davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

testified he lived one mile from the Mar nerings. Corroborated previous testi- mony in regard to conditions of table and of corpse. Helped lay out the corpse. could not straighten out hand or arm and had to cut the clothes to remove them from the body. Laid out the remains on plank that had been used for dressing pigs on. This plank was suggested by Mrs Mannering. It was cleansed before being used and covered with sheet. Nothing was done to the body. In re- gard to conversation with Mrs Manner ing, the witness testified that on the Fri day before Mrs Mannering's death she spoke of moving and asked him if he knew of farm. He told her of a farm owned by Mir Irwin and advised her to go quickly if she wished to get it. She said that her husband was drunk and not able to do business or to go. On cross examination the witness further testified in regard to this conversation, that it was
 brought about by Mrs Mannering asking him to read letter they had received from the owner of the farm on which they lived, notifying them that they could not have the farm another year, and that he further told her that 1t would
 be of no use to go to see about the other
 farm until Mir Mannering was sober, as
 Mir Irwin was opposed to renting his
 farm to a drinking man. Witness stated also that Mrs Mannering was anxious to GET THE OTHER FARM
 as 1t was nearer the center and she would } have more society and could attend
 church. Witness said that on the Sun- day above referred to, Mrs Mannering appeared low-spirited and downhearted and as if che had been crying. She seem-
 ed to fee Il lite badly and her grief was ] genuine. Saw nothing significant in iser IcoNTINrEn ON PAGE ONE or SUPPLEMENT
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
CHEMICAL

l. Producing of a pree;. itatioh< of white crystalline solids. N
 9. Producing of various coiors when the crystate were treated with sulphuric acid.
 3. Producing of yellow precipitation which dissolved in sulphuric acid with the same change of colors.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
MIR FRISBIE

testified that he lived in Washington, one quarter of a mile from the Mannering's. He corroborated Whiteman's testimony in regard to his being summoned and go- ing to the house of MT Mannering. Wit ness testified that he helped lay cut the remains of Mir Mannering. Did not mo- tice he had vomited. Nothing was plac- ed in the body when it was laid out. The limbs were stiff and the hands clenched. Saw table and on it were cups, pitcher, a bottle and tumblers. Noticed in one of the cups something that looked like su- gar. (Judge Huntington here asks some very suggestive questions and Lawyer Williams promptly objects ''to the judge testifying''). On cross-examination the witness testified that he had seen Mrs Mannering working in the fields hoeing tobacco. That on the Sunday of NIT Mannering's death, he found her sobbing and crying. That he did not take an in- ventory of the things on the table as he was in a hurry to get assistance. He did not remember that she ever complained of MT Mannering's drinking or cruelty.
 Dr Ford testified he was graduate of University of Vermont, a physician and surgeon and medical examiner for Wash ington. He corroborated Dr Pons and MT Whiteman's testimony in regard to his being summoned.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-03

