davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17

and when l presented my bill Dempsey
said: Davidson. where is your billp
Dempsey took my bill and marked IT %. n.
Der xts the bsm.sey 6 ss gsaiss as
can pay his OWE bills"
The bill In question. with the %. n.
Dempsey was shown him and ldentlned.
Continuing, witness said: when L nrst
Dempsey saying: Il see Beatty has been
arrested in Louisville. Send me some
money and l will get out of
town. l met Dempsey on the same
day at his Office. He said TO me: What
are you afraid Oft / am not afraid. lou
attend TO your own work. You need not
be afraid. If You are arrested will get
you lawyer and get you ball Ii you
have to go on the stand you swear you
never knew me. and Will swear the same.
If thev ask you about the powders say you
don't know"
This finished GallaQher's examination.
Gallagher was just as cool and collected as
if he were telling about the weather. he
had his story well In hand, and all through
his cross-examination he varied in no ma
terial point from his direct tes-
timony. The jury was lntently
interested In his story, and the
closest attention was paid, and that 1t
made a decided impression was manifest,
There was the utmost silence IN the room
and every one strained his ears TO catch
all he said. Robert Beatty was brought
into court and Identified bV Gaiiagher.
j. NJ. Davidson. Gallagher's alleged ac-
complice, was then called. He said: i
have known Gallagher thirteen years and
l have known Beatty four years. The hrst
time l met Dempsey was last August.
met Beatty about Aug. u. He
was with Gallagher. Beatty, Gal
lagher and myself went to the
knights OF Labor Hall, on Third
avenue. where we met Dempsey. There
was q woman there when we went In. She
left and Beatty said: There are the men,
Dempsey said: Well. boys we want some
men to go to Homestead to break the
strike Beatty suggested croton OIL
objected and Dempsey did, too, say
ing he did not want to harm
the men, only make them sick. made ND
my mind L would not have anything to do
with it. Dempsey said there was money in
it for US, and he would guarantee $50 for
us. Beatty after ards said there was
gold watch and chain in It,"
Davidson told the same story as sworn to
By Gallagher. He said Dempsey paid
him S12.
George w. Gail. the dispatcher of the
Penn-ayenue line at the pOwer-house
on Penn avenue. testified that Demp-
sey left S25 with him for man who
called and receipted for it, signing the
name Gallagher. Court then adjourned
until tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
A PI0US FRAUD.
Ralph c. Hunter viciimizeS Many Confiding
Church People of Bloomington. Ill.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOoMINGTON. ILL.,, Dec. 16-Consterna-
tion struck INTO this community, especial
~ the religious portion. to- night. when it
was discovered that Ralph G. Hunter had
fed from town unceremoniously. after
victimizing number of people in ely
manner. Hunter who is q man of forty
five. came here six weeks ago from New
York city. and announced be was o man of
means. He wanted to buy out book
store and locate. He was apparently
pious fellow. attending church and pray
ing at prayer-meetings. A number of the
prominent church people took hin in tow
and introduced him to several banks. He
displayed q certificate OF deposit for 81 900
on an Eastern bank. and on the strength
of this and has short acquaintance and as
sumed piety. be succeeded in drawing $3.50
from one of the leading banks of this city.
1t is not known yet how much he raked in,
hut IL seems likely the amount will be
large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17

