davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
Floating PaaIce Launched.

CHESTER. Pa, Aug. 1.-THE largest side
wheel steamboat in the world slid of the
ways and into the Delaware river yester-
day. The yards Of the Delaware River
Iron bodybuilding and Engine company
were crowded with people attracted: by
the unusual sight. The officials Of the
Fall Biver line. whose feet the uew boat
will head, were present. The new boat
has not yet been named, but as she is q
sister ship to the Puritan, Plymouth,
Providence and Pilgrim, she will probably
be called the Priscilla
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
EnpIand's Loss 10 Our Gain.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE sum of R262, 900
was withdrawn from the Bank of Eng
land yesterday for shipment to the United
States. The Hamburg American. lire
steamship Fuerst Bismarck sails from
Southampton for New York today and
will take consignments Of gold amount
ing To RS8O OOO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
panforth PrecIpItated tho COLLAPSE.

NEW YORK, Aug. IL. The Morning
Advertiser prints an interview with Bank
Examiner Judson. in which Mr.. Judson
says, IF State Treasurer Danforth had
not withdrawn the e250,o0o Of the states
fund the Madison Square bank would
still have its doors open, and all would be
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
Cabinet Crisis Threatened.

LONDON. Aug ia dispatch from
Buenos Ayres says the Radicals have en-.
tered La Plata. Minister De Vale has or
dered the contending factions to disarm.
The Radicals claim that their government
has been recognized. Congress opposes
them. 1t is reported that the cabinet Is
divided, and that crisis Is imminent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
Visitor From the skIea

SAVANNAH, Aug. 1l.-A large meteor
passed over this city lset night end struck
In the marsh near the Isle Of Hope, .
suburb Of Savannah. This shoot was felt
IN the city and caused grsa> Excitement In
the ssotion near whore u fell.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
Cleveland Not Likely 10 WORN

GOLDEN. Colo. Aug ll.-President
Cleveland was hanged In efigy here last
night by free silver enthusiasts. The figure
supposed 10 represent the president was
swung to a telegraph pole In front Of
Mayor Koenig's grocery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
SWEPT An esiors n.

WEST surERroR, Wis, Aug 11.-A
special from Iron River says A cyclone
passed eight miles southeast Of here. near
Spring Lake II swept away everything
in its path. Lives are thought 70 have
been lost
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-11
4 Rape Fiend's end.