he hech0 una importante rebaja en- los derechos
arancelarios que los vinos espanoles pagan 50
introduction en- aquel pals. Sc ha reunido la
Central del Censo. Estkn dispuestos luehar en-
las pr6ximss elecciones como treinta candidates
carlistas Los sociallstas presentaran tambien
candidaturas en- varias provncias.
Londres, l8. La Princesa Victoria Kawekiu
KaulanI, heredera del trono del Archipelago ha
waiano, ha salido de esta capital para la ciudad
de Washington, con ell obleto de alegar sus dere
chos como sucesora de La Reina Kamakaeo Lii
llukalaui.
VIA Santiago de Cuba.
Madrid, l9 de Febrero. Los Infantss dona
IA ell viale que deberan emprendeI muy en- breve
con direction Ia Habana primeramente y pAsar
despues desde ALI la Exposition de Chicago.
Los senores Tuh6n, Vazquez Quelpo vi
llanueYa han conference.-the con ell sehor Ministro
de Ultramar respecto al recibimiento que debe
hacerse en- la Habana 4 los Infantes. El senior
ministro conferencl6 despues con 8. NJ IL Reina.
ldem, 20, Sc ha acordado que los Infsntss
doha Eulalia y don Antonio, de paso para Chca-
go, permanezcan cinco dias en- la Habana Los
soclaiistas han publIcado un manifesto en- ell que
atacan vlolentamente los republicanos. Dicen
tamblen en- el manifesto que presentsrz 10
iucha electoral en- Madrid. Sup6nese que esta
actltud de los socialistas quitara muchos votos
republicanos Los socialistas y los anarouis-
oarativos para la celebration de la fiesta del 10
lie Mayo.
Roma, 20. Las festas religiosas celebrates
esta ciudsd con motive de Jubilee de Su San
tldad ell Papa Leon XIII han estado brillantfsi.
mas, Viendose favorecdas por una concurrencia
nmensa, entire la que 6guraban millares de pere-
grinos. Calculase que & la misa que dijo Su
Sant.dad en- la Basflica de San Pedro han assist.
10 clncuenta cinco mil personas.
Nueva York, 20 Teegrafian de Washing
ton que ell Presidente Cleveland ha manlfestado
4ue en- ell pr6xlmo ano de 1894 no existran va
las primas al azGcar.
Habana, 20. En- ell sorteo celebrado esta
rnanana obtuvieron los premios msyoros los 81
gulentes nGmeros 4.475, COL, 1924 l6O9l.
Madrid, II. En- ell Consejo de hoy los Sres.
Minister'S Sc han ocupado de la reduction de Pro-
vIncIas en- la Peninsula socitada por ell Sr. Mi
nistro de la Gobernacion. Hay maIas impresio-
mes respecto al arreglo satisfsctorlo con Francia
,obre la question de los vinos. FL Gobierno ha
enoargado al Embaiador de Espaha Washing
| ton que presente la correspondence protesta en-
e case de que los Estados Unldos abriguen el
p oposito de snexionarse el territoro de la rep1-
| bIca de Santo Domingo Los Infantes doha Eu-
ialia don Antonio embarcaran en- ell crucero
| Retna Regente 6 en- ell Conde Venadito
| Idem, 22. Ell secrstario de Estado en- el go
| bierno de Washington ha manifestado al Emba-
jador de Espana que reviste el caracter de nego-
clio puramente particular ell arrendo de las adua-
mas de Santo Domingo un Sindicato americana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-03
r h Nj | T | D 0
Sc CONFIRMAN

Los rumores que hace tempo Sc venian CO.
rriendc-no solamente por la Capitalist que
tambien por toda la Isla de que los vapores dc
Herrera eran los conductores del escandaloso
contrabando de plata mejicans, Sc han conirma-
do hoy, cogi6ndose al vapor entrado esta mahans,
una suma muy respectable de esa moneda.
Yo, 81 fuera Gobernsdor de Ia Provincis,
embellishments le suspenderfa la subvsnci6n
dichos vapores les prohibiria arribar los pusrtos
de esta IsIa y los mandarfa cargados de plata me-
jicsna al mismfsimo Mejico; pues no faltsn buques
que tragan unas cuantas cajas de cigarrilos de Ia
Habana, nj tampoco que nos lleve ell cafe tsbaco
de Puerto Rico.--Hoy de Mario de ls93.,--R.
Mend,zdbaL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-03
NOTICIAS GENERATES

Nuestro compahero en- la prensa ell senior don
Ignaclo Diaz Caneja pubca un manifesto dirigi-
do los electores de Arecibo. Dice que fuera
absurda pretensi6n suya exponer sus meritos J
servicios que, 81 alguno tiene todos conocen. Su-
tltulos son haber servido h4 mas de 20 amos al
partido Unconditional, ser peninsular de nacl-
miento puertorriqueno de Affection Su bandes
ra sera como ha sido siempre, ola de los grandeE
principles soclales Ell que 81 gobierno de los pue
bios debe arraigar libre de las miserias de la
anarqufa" FL senior Diaz Caneja ofrece ser en- Ell
Congreso- sino un orador,-e inter prete de las
conveniencias p1bcas ell eco de las necesidades
locales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-03

Esta mafiana amaneci6 fondeado en- ell puer-
to de esta Capital ell vapor Ramon de Herrera que
Sc esperaba aver. Dfcese que ell dicho buque es
probable que salga para Habana escalas mahana
sin esperar ell correo de Espana. Segdn su Con-
trato dicho buque solo esta obligado esperar "a
horas al dicho correo de la Peninsula
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-03

Hemos dido declr que consecuencla de las
difcultades y de los abuses que Sc cometen con-
ira los pasageros entire Camuy y Aguadilla vice
versa, Sc trata de pedir la Habana varios 6mni-
bus de plazas para establecer un servicio regu.
lar en- combination con ell ferro-carril, cobrando
solamente tres pesos por pasagero La idea nos
parece excelente, pues muchas personals no hacen
el wage por esa via temerosos de ser vfctimas de
abusos. y ss SECURE que cada omnibus podrS ganar
diariamente mas de treinta duros en- Wage redon-
do Los duenos de coches On Camuy en- Aqua
dilla no han comprendido sus intersses, mantle
niendo un serviclo exesivamente caro- malo
III Boletin Merconta dedica su editorial do
hoy Lamar Ia discipline sus correligionarios.
No cree, no puede Greer que voz escu-
chada en- estos momentos por que no hay, dice,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-03

Nos dicen que la disidencia Unconditional de
Caguas va tomando tales proporciones que sera
muy probable el triunfo contra el candidate pro-
clamado por ell Comite Central.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-20
INDIANA BREWERS MEET.
Legislation to Be Urged in Their Interest
Plan for Beer Commissioner.

