davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
The Reformatory for Girls to
Be Opened Next Week.
STRONG ORGANIZATION OF WOMEN

To Manage and Maintain the New In
stitution After Consultation with an
Advisory Board-AIatrons of Experience
From Philadelphia WIN Act as SUPER
intendents- Headquarters of the school.
A winter Of Of persistent agitation and
earnestness will demonstrate its effect
iveness, when, ON May %, the Delaware
Industrial School for Girls will throw
open its doors.
Through the efforts of a number Of
prominent Wilmington people this much
needed protection has become a reality
and soon its ennobling influence will be
felt In the community.
An act Of the last legislature provid-
ing an annual appropriation of 81, 900 to
the Industrial School, and subscriptions
through the spring have led TO organi-
zstion and an earnest board Of managers
will co operate with the officers In the
direction Of the new endeavor.
Its Omcers and Managers.
The officers are: President, Mrs. La
fayette Marks: vice-presidents. Miss
Margaret s. Hilles. Mrs. Job H. Jack
son, Mrs. N. B. Smithers; recording
secretary, Mrs. Charles M. Curtis;
treasurer, Mrs Samuel Knox.
The board OF managers is composed of
Mrs. Thomas Darlington Mrs William
G. Pennypacker, Mrs William K Crosby,
Mrs. Samuel NJ Donnell Mrs. Frances s.
Garrett, Mrs Lewis p Bush, Mrs. s. II.
sherman, Mrs. Henry Rumford, Mrs.
Mary A. Fulton Miss Mary II. Askew
Mather, Mrs. c. Wesley Weldon, Mrs. G.
Newbold Trump, Mrs Julia f. Tom
kinson, Mrs Alfred T. Warner, Mrs.
Tillie f. Sudler Mrs. R. Ii. Matlack,
Miss Eva b Taylor, Miss Louise Dupont.
To work with an Advisory COMMITTEES.
These officers and managers, with an
advisory committee, will use their best
endeavor to further the aelpfulness Of
the school The advisory committee
consists of Bishop Coleman, Judge j.
Frank Ball. Rev Lafayette Marks, DR..
Peter Tomlinson, Clement b Smyth.
| William Cooch and Lewis p. Bush.
Underlying the necessity of this
iudicious management the need Of
direct and personal influence, is no less
vital to the hopes centered in the school.
A Philadelphia AIatron Engaged.
In view Of this, Mrs. Reynolds of
Philadelphia, has been engaged as matron.
Her long experience in the requirements
Of such a position assure the manage
ment Of her capability. Mrs Reynolds
will be assisted in her duties by her
daughter.
Quarters for the Present Year.
No 500 West Fifth street has been
chosen as suitable for the needs OF the
present year, and the management ex-
pect to take possession on or about the
25th Of May.
A purchasing committee has been ap-
pointed to supply the home with needed
and simple furniture
The friends of the school are requested
to send any sort Of provisions, especially
during the week following, May 25
Evening journal., 1893-05-17

As Minister to Washington-As Honolulu
Goes, So Go the Rest of the Islands.
Situation There Plainly indicative of
That on other Islands.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17

Meta P. Dutton VS.. P, W. & B. Rail
road Company. Bird for plaintiff; Gray
for defendant.
George w. Skaggs, vs. C. Aultmau &
Co. Peter l. cooper, Jr, for plainti fl T;
Hoffecker & Hoffecker for defendant.
John Brown VS.. p. W. & B. r r. Co.
Hilles for plaintiff; Gray for defendant
James l. Montgomery VS.. same. Bird
for plaintiff; Gray for defendant.
Jane +. Sincock vs. same Nields for
plaintiff; Gray for defendant.
Monday. May 20.
Samuel d. Forbes VS.. The Guardians
Assurance Company. Hilles for plaintiff,
Bradford q Vandegrift for defendant.
Owen ]. Hession, Francis w. Hyatt,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.
Demise OF George l.. Grover OF the
British Worlds Fair Commission.