wAYoRoss, Ga, Aug. 1L-Jsck Cham
bers, colored, was taken from two officers
and lynched near this place HE body is
still hanging to Q tree near the road and
Is being viewed by many people. He con-
fspssd to having taken part In outraging
Mrs. George Warren last year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
BIG SHIPMENT OF GOLD.
La Champagne to Carry Away To-Day Over
$4000,000 in Yellow Coin.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEw YORK. Jan. 20.-Although the sub
treasury was closed to-day because of the
funeral of ex- President Hayes, the gold ex-
ports tomorrow promise to be even heav-
ier than were looked for by the Wall-street
community. 1t was announced yesterday,
however. that La Champagne's hour of de-
parture would be postponed until o'clock,
which would largely do away with the
time problem. The steamers agents tele-
graphed to the Postmaster general and Sc
cured permission to hold the vessel until
the hour stated. AS gold is a most profita-
10 be one to cheer her owners. According to
the best estimates btaina BILE this afternoon
the liners gold Will be made of shipments
agaregnting q total of 81, $50, COO. In addi-
tion there will be another lot of $500, 600.
OF this amount, however. all will not have
to come from the sub-treasury. The ship
pers secured from various banks 81 500 900
in coin, which was put on board the steam.
er to-day. along with $4,000 which had
been brought on from san Francisco by
Lazard Freres. OF the gold from the banks
the Chemical is said to have furnished
S300,0O0 and the Hanover National and the
City Bank $4,000 each. To count and de-
liver the balance. to be taken from the sub
treasury. will require about three hours
work by the government officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
MRS. LOPEZ SUES FOR A DIVORCE.
Wants to Be Separated from the Cruel Son of
an Argentine Dictator.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
SIOUX FALLS, S. d.. Jan. 20.-Mme. Maud
Alexanderine Lloyd Lopez has begun an
action here for divorce against Enrique
Lopez. OF Buenos Ayres Argentine Repub-
lie. The plaintiff alleges cruelty and non
support. The General has made answer
and. 1t is expected, will be here in person
TO fight the case. The parties were mar
ried in London ten years ago and have two
children. both Of whom are in Sioux Falls
with the mother. The defendant is the son
of Genrnl Lopez, who. eighteen or twenty
years ago, was dictator of the Argentine
Republic. Six years ago the son began TO
Initiate the father. He sacrificed his inter
est in his fathers estate for 100000. went
TO Europe. purchased guns and ammuni-
tion. returned To South America, equipped
one Thousand men and was just preparing
TO lncite n rebellion when his plans were
frustrated. his arms taken and he found
himself a political ontcast and n bankrupt.
lie became dIssiDated and his family was
thrown upon the charity of friends. The
defendants attorney Is General Boferrior.
who served In the rebellion led by Lopez's
father twenty years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
PRINCESS FLOUR.
NEITHER BETTER NOR WORSE.
Report of Dr. Johnston on Mr. Blaine's Condi.
tiOn-Cannot Take Solid Foods.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20-Mr. Blaine is not
so we'll this evening. although there is no
alarming change. At 5:45 o'clock Dr. Hyatt
drove to Mr.. Blaine's house. and DR.. John
ston followed few moments later. and as
he alighted from the carriage he
directed the driver to 60 to his
Office for certain medicines. The servant
drove back rapidly, and the medicine was
Immediately taken TO the sick room. Rep
resentatiye HIT who was in the house be-
fore the physicians came, lefS the house.
but had no information to impart as to Mr..
Blaine's condition. After being in the
house for the greater part of
All hour. the physicians reap
peared. DR.. Johnston said their
visit at this time did not indicate any
alarming change. He said that he simply
desired to consult with DR.. Hyatt, not hav-
ing had that opportunity during the day.
There was no significance. he said to be
attached to the sending to his Office for
medicines. There was something that he
needed. and he sent for it. Mr.. Blaine wos
entirely conscious, he said. and conversed
while he and DIR. Hyatt were there. He
considered Mr. Blaine abont the same as
he had been for the past two days, neither
better nor worse. but If ANYTHING q little
stronger. 1t is learned that Mr. Blaine has
not taken solid nourishment for more than
four weeks and Of course could not gather
any material strength.
Dr. Johnston returned to the Blaine resi-
dence at $40 and remained at his patients
bedside until 10 o'clock. When the phy-
sician left be said that there was nothing
to add to what he had already given out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
DARK PICTURE OF CANADA.
An Ostracised AnnexatiOnist Tells Harrow
ing Story of the Condition of the Dominion.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Jan. 20--E. A. McDon-
aid. of Toronto. who lost his seat in the
Toronto Council. his commission as an Off
Ger in her Maiesty's militia and o fortune
OF 100000 through advocating the
annexation of Canada to the United
States. is in Buffalo. Mr.. McDon-
cid, when asked TO express his views
upon the annexation question replied:
Those who say that the annexatiopist SEN
timent Is popular in Canada say that which
Is not so and give expression 10 an untruth.
which IN their own minds and hearts they
know to be untrue. It is easy to be seen
why the timid advocates of annexation
dare not wear the badge of their principles
on their breast and speak their views i'm
public. Ii means ostracIsm by the churches
injustice in the courts and general snub
from disappointed officials for the man
who comes out squarely for annexation.
lie 10 called traitor and other vile names.
But let every fair minded American look
at our condition and then at tho principles
which the annexetlonisti in Canada advo-
Gates. Real estate has become n liability.
1t is cheaper TO pay rent than TO pay taxes.
All our best blood is going TO the United
States. The court at Ottawa Is bloated.
but the people are poor. The tex.payers are
Rroaning under the weight of a government
as expensive "a that which rules the sew
anty million people OF the United states,
besides paying tribute England in the
way of paying 4 GoyernOr-generalS $50 600 a
year and supporting his expensive suite at
Rideau Hall The country Is impover-
lshed, bankrupt, and is now experiencing
difficulties in floating loans in the mother
country, for England - now Quitting the
value OF Canadian securities Sloth exists
In all the markets, ana the colony is beg
CARED 10 support few In magnifcence."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
RUTHERFORD b. HAYES,
Jan. II. 1893.