be submitted to the Chamber shortly. The
government would ignore all questions
during the discussion of the estimates. To-
morrow he would introduce a bill provld-
ing for Buch an amendment OF the press
aw that persons libelIng ambassadors or
The sovereigns whom these ambassadors
represent in Paris, could be prosecuted.
CORRESPONDENTS EXPELLED.
The government Is greatly irritated at
the exaggeration of the Panama scandal
by fordgn journalists. and has resolved to
exerciSits powers to the fullest extent in
the suppression of such reports. To-day
the expulsion was announced Of Signor
Pernas,o. Paris correspondent OF the Cor
siderable circulation in Milan. for
having thrown suspicion upon General
Menabea, formerly Italian ambassador In
Paris u having been implicated In Pan
ANA br berry. This action on the part OF
the Nj nistry Is generally approved. as
MARQUIS Menabrea was o personal favorite
with tie people of France, notwithstand-
ing the antagonism of late years be-
tween France and the Italian King
dom. Nobody believes the charge
against Menabrea, who always possessed
o highreDut tation for integrity. and the In
sinnaton against Baron Mohrenheim are
believed TO be equally unfounded. The
government il also much dlspleased with
the reDOrts that have been sent abroad re-
garding tho danger OF an insnrrectlon.
Those alarmist reports find ready DnollcA-
tioD in English newspapers. but within
few days. since the Ministry showed reso-
lution not to haroor foreign correspondents
who were striking at the government. it is
noticed that the sensational utterances
of the London press, predicting In veiled
Language the downfall of the republic.
are either confined to the editorial columns,
or dated in large part from other capitals
than Paris, Just as it has been for long
time tbe rule of certain London newspapers
TO da;e their more sensational Russian
news from Vienna or Berlin.
In the parliamentary Commission of In
qniry, NJ. SouvOride and M. Tatischeff tes-
titled as to the charges of corruption
against the Russian press. NJ. SOuvoride.
who introduced himself IS the editor Of
the Novoe Vremya, protested that Nj. Della
hayes charges rs to the receipt of 100000
francs by the newspaper from the Panama
people were unqualified falsehOOds.
Neither he nor any of his fellow-lournal.
lists ia Russia as far as ne knew: had
tonon.d RCnnisr Ssnti%e ssMinisfsr nt
Finance, and NJ. Flourens. ex-Mlnister
of Foreign Affairs in 1865 should be called
by the commission to corroborate his state
ment They would be able to exonOrate
the Russian press from the accusations IN
question. NJ. Tatischeff made q similar de-
niei. After giving his testimony be made
q short speech Tn the commission to the
France was imperiled by this rising tide
of calumny." Unless the commission
would defend Russia against palpable
SANDERS sueh as had boon banded about
recently. the most deplorable results might
be expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
SCENES IN THE CHAMBER.

Socialists and BOulan gists Attempt Co Wor-
~ NJ. Ribot-CorrespondentsE Expelled.
PARIS, Jan. 16.-Immediately after the
opening of the Chamber to-day M. Lazy,
Socialist Deputy for the Seine, interpret
lated the government as to the expulsion
of four NihiHsts from France on Jan.
Is at the instance of Baron Mohren.
helm. Russian ambassador. What had
these four men done, he asked, that the
right of living in a free country should be
denied them. He and bis colleagues were
anxious to learn whether they lived under
q popular government. or under govern
ment which, while ostensibly free. had al.
lied itself with the institutions of medieval
despotisms.
CM. Ribot replied at length to the inter-
pelIation. Since the discovery of Nlhll-
ist bomb factory in Paris in 1889. he said
the police had watched with unremitting
vigilance all dangerous persons. France
would never permit foreigners to intrigue
on her soil against other powers. The gov
ernment would not hesitate to expel per-
soma who came To the country for the pur-
pose of plotting there the overthrow of
other governments.
Antoine Jourde, Socialist Deputy for the
Gironde. moved, amid much confussion,
that the discussion of the expulsion be
allowed to proceed. as vital interests were
at stake. If the government had the right
10 expel those who disagree with its opin-
ions in domestic or foreign politics, he said,
it might as we'll proclaim g depotism at
once. An uproar followed this statement
the Socialists cheering and the rest of the
Chamber shouting their d:sapproval. On
the vote. Deputy JOurde's motion was lost
by 352 TO "a.
Lucian Millevoye. Boulangist Deputy for
the Somme. asked N. Bourgeois whom the
lobbyist Arton. and the German traitor and
adventurer, Herr. would be prosecuted.
These men, against " hom all the resources
of the law ought to have been exhausted,
had been permitted to 60 their way without
hands being raised to stop them. They
held the secrets of the Panama corruption
which the government pretended to be SO
anxious to probe. They had given and
taken the bribes, yet no apparent effort was
making to punish them for their crimes or
10 force from them the evidence they held
of the crimes of Others.
81 refuse to associate myself with the
makers of unsubstantiated charges" an
swered Nj. Bourgeois. ION Jan. z var.
rent had already been issued for NJ. Ar
tons arrest. brought tho case of nj. Herr
Two subpenas were Issued for HIM some
time ago, ana to-day they were changed 10
summones tor him 10 appear as an ac-
cused party"
The last statement by NJ. bourgeois was
received with prolonged cheers from the
Left. NJ. Millevoye shouted, why did
You wait so longs" but nj. Bourgeois
ignored the question.
A committee from the Deputies. which
cevotes itself to questions of parliamentary
business procedure. urged NJ. Ribot 20
finish the Panama inquiry with all possi-
bio speed. lest the other business OF the
Cham ber be- delayed. NJ. Ribot replied that
the magistrates examination had been a.
most completed, and that tho report would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
wealthy Young Man sufiocated.

