keep together. A wild animal hunt
will be part of the programme in India.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
TWo Lynohinaa.

SAN BERNARDINo, CAL. April S.-Jesus
cred his mistress. Francisco Flores, and an
aged German named Goldcoffer, who tried
TO defend her. VIVA lypched. last night. by
II mob Of several hundred people.
CHENEYvIILE. La. April S.-Thursday,
at Bennettsville. LOUIS II. Bush. "a notori-
Gus burglar, met his death at the hands of
unknown PERSONS. who hung him to O tree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

CHICAGO, April s.-Yesterday the dis
body of q woman WAS found
buried IN the sand on the shore of Lake
Michigan at the foot of Holly WOO avenue.
Both legs had been severed just above the
knees and the head and shoulders had been
torn away Just above the arm pits. The
body was entirely destitute of clothing
and there Ia not the slightest clew 10 the
Woman'e IDENTIFY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
ObiiuArY.

PHILADELPHIA. April S.-William H..
Klein. aged seventy-seven years. president
of the Peoples Bank. of this city. died on
n Pennsylyania railroad train between
Philadelphia and Chester this afternoon.
He Was returning from Florida. where he
went TO recuporate from an attack OF pleu-
monia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
Chicaco River stirred by a huge Wavo.

CHICAGO, April 8.-A huge wave. yesterday
morning. swept suddenly into the mouth of
tho Chicago river. tearing q number of
vessels from their moorings, and temporar-
lily grounding the steamer City of Venice
and the schooner Mabel Wilson. Some
people were inclined TO attribute the phe-
nomenon TO seismic disturbances In the
lake. Others said it was due to the un-
seaeonabiy high temperature and a rapid
change In the direction of the wind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

bpfc1hI 10 no InuIznHDONs JUurHnL
WASHINGTON, April 8.-Lieut. Charles c.
Marsh. United States navy. a former citi-
zen of Muncie. has been detailed to the
Naval Observatory in this city.
Miss Bright. Of Baltimore. Is the guest
of the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Carlisle. Miss Bright is a daughter of the
late Jesse ID. Bright, of Indiana, who once
filled the ~gubernatorial chair.
The Treasury Department. is informed
that S5O0,OG0 in gold was taken to-day for
ex port TO Europe from the subtreasury at
New York. During the week the gain in
gold has been nearly 81. ZOO, 900.
The usual proclamation prohibiting the
taking of seals and other fur-bearing ami
mails In Alsska or In Behring sea In the sea-
son OF 1898 was promulgated by President
Cleveland to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

NEW YORK. April s.-Statistics of grain
exports from New York for tho year 1899
have been compiled by William T.. Fergr-
son, of the Produce Exchange. His figures
show that %. 500. S28 bushels Of grain were