On the breast rested the beautiful dec.
grafton of commander in chief of the
Loyal Legion, and on the left lapel of the
0resS-c0at the decoration OF the Army of
West Virginia. Across the window seat in
the south end of the room stretched a large
American flag; held In place by bnnches of
white and yellow roses and wreaths of
many shaded heliotropes. exhaling their
penetrating perfume on the freezing air.
Around the bier were many beautiful
floral tributes. The GIFT of President Har-
rison was in the best Of taste, and in
harmony with the well-known wishes of
General Hayes. Ii consisted of simple
wreath OF English ivy. with lilies of the
valley and white hyacinths. The flowers
from the old gardener of the White House.
Henry Pfster. etar of smIlax with white
camellias, though not elaborate. was ex-
Quisitc In rich simplicity. The tribute of
Ohio COmmandery of the Loyal Legion
was calIas and white hyacinths banked on
Illinois was a bank of Mareehal Mel roses
and Easter lilies. The floral piece from
the members of the General Assembly and
the State officers of Ohio was the most
elaborate 1t was q q. A. r. badge pendant
from rectangular frame nearly four feet
In height. AT the bottom was banked n
sheat OF ripened wheat on myrtle, with
pink and white roses rising above.
The frame work was smilax and delicate
ferns. with callas. white carnations and
hyacIntbs and yellow roses alternating.
The badge proper consisted OF star of
white immortelles above crossed arms
OF white hyacinths. the flag OF
white and lacqueminot roses with
purple immortelles for stars and q
lower star of white hyacinths and yellow
roses. No floral piece was more admired
than the gilt of Cornell Chapter of ID. k
T., the college fraternity of which General
Hayes was mem ber. 1t was scroll
opened TO show the single word 'Finisn
On account OF delayed trains many floral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
CONVICTED OF POISONING.
The Jury in the Homestead Case Finds Hugh
T. Dempsey Guilty.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 20-Judge Stowe de-
livered his charge in the Homestead poison
ing case against Hugh F. Dempsey. district
master workman Of the knights of Labor,
at the opening of court this morning In
his charge Judge Stowe said: ''You
will first determine as questions of
fact whether poison was used by Gal
lagher in the mill, as he says it
was. and. if So whether w. r. Griffith. the
man named in the Indictment was sickene
by such poison. and. if so. whether Hugh
I. Dempsey, the defendant. was party to
such poisoning rs alleged by the common
weath. have carefully avoided anything
like an opinion upon either Of these
facts, because it is for you alone TO
determine them nd render your verdict
in accordance with such determi n nj tion.
without fear OF favor. The Jury retired
about 1870 o'clock, and after being out
nearly three hours returned with a verdict
of guilty.
At Ito O'Clock the jurors came into court
and asked for further instructions as to the
third and fourth counts. which charged
defendant with conspiring with divers
The court told the jury there was no evi-
dence 10 warrant conviction on
these counts. and the case
turned to the first count. which
charged DEMPSEY with admins
teTing poison with intent to ccmmIt mur-
der. IL the jury believed him guilty of
being implicated in the administration of
poison he was guilty on the first count.
The jury retired upon these further in
structions. The impression given by the
questions asked by the Jury was that
the verdic: wonld be guilty. Mr. Porter.
attorney for Mr. DEMPSEY looked disap-
pointed. and said: That looks like con-
viction to me. unless am very much sur
prised." The Jury returned at 1:20 with O
verdict of guilty rs indicted. The court
room was crowded with friends of the
defendant at the time and the verdict
ward demonstration.
When Dempsey heard the verdict the
color left bis face and beads of perspiratiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
FELLOWS HINTS AT BRIBERY.
He Is Convinced There Was q Big Panam,
Steal on This Side of the Atlantic.