MONTREAL, Jan. lG-Arthur Allan.
youngest son of the late Sir Hugh Allan
met death by suffocation as an early hour
this morning at about l:30 o'clock. The
other occupants cf the house were awak-
ened By smoke issclng from Allan's sitting.
room. When tho door was opened the
names were speedily cxtinguishec. and the
yonng man was found sitting In his easy
chair dead. Investigation showed that he
bad probably fallen asleep and dropped his
nghted cigar into a waste paper basket.
The deceased was one of the most popular
young men In the city. He had an income
OF about 500 year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
MoAuiifre Wanted a Fake. Fight.

Boston. Jan. 16.-The Post publishes
story In which Dick Burge. the English
pugilist is represented as saying that in
his last conference with McAuliffe the
latter. who had been drinking and was very
liberal in his condolences. approached him
on the matter of putting up fake" fight
between them. According TO Burge. Nc
Aulifie. after stating that be did not want
10 fight. because a beaten man was no good
In the country, said: Now, Dick. You would
like to make some big money. and you can.
We can make n match and get Dig purse.
and you can make q small fortune; but
will only make match on condition that
must be the winner. You can make more
money by IL than you can make in . dozen
fights IN England. and so long as you are
not going 10 remain in this country. it
won't hurt you much.n The Post adds that
IL Is stated that the price offered To Burge
TO agree for McAulitfe TO win was SIS, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
JOHN LIS REASON RESTORED.
The Ex-Chempion Says He Has Reti.
frnI,n the Iinr-Gnddard Thraatanaa

The Ex-Champion Says He Has Retired
from the Ring-Goddard Threatened.
YOUNGSTOWN. Jan. 16.-John L. Sullivan,
who has been playing an engagement here.
in On interview. said: my career so far
as pugilism is concerned closed with my
fight with Corbett l have retired from
the ring and will not. under any circum-
stances enter 1t again. What l want to
see Is If any of the others can hold the
championship as long as | did. AS for
Goddard. when l meet him l will show him
that am no third-rate fighter. and there
Will be no articles of agreement either. l
feel kindly towards Corbett and am satis-
lied he will whip Mitchell If a fight is ar
ranged and nope he will rs want to sec
the championship remain in America"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
Three Thousand Miles on Horseback.

SAN FRANCIsco, Jan. 16 - Gisbert
WRcher. of Chicago, arrived here last
night after riding horseback overland from
Chicago. 1t took him ninety-eight days to
travel three thousand miles by n circuit
Gus route. and he had many. thrilling ad-
ventures. He rode one horse all the way
and both man aud beast finished the long
trip in good condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
COLUMBIA FLOUR
BEST IN THE WORLD.
ACME MILLS. West Washington street.
STEAMER BOTHNIA In PERIL.
But for the Prompt Work Of the Crew tn
Vessel Might Have Been Burned.

But for the Prompt Work of the Crew tho
Vessel Might Have Been Burned.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-The Cunard- line steam
er Bothnia, from New York to Liverpool,
arrived at Queenstown to-day. At noon.
Jan. Is, when the steamer was In latitude
81 north, longitude IL west. a fire broke
out in the after store-room. but it was
promptly quenched by the crew. The fire
was caused by the upsetting of lamp in
the provision stOre-room. Many of the
ships stores were destroyed. The steamer
for time was in the gravest danger of a
disastrous fire. Next to the store-room was
stored quantity of oil. Had this caught
fire the result would be hard to foretell.
The well-directed efforts of the crow pre-
vented this. however, and q possible oalam.
ity was averted. The captain of the
steamer has made no report of the fire to
the aQenta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
Political Notes

The Democratic members of the Delaware
Legislature have nominated George Gray
for United States Senator by scclamation.
The Joint Democratic caucus of New Jer-
sey Democratic Legislators have nominated
James smith. jr., for Senator. Governor
Albeit Withdrew az the last minute.
The Republican majority in the lower
house OF the Colorado LEGISLATURE are now
IN a minority by the bolt OF Represent tative
Funderburgh, who has gone over to the
fusionists because of failure to secure all
the patronage he thought he was entitled to.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
AIoyements of Steamers.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 15 Arrived: Norseman,
from Be ston; Runic, from New York.
HAMBURG, Jan. 14-Arrived: Taormlna,
from New York.
LIZARD. Jan. 16.-Passed: Dania, from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
SILVER AND THE REVENUES
Two Things Which Are Causing Demo-
cratic Congressman Deal of Worry.