CHICAGO, Jan. %. Col George +. Gro
yer, the representative Of the British
royal commission to the worlds fair, was
found dead in his bed at the Virginia
hotel this morning. The body was dis
covered by Gen. Chsuncey VI. Mckeever
of the U. ;. army, a guest of the hotel.
Col Grover leaves q widow and three
children, two sons and q daughter. resid-
ing in London. The sons are both in the
service of the British government. one in
the srmy and the other in the navy.
Col George Edward Grover was born in
England, Jan. 2 1S40. He entered the British
army Dec. 2l, 1855. In 1872 he was promoted TO
captain, and November, 1876 he was breveted
hsutenant-colOnel of royal engineers for gallant
service in the field. June 10. 1885 he was
made heutenant-eolonel. Feb. 90 1885, he
went with the Suakim and Tel-eikebir exps-
dition 70 Egypt where be did service until
March g. Daring that time Col Grover SO dis
tinguished himself that he received Two medals
He WAS then made assistant quartermaster-
general in Egypt, where he remained until
1857. Then be was appointed assistant in-
speotor.general of fortifcatons which position
he held until Jan. IS, 1892. be was then
tired.
The body will be embalmed and held
until word is received from England re-
garding its disposition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
FRENCH DUEL WITH SWORDS.
Deputy DerouIedge Seriously Wounds
Deputy Pichon.

PARIS, Jan. 30.-Deputies Deroulede
and Pichon fought duel with swords this
afternoon. The duel was the result OF an
Insult offered by Derou EIDE to Pichon in
the chamber Of deputies on Saturday,
when Deroulede called out to Pichon:
"You are NJ. Herz's sleeping partner"
Afterward in the lobby Deroulede re-
peated the words. A challenge was the
resnlt. 1t was reported on Sunday that
Deroulede wished his seconds to defer
final arrangements ior the duel until
Deputy Pichon explained why he felt
insulted by mention of his
relations to Cornelius Herr. The duel
was, however, not deferred Swords we're
the weapons and the two men fought with
considerable vindictiveness, P,chon. who
is a co-laborer with NJ. C emenceeu on the
La Justice. being evidently anxious to in
lure Dsroulede. The latter succeeded in
wouudin9 Pichon seriously in the ribs
while Deroulede himself received scratch
from Pichon's sword in the face. The
seconds then declared their honor satis-
fed and Pichon's wound received imme-
diaie attention. Deroulede was warmly
congratulated by his friends.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
TWO COMMISSIONERS TALK.
Views of the Men on Their Way to Try for
Annexation.

Views of the Men on Their Way to Try for
Annexation.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 2S.-CharIes l..
Carter, one of the commissioners to Wash
in2ton appointed by the provisional gov
ernment at Hawaii, made the following
statement to the Associated Press: "The
object of our visit to Washington is to
have the United States take possession of
the Hawaiian islands; we want to join
the union. Not as a state. however, but
under territorial or district form of gov
ernment. A government like that of the
District of Columbia with the addition OF
a governor appointed by the president is
preferable for many reasons. There is
sucn large number of Chinese and Other
cheap laborers on the islands who cannot
be trusted to vote intelIigently that if uni
versal su rage were declared the whites,
who represent almost the entire business
interests of the country, would be out
voted and powerless An entire new svs-
tenn of government must be built up and
the only way is to have the United
States take charge.
at must come TO this or the whites must
leave the island. Th,ir interests are too
great, however, for them to give up with.
ont q struggle, and the revo.ution was the
result The new constitution which was
brought out by the queen granted her al
most absolute power and disfranchised
the white voters. The natives them
selves, as a RUE. are not in favor of the
ex-oueeD's plans. She is supported by
certain clique of about twenty. who are
anxious Tor political power. The queen
is jealous of the power of the whites, and
Is an ambitious. scheming woman, badly
advised. Under the old regime she had
no cause to complain. She enjoyed an
income of between $4,000 and $l0U,0O0
with no responsibility, but she undertook
TO mix in politics and got the worst OF it.
The queen was supported by her favorits,
Il b. Wilson. the marshal OF the king
dom, and the government troops. wilson
swore in a number of deputies and all the
queens force amounting TO about
400 men. The queens plan was clever
but she lacked nerve to carry 1t
out She waited until legislature had
adjourned. and then got twenty natives
! and dressed them mp in long tailed coats.
She gave them petition for a new consti-
tuition, which they did not understand
/ Everything went according to program
until the members of the cabinet refused
to be dismissed. The revolution was
almost bloodIess one. Only one man
was hurt. a native policeman. who was
shot by Mr.. Good Good was in charge
OF a wagon containing q supply of
ammunition for the revolution
ists, and the police attempted
to capture il. Good. who is a man Of q eat
I firmness aud resolution, shot down one OF
the policemen and took the ammunition
+ to place where it would do the most
good, TO the men VINO were resisting the
Continued ON seventh Page.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