He Is Convinced There Was q Big Panama
Steal This Side of the Atlantic.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-In reference to the
American end OF the Panama canal scan-
dal the Washington correspondent of the
World says: Congress is going to find
out how the Panama millions sent to this
country to secure American acquiescence'
in the canal project were distributed. Con-
gresham Fellows Is pressing his resoiu-
tion foT On investigation, and is convinced
that the first step in the gigantic steal was
taken on this side of the Atlantic, and
that Americans shared in the fraud. The
American acquiescence.' be says, was ac-
complished by bribery in securing control
of the American railroad across the 18TH
mus. The majority of the stock was bought
at the market price and turned over to the
French company at o big margin of in
crease, which was divided among the
American manipulators and che head cou-
spirators in France. Colonel Fellows be-
lieves the French government will assist
the United States in discovering the names
of the Americans involved. and that con-
gressiODal action should not be delayed.
In discussing his resolution calling for an
investigation Colonel Fellows said:
- 1t has been disclosed In the criminal
proceedings in France that two OF more
millions were sent to this country to secure
control of the Panama railroad, and to
thus obtain firm grasp on the isthmus
commerce. The French managers and
their American abettors however, failed TO
take into account the rights which this
country held under the New Grenada
treaty. This treaty made the establish
ment Of the railroad under American
auspices possible. but the Frenchmen con.
ceived the idea of capturing both the
treaty and privileges, with the connivance
OF certain Americans With the canal
under their control, they figured that COM
meRe between the gulf and the Pacific
would be under their personal regulation,
without the possibility of effective protest
from the United States. Under tho Monroe
doctrine the French government has no
authority TO acquire control of commerce
across the isthmus. Panama is q vital point,
and this government should not submit TO
Its control by any foreign power. Had the
Panama fraud escaped detection 1t is i'm
possible 10 say what serious effect upon
this country's commerce would have been
caused by the fact that q foreign power
had control of the isthmus. Before the
French governments threw q search light
on the great fraud arrangements had al
ready been made 10 operate a line of steam-
ships Oh the Pacific In opposition to an
American company. The American line
was established on the assurance that this
government would demand full acknow-
Iedgment OF its privileges under the New
Grenada treaty. but having absorbed con-
troll OF the railroad the French company
thought there would be no opposition 20
farther encroachment on our rights at the
isthmus- i understand that it is still the
intention of the French company 70 estab-
lsh tho Pacific line Of steamers. and Con.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
SAW THE BREMEN ELEPHANT"
But When He Returned the Steamer and His
Prisoner Had Sailed for America.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-Jacob David, the
defaulting cashier of Chicago building
association, who was recently arrested In
Germany, was q passenger on board the
steamship Aller. from Bremen. which ar
rived at her docks to-day. Detective
Heller, of Chicago. who arrested David,
after placing his prisoner on board the
steamer, went to see the elephant"
in Bremen by Ras-light. He remained
too long and the big steamer sailed with
the defaulter. leaving the officer behind.
Heller was almost distracted on learning
that the vessel had gone. but. on appealing
to the United States consul word was
csbled to this city to have David captured
upon arrival
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21

stood out upon his forehead. With bowed
head he left the courtroom In company
with attorney Porter. Once outside
the doors Dempsey was surround
ed by crowd OF sympathIZers;
nrominent among whom were several
members of the old advisory committee OF
the locked.out HOmesteaders. 10 re-
porter Mr. Dempsey said he had no COM
ment to make. except to repeat the decia-
ration that he is an innocent man. Az
torney Porter said the verdict was a false
one, and that he would at once make sppli-
cation for new trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
NOVELIST STEVENSON DYING.
Ill with Consumption at His Samoan Island
Home, Which He May Never Leave

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20-Leigh Lynch.
worlds fair commissioner for Samoa, who
arrived yesterday with many curios. said
to-day that novelist Stevenson would
probably never leave his island home. as he
is dying of consumption. Stevenson Is not
writing n new novel as has been stated. al
though he works q few hours every morn
ing upon little matters presumably for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
Displayed the Wrong Signal.

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Jan. 2O.-George
June, the operator on whose block the col
lision of Pennsylvania railroad trains last
night occurred. to-day swore that he dis
played q white light when he should have
mistake on account of misunderstanding.
He supposed that the road was clear. and
did not realize that tho Newark local train
had come to q standetlll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
Eight workmcn Fall Thirty Feet.


CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-By the breaking of
scafiold at noon TO- day eight laborers at
work on the building being erected at No.
1886 Wabash avenue were thrown to the
ground. q distance of thirty feet. Frank
Ward and Julius Femery were so badly
hurt that they are not likely to recover
Patrick Nolen. James Cody. Lawrence
Ehrett Michael Powers. Joseph Fers and
j. Runan, wero more or less seriously hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
Movements Of steamers.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Arrived: Sorrento,
from Hamburg; Aller. from Bremen.
SCILLY. Jan. 20-Signalsd: Western
land, from New York, for Antwerp.
KINsALE. Jan. 20.-Passed: Tauric from
New York. for Liverpool.
LIZARD, Jan. 20.-Passed: Denmark, from
New York, for London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
Conahs and Hoarseuess

The irritation which induces coughing imme-
diately relieved by use OF Browns Bronchial
Trocbes." Sold only in boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21

CAREFUL nousekeeper always has Dr. Bulls
Cough syrup IN the house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21
Grief for the Death OF George Dorland.
oil 10 ha Irdtanannlia

Grief Tor the Death OF GeOrgo DOrIand.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPoRTE. Ind. Jan. 2O.-This city is sor-
rowing greatly over the death of George
c. Dorland, which WAS caused BY the big
wreck this morning on the Lake Erie &
Western railroad at Peru. He was the
most popular citizen In town and county.
and was a prominent insurance man,
Mason. Odd-fellow and member of the q,
A. r. The funeral will occur Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-21

Congress and State Legislatures Adjourn.
The national Senate and House paid ad-
ditiOnal marks of respect to the memory of
ex-Presldent Hayes by adopting resolutions
of regret and adiournIng without transact
ing any business. The Legislatures of
Missouri, Minnesota and Massachusetts
also adjourned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
Shopping is always
A favoite pastime
With the ladies,

And one which they especially enjoy in the spring. To enjoy it
most, come and look ut our exhibition of Spring Styles in dress goods
and trimmings. Every year brings out new ideas, and we bring out
all OF the ideas that are in vogue. Everything in vogue is in our
stock, which, among other things, includes the largest assortment of
ladies capes and Jackets in the city, also chIdren's cloaks. A large
line OF carpets-velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrains. 1t
includes a great many other things which must be seen to be appre-
clated. Seeing is admiring in this case, and for that reason our store
daily thronged with admirers and buyers of the latest novelties.
when shopping do not fail to call at d. MCKINNONS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17
THE CITY.

PERSONAL ITEMS.
Rev. ". II. Jordan returned to Sioux
Falls.
John Chaplin. Of Winfred, visited our
city between trains.
Secretary d Stats Thorssn and wife
were passengers west Cor Pierre
Attorney Frizzell rsturnsd from Sioux
Falls, after several dsyas absence.
w. H. Jones and Wits, of this city. Last
Saturday sailed from New York Tor
Liverpool.
Chas. Cole, OF Usage, Ia, was an ar
rival BY the train from the east and viii
be the guest Of Rsv. J. w. Jenkins.
A. W. Holdridge went east to-day with
grips loaded down with advertising mat
ter. He win visit points in Iowa before
his return.
! Mrs. d. D. Holdridge returned from
Howard on the noon train, having driven
over there yesterday with her husband
to attend the funeral 81 ID. 4. Chase.
John Bartine came in from the west
Cd ! short visit to Madison. He has 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-17

AT a Recommending Of the freman's
executive committee the following COM
mittees on arrangements for the forth
coming dance on the 18th inst. were APP
pointed:
Hall-Wll A. Smith, Cliff Bingham,
VIM. Blake.
Printing-Henry Stott, John Pfster,
Henry Neff.
Observation-Disclosures Pfster, ..sE. P.
Mueller.
Music-H. r. Wood, j. /. Hubbell,
VIM, Blake.
Tickets-D. T. Scott, N. M. Stott,
JohntF Fitzgerald.
Reception-Ed. Stitzel, M. J.. McGil-
livray, HI. y. Patterson.
Floor Managers-M. j. Brennan, G. A.
Nichols, John Walsh.