The Brewers Association of Indiana was
in session in the "Gold Room" of the Bates
House all yesterday morning. tightening up
their combine" discussing ways and
means for pushing through the measures
they want the Legislature to pass. Among
those in attendance were: Albert Lie
Der. of this city; +. w. Cook. of Ev-
ansville Crawford Fairbanks, of the Terre
Haute Brewing Company; Mr.. Greiner. of
Madison; Albin Carl, of the Crescent Brew
ing Company. at Aurora; Mr.. Wagner. of
Lafayette, and others. including two new
mem bers who were admitted yesterday to
the association.
Aside from the two liquor bills already
In the House, the brewers have another
measure which they are very anxious
Sc have Gsns Of This Hs0d for for each
brewery doing business in the State of
Indiana. 1t was first intended to put the
tax on the foreign brewer of other States.
but this. it was found. was clearly uncon-
stltutional ana was abandoned. The
brewers say they will not seek to influence
legislation, but, nevertheless, they will
seek to have the above measure made into
law.
The ASSOCIATION prdes itself that out of
ally In Indiana the producers of 10000 bar
rels are included in it's ranks Tho
association IS seeking to have
absolute control of the product
In this State, and plan
has been suggested to put the
sale of beer IN the hands of q commissioner.
with authority to inspect shipping bills,
price-lists, etc. In order to make this
feasible all the brewers in the State must
be brought into the association, but only
twenty two of the thirty-hve In the State
have so far signed the articles of agree
ment, chief of which is to maintain the
price of the product at 81 per barrel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-20

bill. 50. paving for the asphalt pavement
on Pennsylv sire ct. east of the Asylum
for the Blind. on the ground that the State
Auditor and Treasurer had signed the petit
tion for the Improvement.
Senator McGregor. who poses as re-
form Democrat. introduced a resolution pre-
GLIDING committees visiting the penal and
benevolent institutions of the State from
taking invited guests along with them;
also providing that not over five members
of any committee should be taken on in
spection trips. On the ground that the res
olution controvened the statute. the Lieu
tenant-governori In the chair slau entered the
resolution. Senator Cranor then resolved
that no invited guests be taken with visit
ing committees, but Senator McHugh. of
Tippecanoe moved TO table it, and it was
tabled. A reform movement of whats0-
ever kind has very little business that can
detaIn it in the Senate of this State, and so
the committees will continue TO visit.
along with their friends. In grand
iunketing parties, the institutions of
this State. and the heads of
these departments will continue to
BANQUET these jun keters while poor insDec-
tion will wear bleared eye and wake mp
with big head and hollow report.
New bills were introduced as follows:
By Senator Seller: Relating TO the printing and
binding of acts.
By senator Wray: Regarding contracts made
by persons of unsOund mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-20
MEXICAN WAR DATES.

Mr.. Barnes's Resolution, Which Was Not
introduced Yesterday.
The best-regulated Legislators occasional
ly get picked up. Mr. Barnes is not the
best regulated of legislators, but he occa-
sionally gets into trouble through his
towering am bjtion to appear in print. as
well as In person upon the floor of the
House. ALI day yesterday be had In his
inside pocket q resolution indorsing. fatty
indOrsing the monument commission In
the Mexican dates. He sent 1t MP to the
reporters table good and early, so that the
afternoon papers could get copies of 1t.
They printed it. stating that 1T had been
ural order of things Barnes never got to In.
troduoe it. 1t was this:
Whereas. 1t is represented that the FUND ap-
propriated to build a soldiers and sailors monu-
ment lie being diverted from its original and le-
Ultimate purpose by placing upon the monu-
loyalty from the earliest period Of our history.
instead OF limiting jt wholly to the late war for
the preservation Of the Union; and.
Whereas. 1t is demanded that the commission.
ers In charge of the work be removed because of
said action by them; therefore, be it
Resolved, By the General Assembly OF the
state OF Indiana that In putting said record, to
which objection is made, upon the monument the
fund appropriated by the General Assembly has
not been diverted from. its original purpose,
which was to build a State soldiers and sailors
monument to all the soldiers of Indiana, regard
less Of the period in which they served. and that
the action Of the said State soldiers and sailors
monument commission 10 hereby approved.
Mt. Barnes called a meeting of the monu-
ment committee immediately after adjourn
ment and tried to get 1t to father the reso-
luton. but after q long and serious session
they decided to let him introduce il himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-20
BILLS IN THE SENATE.
Matthews's Fate Postponed-Progress of Va
rious Measures