steel company, limited, as its chairman,
and my successor four years ago. / am
not mistaken in the man. es the future
will show. OF his ability, fairness and
pluck, no one has now the slightest ques-
ton. His four years management stamps
him as one of the foremost managers of
the world. ! would not exchange him for
any manager | know. People gen.
erally are still to learn of
those virtues which his partners
and friends know well. II his health is
spared | predict that no man who ever
lived in Pittsblrg and managed business
there will be better liked or more ad-
mlred by his employees than my friend
and partner, Henry CLAY Frick do not
believe any man will be more valuable
for the city. His are the qualities that
wear. he never disappoinls; what he
promises he more than fuI.ills. Good
workmen or able men, who wish to do
what Is fair and right, will learn TO ap-
preciate Mr. Frick. Inefficient officials or
bad, unreasonable, violent workmen he
does not like, and these will not thrive
with him.
II hope after this statement that tho
publ will understand that the officials of
the Carnegie steel company, Iiu tied, with
Mr.. Frick at their head, are not depend
ent npon me. or upon anyone. in any way,
for their positions. aud that / have neither
power nor dlspos,tion TO interfere With
the management of the business And,
further that / nave the most implicit
faith in them. | hope also that shall be
thought a very wise man in having re-
tired from the cares OF business be-
fore old age set in, and
that the public will agree that a
record of forty years Of hard work EMIT es
one to devote his remaining years in less
eXacting and more congenial pursuits.
We know, however, upOn tha best author
ity. that where the treasure is, there will
the heart be also. Well. all my treasure
is here. in and around Plttsburg. and my
heart. wherever 90. can never be very
far of, and this l can most truthfully say.
that one of the chief thoughts of my lie
must always be, how hcan best repay the
inextingu ish able debt / owe 10 the once
again smoky. but still dear old Pittsbure."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
Services in Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Me, Jan. 30.-While the last
honors were being paid over the remains
OF the late James q. Blaine at Washing
ton this afternoon regular funeral services
were held in the congregational church in
this city so that the people among whom
the departed statesman began his career
might attest their regard for him as a man
aud their sorrow at mis- death. The church
was filled, over 1.0O0 persons being pres
ent, including the clerRymen of the city.
The altar was draped with the na-
tional color and IN front of it
was placed a large portrait of the
dead statesman with black mourning
background relieved by similax entwined
about the portrait. The Blaine family
pew was hung with floral emblems. ever
greens and white roses After regular
services remarks were made by the Hon. j.
w. Bradbury. He is ninety-one years of
age and when he spoke of the WAYS of
Providence, by which a man of Mr.
Blaine's age who at the zenith of his pos
sibilities should be taken and those ad-
vapced in age and OF little usefulness left,
the scene was very affecting. Resolutions
of affectionate regard favoring the inter
ment of Mr.. Blaine's remains in Augusta,
were ordered sent TO the family.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
FATAL EXPLOSION.
The Fireworks of Diehl & Co., at
Reading, o., Wrecked.

CIxcINNArI. Jan. S0.-An explosion took
place this morning in ons of the dry
houses OF the large fireworks establish
ments of Dishl & Co.. located at Reading.
Hamilton county, by which almost the
entire place was wrecked. The fire de-
partment succeeded in keeping the fire
from the powder magazine and thus pre-
vented another exp osion. The fire has
been quenched and the employees have all
been accounted for. Henry Horn is dead
Gus Germe is atally injured. Eugene
Enlingen and Henry Koesger are seriously
injured, and all the others except Mary
Ziegler, are more or less hurt by flying
glass or splinters. but none of them are
seriously injured. 1t is probable the loss
will not exceed $4,000; no insurance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
MURDERS HIS CHILDREN.
The Act of an Ex- Priest In q Fit of
DeIirium.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 30.-A Bohemian ex.
priest, John b. Hojda, killed his two
children this morning while the man was
suffering from delirium. He has been
considered somewhat demented for some
time. Bresking loose from his attendants
the ex-priest rushed down STAIRS. He
secured an ax and instantly killed his
three weeks-old child. A murderous as
saut on his thres-yesr-old son followed.
The frenzied Bohemian seized a loaded
gun, which was standing near by, and
jumped from the second story window.
He was captured and locked up. Hojda
fell in love with one Of the Young women
of his congregation. He abandoned his
church and married the girl.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
SCHOOL STATISTICS.
What the report OF the Superintendent
of Public Instruction Shows.

According to the report OF the depart
ment Of public instruction the number Of
school children enumerated in Indiana 10
776, ,463; OF this number 400. los
are males and 376,360 are fe-
males. The number of males en-
rolled is 260,063 and females PAS
The average daily attendance is 366,047.
The number of teachers employed In the
different schools is l3,549; of this num-
Der 6,577 are males and 6,972 are
females. The total amount paid these
teachers every wear is SS,S72. 500. The
number Of school houses in the state is
9.S73. The value of school houses. in
cluding furniture. etc. is Sl6.003. 7l2 and
value of the apparatus ETC., is S76s, ,79l.
The total value OF school property is Sl6..
az. .5O4 and the average length OF school
days is lS2.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
He WINS THE BET.
Albert Hoffman Wagers $3 That He
Will Kill Himself, and Does Ii.