The Andrew Bill for the Repeal of the Shers
man Act Not Likely to Pass the House
Without Opposition from the Blandites
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splints Special Trusses Crutches Elastic
Hosiery. Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
EYES In the State. WIN. II. ARMSTRONG g co.
az South Illinois Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
Governor Sworn in at His Home.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 16.-Hon. Peter
Turncy. ef-justice of Tennessee, was
sworn in as Governor at his home:in Win
chester. to-day. Judge Turney has been
seriously i'll and is convalescent, but WAS
not able to come to Nashville to-day to be
inauGurated. A legislative committee
waited upon him at his home and Justice
Snodarass. of the Supreme Court. admins
tered the oath of office. The scsne was i'm
pressive. The remarkable feature of the
incident is this: Judge Turney refused to
resign his position as Supreme judge be-
fore taking the oath. He holds that by
taking the oath for Governor the judicial
office Is vacated and he can then appoint
his own successor on the Supreme Bench.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-17
Held an Election to Pick Postmaster.

BLOOMFIELD. Ind. Jan. lG.-The DEM
ocratie patrons of this postotfice decided,
by an election on Saturday. to recommend
William l.. lsenhower for the postmaster
ship under the incoming administration.
lie defeated w. +. Inman 25 votes in poll
OF 229. Mr.. lsenhower is young man and
well qualified for the position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28
The Valentine scrtp Case..

OLYMPIA. Dec. 27.-[special. SENATOR
John II. Mitchell. of Oregon, has sue
ceeded in having the celebrated Valentine
Scrip cases of NJ. L. Baer VS.. the Moran
Bros. Co., corporation, and Jacob C.
Mann VS.. the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company advanced on the docket of the
United States supreme court at Washing
ton City, 10 be argued and submitted
March 5. 1894. This Valentine Scrip holds
lands adjacent to Seattle and Tacoma
running up into millions of dollars in
value. and the decision of the court of
last resort will settle the title of these
lands forever. Gov. McGraw and Attor.
ney General Jones Joined with Senator
Mitchell in urging advancement of the
raSex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28
SHORT and CONCISE.
An Open Statement OF . Seattle Citizen
and What Electricity Dia for Him.

TO ALL CONCERNED: This is to
certify that DR.. Darrin's Electro Magnetic
treatment has relieved me Of ringing and
roaring noises in the head and ears of 4
years standing. and am also ranidiy re-
covering from my rheumatism. recon-
mend the afflicted to try him as he Is the
best doctor / ever treated with. I can be
seen and referred to st my residence, $50
Broadway, Seattle, Wash.
JACOB Fl. SHAW.
DR.. Darrin still continues to treat at the
low rate of s. per month for each and
every disease until cured. except in surgi-
cal and special complicated cases.. The
worthy poor will be treated free from 10
to IL q. m. daily.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free ct his
Offices in Hotel Stevens, corner Front and
Marion streets, Seattle. Wash. Office
hours, 10 to s p. m. daily; Sundays, 10 a.
m. to Up. m.
He makes a speciality Of all diseases of
the Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat. Catarrh and
Deafness and all anervous, chronic and
private diseases in either sex of whatever
nature, If curabie; no cases taken if not.
Most cases can be treated at home alter
one visit to the doctors Office. Circulars
and question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28
THE 0o-CENT COOLIES.
Mr. Graham's Reply to the Canadian
Who Dislikes White Men.