Matthew's Fate Postponed-Progress Of Va
rious Measures.
Senator McLean's bill giving the Gov
ernOr the right to appoint certain subordi-
nate officers. now elected by the Assembly
set as special order for 2 o'clock yester-
day, was postponed until Monday. Gov.
Matthews announced per messenger that
Myron King was now his private secretary.
messenger, iron hon ssty. fully equipped and
authorized.
BILLS ON SECOND READING.
Senate bill No. so (Gilmanl. amending
the ditch law, so that the landowner is
not made a preferred bidder when allot-
ments of work arc sold by the county
auditor. was engrosscd. Senate bill No. SO
(McGreggorl, aOpropriasing moneys to pay
members of the Indiana Legion, militia.
etc, was, on motion of Senator Magee, re-
ferred to the committee on claims.
Senate bill No. % tFulk). regarding the
recording of all deeds. releases, rights Of
way. ETC., was passed.
Senate bill No. is kennedy. regulating
the elections OF successors to county officers
whose term OF office expire, ETC.. was up Oh
third reading. This bill was framed to
strike county auditors particularly. whose
elections take place about twenty months
before their term of office begins. The bill
endeavors. above oil other things, however.
to put Oft the election of Democratic
county officer In Senator kennedy's county
until 1856, at which time the Democrats
have, they think. a better chance of re-
electIng him. The bill failed for want of n
constitutional Majority.
Bill 3S Sweeney. providing for the filing
and recording of judgments IN the United
States courts. for the purpose of limiting
their effect, failed TO pass.
The judiciary committee reported favor
ably on engrossed House Bill 229. legalizIng
the private sale of certain lands in Fulton
county by the Board of County Commits
sioners. The rules were suspended and tn %
bill passed. This committee also reported
favorably or Senator Magee's convict
labor bill. %. fixing the minimum price for
the same at % cents day, and ordered the
bill printed. The committee on claims re-
ported fayorably on Senator Wishards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-20
sa ANOTHER Co-EMPLOYEs' BILL.

aIr. Hench offered One Yesterday to Sup
plant the Bill OF MIR. Cuiiop.
Representative Hench, of Allen, yester-
day introduced a bill providing for respon-
sibility for damages at the hands of CO.
employees. The judiciary committee. at
Mr.. Hench's request. has been holding back
consideration and report of bill presented
by MIR. Cullop, of much the same nature.
but applying In its provisions only TO rail-
road companies. Both bills are very SINH
lar in purpose. at least. to the In
man bill of 1891, which met an
early grave, but mad posthumous
influence in the campaign under
cover of the blue Book" issued by the
legislative board of the organized railroad
employees. Inman's bill was one of several
introduced at that session. and was So.
leoted and Endorsed by the railroaders as
the best of those presented. MI. CullOp
offered such bill In that Legislature as he
has in this, and even Senator Magee. the
most pronounced of foes to organized labor,
was the fond author of such q bill. The
Blue Book records that Captain Curtis.
now Speaker of the House, said he
did not see what the railroaders
wanted with such q bill. There Is
q probability that some form of q co-em-
ployes' bill will pass the House, but more or
less effective opposition is certain to de-
velop In the Senate. The Hou SO loses no
opportunity to cater to any class vote.
while the heavily Democratic Senate is
domineered by corporations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-20