Reno, New, Jan. 30.-Albert Hoffman,
aged twentY-three, shot himself in the
stomach, making fatal wound. He went
into Wieland's saloon and offered TO bet
the oarkeeper s. he would kill himself
that night. The bet was accepted, the
money put up, and Hoffman went home
and won the bet. He was neither drunk
nor apparently crazy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
CARNEGIE At LAST,
He Talks at Length of the
Homestead Troubles.
No Official Connection with
the Steel Plant
Except an Investment Of
Surplus Capital.
GREAT FAITH IN FRICK,
GREAT FAITH IN FRICK,
Whom He Regards as the Best
Manager in the World,
And the Most Valuable Man
Pittsburg Ever Had.
Doubtless He Forgot About tn .
Pink erton Gang

Which Manager Frick Was RESPONSE
BILE Fora High Rate on the Ser
vices of the Latter Which the Ma
jority of Pittsburg's Citizens Will
Hardly Appreciate-Carnegie Con-
graduates Himself on Retiring from
the Active Business Cares Hefore
Compelled to DO So from Overwork-
His Great Love Tor Pittsburg.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
Three Killed by an Express Train.

GREENsBURG. Jan. s.; Last saturday
night at IL O'Clock the west-bound limited
express on the Pennsylvania road struck
and killed James Moore and James Boyd.
and fatally injured VILLAIN Moore. The
young men were walking on the track on
their way TO Bradenviile to attend dance
and were panied by four ladies, all
of whom escaped injury. The accident
haDDaned near LatrObe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
Fifty-seven Rescusd.

BUDA PEsTH. Jan. 2S.-A partially sue
cessful effort was made last night TO rescue
the men who were entombed yesterday
by the explosion in coal mine at Tokod
Grau. Filty-seven of the men were taken
out from the mine by means OF a shaft
that had not been used before for long
time. There are seventy-three men still
In the mine. They are, beyond ell doubt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
Poisons His Children and Himself.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 30-Earlv this morning
Fred Schumsn, cigar dealer, poisoned
his two children, Lottie and Frederick,
aged respectively twelve and fourteen
years. and then took poison himself. The
children are dead are Scnuman is dying
Reverses in business and melancholy on
account of the death of his wife leading to
insanity are the causes assigned for the
oof
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
The Twenty-Fourth Victim.

81. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-George Rucker.
the twenty-fouth victim OF the terrible oil
tank explosion. which took place q week
ago today at Alton Junction, on the Big
Four, died at Wanu last night. The com
mittee appointed to investigate the cause
Of the wreck is expected to begin lis
work early next week
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
IS At REST.
Funeral Services Over the
Distinguished Dead
Attended by Many Promi-
nent in Official Life.
TRIBUTES OF FLOWERS
Sent by the Fan1ily's Friends
and Sympathizers.
The Decorations at the Church h
Very Beautiful,

Surprising Any Similar Display Ever
in the Capitalize Day One OF Es-
peciRl Grief to Mrs. Blaine, Who
Did Not Attend the Exercises at the
Grave-The Provisions of the Will
and the Wealth of the Deceased.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
Another Combine.

JACKSON, Mich. Jan. pa combination
has JUS. been effected whereby the Colum.
bian straw paper company, with head
quarters at Chicago. secures control of
forty-one straw paper mills in the states
of Ohio, Michigan. Indiana. Illinois. Wis
consln, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri. Ne
brasks and Dakota. The company is
organized under the laws Of New Jersey,
with capital stock of $4,000,OOO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
Volunteers Este bliSh a Pro-
visiOnal Government.
Ar THE BAYONET'S POINT.
The Queens Attempt Toward
New Constitution
Precipitated What Threatened
Violent Methods.
Movement Toward Annexa-
ton TO the United States.