SEATTLE, Dec. 70, 1893.
To THE EDITOR: notice in your issue of
the gath inst. communication from my
friends George Cassidy & Co., of Vancou-
yer. b. C., accusing me of making an as
sertion. after returning from trip made
20 his city some time ago, that they were
employing Chinese at 80 cents per day 10
work in their shingle mills. had ii from
good authority that they were paying
their coolie labor 80 cents to SIPS day !;
that coolies filled ali positions in the mill
except those of iiler and engineer, and that
when the tariff was removed they would
be strictly in it to compete for the Sound
shingie trade. because they could get their
material cheaper and could knock us out
on the price of labor. Maybe Mr.. Cassidy
pays coolies more than other employers
do for the same work done from philan-
thropic motives. but he did not so impress
NE on my cali on him. While he may pay
hisIChinese II cents per 1 900 for packing
shingles, as he says he does, other firms,
l was told. paid less than cents.
| would think that poor white men
would DO good enough for him to employ.
But no; he says he gives the preference to
the coolies, as he finds them "easy critters
to drive" presume it is all in the way
man is brought up. For my part, prefer
to do business with white men, even if I
have a row with them now and then and
pay them higher wages. Ii struck me, on
my short stay in Vancouver. that soon
there would be only two classes in the Do
minion, one the employers the other the
Chinese. i may be saturated with anti
Chinese doctrine, but cannot help it. nor
do l want to stop the disease. | could
have bought shingles cheaper at Vancou-
yer than here, bat was deferred by the
heavy weights and the tariff. which is 80
cents per NJ Iextend Mr.. Cassidy a kind
invitation to call on Us when he comes to
Tacoma. and will show him the folly of
giving the preference 10 pig-tailed China
man rather than an American at the same
rate of pay. W. c. GRAHAM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28
PIummers High Tia. Didn's Come.

FArgHAyEy. Dec. 27.-fSpeciai. Plum
mer's high tide failed 70 maserialize here
IL Just reached spike driven in . pile on
the water front in leo by A. Mclean.
then master mechanic of the Fsirhaven Il
Southern road, 10 mark the highest tide
OF that year.
LACoxsEa. Dee 2T-TSpeciai. The
much talked Of high tide which was 70
put IN its appearance on December % or
IS and which has been the absorbing ques-
tion among our many Swinomish farmers
for the past two weeks has failed to put in
an appearance as yet and the many inhab-
ifants are once again taking their usual
nightly rest instead of watching their
dykes and looking for the high tide. The
mere announcement that We were TO have
high tide. even . foot higher than the
usual high tide. TO say nothing about
twenty-hve-foot tide, caused great anxiety
among the ranchers of our most fertile
fats, as tide . foot higher than usual
with q southeast or q northwest wind
would have done great damage all over the
fats, but now as the tides for the past two
days are receding all anxiety is past and
everything quiet, even the monotonous
tide question. The highest tide was Sun
day morning. but it was not as high by
number of inches ~ il was on . couple of
different times last winter. Monday MORN
ing's tide was nine inches lower and this
mornings tide about seven inches still
lower, thus making sixteen inches fall off
In tides in the last two DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-28
PER SONAL.

Or. ]. J. Smith. of Franklin, is guest at the
Occidental
C. B. Jordsn. OF San do Fuca. Is stopping at
the Occidental.
PIP Leonard. of Muskegon, Mich. is guest
at the Northern
Mr. aud Mrs II. II. Snow. of Helena, ara regis
tered at the Rainier.
Mr. and Mrs A. r. Titlcw, OF Tacoma, are
guests at the Northern.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Hochstadter, of CentrslIa, are
stopping at the Northern.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Montaldo, Of Davenport,
are stopping at the Grand
C. 8 Mcfarland. OF Oak Harbor. registered
yesterday az the Arlington.
C. n. Atkins and r. A. Fairchild, OF What
com, are guests at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell, OF San Jose, Cal,
are stopping at the Occidental.
Mr. and Mrs Jarrett T. Lewis. OF Port Towns
end, are guests at the Occidental
Mr. and Mrs. II. s. Cannon. OF Brooklyn. are
tourists stopping at the Northern.
= C. Wilson came up from La Conner yestsr-
day and is stopping st the Arlington
f. NJ Ranch came over from Pomsroy yester-
day and registered at the Occidental.
". T. FIweil, city clerk of snohomish, 10 In
the city today. registered az the Grand
George D. shannon came over from Olympia
yesterday and registered at the Northern.
Mrs Samuel Means i. dangerously fl with
dtphtnsria, at 2i09 Third street. and the house
10 quarantined.
Hsnry r. Balch, o. Minneapolis, OF the firm
OF Henry 4 BaIch. and l. " Towne, OF the same
city. are at the Rainier.
Mira E. Van Zands, Miss Kate Van Zandt.
OF New whsicoR. and Miss A. p. Batch ard
Mrs. J. A. Laurie, OF Auscortes. registered yes
terday st the Arlington.
Dunsmore Daily, who has been In the city on
visit 10 his mother ana sister. Mira and Mise
Hughes, left last night for Victoria. to join the
Royal Thes,er company, which produces
"Phmu.x" on Monday.