rendition of Dunstan's parts was very
strong. He depends for ehsct almost
wholly upon his vocal powers and seldom
assists his audience with gesture or pose.
The recitation was appreciated. as was
made evident By frequent applause.
EMPIRE-REILLY & WOODS.
The laughter applause and interest OF
the large audiences at the Empire at each
performance indicate the appreciation in
which Reilly 81 Woods combination is
held here. The olio Is very strong, intro
DUNG several noted artists in the variety
line "Hades and the 400' serves To intro
duce the inimitable comedian. Pat Reilly,
John j. Burke and the handsome Vita I'm her
"Kouta-kouta" dance. Handsome scenery
and costumes are the order. Next week the
attraction Will be the Two Sisters"
NOTES.
Mile Rhea, a distinguished exponent of
the dramatic art. who has not played in
Indianapolis for a number OF years, will
have brief engagement at English's the
latter part of next week, appearing In
Josephine Empress of the French" and
Camille" 1t is said that Josephine" is
one of the strongest historical plays pro-
duoed In recent years. and admirably
adapted TO the display of Rhea's art Ger
talnly she has made great success In 1t.
1t will be given Thursday and Friday
evenings. and Camille" Saturday matinee
and evening.
In the big Howard Atheneum Speciality
Company. which plays at the Park all
next week. are Servsis lie Roy. the noted
French cOnjurer first time in this country;
Kara the Belgian iuggler; Eva BertholdI.
the remarkable cOntortlonist; Marguerite
Fish BABY Benson). and other celebrities.
Hallen IL Hart are underlined for En-
glish's the first three nights of next week,
In their new farce-comedy. THE Idea" in
which they have made hit elsewhere.
"Cavalleria Rusticana,r which will be
given in concert form at the Grand next
Monday night by the famous Nordlca Con-
cert Company will have a cast of singers
that has seldom been equaled-Nordica,
Scalchi. Helen Campbell, Signor Campo
mini and Signor Del Puente and Emile
Fischer. Besides "Rustioana" q miscel-
laneous programme Will be given. which
Will include the eextet from Lucia"
The sale of seats for the con cert began veg
terday, with q good demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-20
THE TAILORS IN BANQUET.
They Will Meet Next Year in Louisville
Prizes Awarded-BalI at Brennekes.

Vest erday morni ng the delegates to the
Foromen Cutters Association in America
grouped themselves on the steps of the
State house and were taken in a photo
graph. After that they returned
to the Denison House. where, after
dinner. brief business session
was held. The principal matter
before the meeting was the proposition TO
form an international association as a fed
GRAFTON of labor. The resolution to this
effect after debate. was laid upon the table.
The members did not take kindly to the
suggestion. 1t was decided to meet next
year at Louisville, in the third week of
January.
Last night the delegates were banuueted
by the local cutters at the Denison, about
seventy-five being seated. John PeltZ, of
Richmond, acted as toast-master, and
toasts were responded to by Presiden
Evans, President Clark. of the Indiana as
ISOLATION, aud Messrs. Rosenberg of this
city. Allison of Covington Weber of CO.
lumbus. Carroll of New York, Ludke of
Chicago and Casey of Terre Hauta.
During the banquet the following prizes
were awarded George Kroneberg. Chicago,
seamless coat. gold medal: A. X. Clark.
Peru, ladies' ulster. John Peltz. Richmond,
dress coat; B. L. Casey. Terre Haute. sack
scoat The banquet ended with a toast TO
the ladies by Mr.. O'Neill. and then dancing
was INDUCED in at Brenneke's Hall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-20

both the number of landowners and num-
Der of acres owned. Mr. Clauser spoke for
the fippen bill. citing instances In which
farmers had been compelled to sell their
farms on account of the heavy road taxes
imposed. There was some further discus.
sion. and finally the previous O uestion was
demanded by Askren. Dir. fippen then,
under the rules took fifteen minutes TO
close the debate He wanted the members
put on record. and asked for @ roll-call.
The bill was sent to the agricultural CON-
mittee on suggestion of Mr.. Cullop. more as
means of getting rid of il than anything
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-20

Mrs. Eliza G. Wiley. of No. Al North
Tennessee street. president of the Free
kindergarten. appeals to the public for
donations of secondhand clothing. caps
and shoes; also books and papers for the
circulating library. A postal sent to Mrs.
will receive prompt attention. The severe
cold weather has exhausted the supply of
warm clothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-20
Woman Given Four Year. for Murder

HASTINGS, Neb.. Jan. 19-Mrs Anna b.
Mason was arraigned in the District Court
of Adams county to-day on q charge of
murder in the first degree for the killing
of Delavan s. Cole To this charge she
pleaded not guilty, but by permission of
the prosecutor she entered q plea of guilty
OF msDslaughter, and was directly sem
fenced 60 four years in the penitentiary.
Mrs. Mason told very pathetic story Of
the trials and struggles OF herself and hus-
band. the sickness and poverty that finally
left her easy prey to Coles lust and her
desperation when deserted by her husband
and cast off by her lover which caused
her to fire the shot that killed the latter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-20
The Rest a,t,Lorisir,.

Such as DIR. Dio Lewis, Prof. Gross and
others agree that catarrh is not local but
q cOnstitu tional disease. 1t therefore re-
quires "a constitutional remedy like Hoods
Sarsaparilla. winch permanently cures
catarrh.