Messengers Dispatched to Washing
ton to Discuss the SituatiOn-Sitn-
lister Smiths Official Information
The L. ). Flagship MOhic,n Or
dered to Honolulu and the Ranger
Advised TO Be in Readiness-The
Information Creates Much of a
Stir at WashingtOn-PrObable Ac-
tion OF the Government.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

ST. PAUL. Jsu. 2S.-Realizing the public
desire for accurate information. and wish
ing TO give to the press every possible help
in securing news. the Chicago q Great
Western railroad turned It's official report
over 10 the Associated Press representa-
tive iOr his use In preparing this story
of tcday's acciden. TO tie Lumbermen's
excursion returning from ChicRgo. Near
Kent, H., a short distance from East Du-
buQue. while running about ten miles an
hour. the first three coaches on the train
were thrown from the track by broken
rail- The baggage car anu forward coach
went down the embankment and tipped
over on their sides, but the two following
coaches went down the embankment and
remained upright. Following are the CAS-
ug. ties.
We ACKERS, Minneapolis, killed.
The injured:
J. i. HUBERT.
J. /. HARRISON.
GUST HAAsLER.
WILLIAM HAKTwELL-
". L. 0IuE.
ii. /. HARRIS.
J. p LANSING.
q. W. FIRKISS.
Z. +. BACKNAN.
JOHN ". PORTER-
:. {. CHAMBERS
W. A. MCkUGHLIN.
J. NEWTON MIND, all Of MinuespoliL
). II. COLLINS. ST. Paul
A. GARYIN, Arlington.
4. T. JENSON, Dysart.
\. A. BELNET, Granite Falls.
Z. L. FLUTE, Armour
CHAgLKs CARPENTER, Fredericksburg, Is
w. /. MCGRRGOR, Granite Falls.
l.. A. SWIFT, IAnkton.
PETER CHRIsTIAKsON, Sleepy Eye.
II. SMITH, Gilman, Ia.
{. II. CHASE, Willow Park.
c. l.. STEWART, Cannon Falls,
J. MOORE, Coal Ridge.
Nc. 81. ALEXANDER. OgRt0nna.
0. J. Riley, RhInelender.
None of the injured will die. A doctor
was on the train who assisted in caring
for the wounded aud the railroad off 'ials
quickly brought additional assistance from
ali directions, and did all in their power
for the care Of the injured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
Three Coaches Hurled
Down an Embanknent
On the Chicago & Great
w Western, Near Kent, III.
ONE KILLED, THIRTY HURT.
The Accident Happened to the
Lum bermen's Excursion
Which Was Returning from
Chicago TO ST. Paul.

None Of the Inju cd Believed to Be
Dangerously Hurt The Twenty
Fourth Victim OF the Big Four Dis
aster at Alton junction Dies-The
Inquiry Soon TO BE Instituted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

Beching at any time is due to indiges-
tion-So,h are cured by Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

The VIII OF MT. bIaIns VIII De proDateu
in Augusta. Me-, which was his legal resi-
dence. The disposition he makes of his
property is characteristic OF the confidence
ne always repOsed in his wife and which
was such noticeable feature of the family
relation Everything is left unreservedly
to Mrs. Blaine; she is to be sole eXecutrix
and is not to be required to give any bond.
Mr.. Blaine's estate viii amount to about
SS0O,O00. The will was executed several
weeks since, at about the time Mr.. Blaine
was seized with the first serious attack of
heart failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30
cHAIto.s A0AIns1 WALL
SsssSosOs; O1ssoA sAo DooyA q Wes
sCeooosnsag 1Ao0.

1ssssassS O9sseA sAe DeesA q Wsyks
scsssssasse 1Asa.
The ehsfges made some time aeo bv
william AcNamsra against Alexander
Wall. chiss engineer Of the water depart
msnt. to tHs board Of public works. came
mp again yesterday on report by Super.
inssndsat EalIigan, 70 whom they ever,
referred fir investigation" Mr.. Caliisan
mas been u correspondence With several
Tor the p$rposs Of ascertaining the truth
OF the chasgss. and he submitted The ~
plies. Jahses Mcwiliiams. formerly super
intendsnt lot the spring Hill Water COM
pany, stating that the water ends Of the
Dow pamsp. which NcNamars says were
broken byjWali. cracked about four years
ago. and song before Wall had anything
to do with the system. A. to the
breaking lof the gate on the Holly
pump. 4. Porter. IN ex-smploys
OF the 1atsr works, stated that he
had bsen ordered TO close the gate. H
and another man were doing IL. when .
screw gavs way. Porter denies most posi-
lively MtHamara's statement that the
break wassdus 10 the valve or the aircham-
Der not being closed. Robert Day and n.
A. Chriso4. also ex-sngineers. gave similar
written testimony.
Thomasl Emerson, who keeps Q resort
near Brooklyn, complained 70 the board
that som1 Of the city employees in the
street Department had gone on his land
and cut Gown some Of his shade trees 70
get lumb<f with which TO repair . street.
He demands compensation, and Commits
sioncr RYAN was directed to inquire into
the mattel.
A requsyt for repairs to street crossings
~ Laurel tShade avenue WAS referred 70
the Observation-Disclosures