davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
$ tai II.

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tru9en.
Stalieu.
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Der IOSialiltiiden Gereine in Stalien
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Webrsabl Der Wtinilter GapriUi's 9lu-
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
Mf nilnnn- d. Oft

Nv u u u U, ID. LII.
gs 1T elm bon u6t Seputirten Don
Der duBerlten Sinten unterieibnetes
Maniielt perDhentli6t worosn, moriu
seSsn ben GrlaB iiber Die gluilOlune
Der ioSialiltiiben Gereine in Stalien
YrOtelt erboben uno Die Grridtung
zines Verbanoes CUR Tertbeioiguus
Der 6reibeit angetiinoigt iuiro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
s bi n q.
9 hanQhQi, 25. Stt.

= q q II 9 = Il l. 20. Stf.
Gs berlautet bier, 0aB Die Gbineien
ibren fa't fiir uneinnebmbar gebalteneu
Seebafen Port 9lrtbur 9erdumt bdtteu.
Glnem unoeren Berilbte ;ufolge
bdben Die Sapauer in Der iener See.
felte bena6barten Sa tan bpan Bal
cine 2anoung benirtt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
MuSl0uD.

neber Die 9agein 7rnti6lamb
peroeu unisre 2eier in Den Sepsiten=
ipalten glnbeItun9en iinoen ilber cine
WuaOiun9 pcs oeuti1sn JtelAsta9es
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-23
RADICAL SILVERITES.
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. DOnnelly Talk
Wildly at Des MOines.

DIES MONIES, Ia, March 22.--The inter-
state silver convention closed this evening.
During the day President Johnson, Of the
Bimetallic League of Kansas, was the first
speaker. Among the radical statements
that he made and which was loudly ap-
plauded, was that Grover Cleveland is a
greater traitor TO our government than was
jefferson Davis.
Ignatius Donnelly, of Minnesota, made
brief address, in which he said: 1.-THE de-
monetization of silver was a colossal crime
the greatest ever perpetrated against the
human family. 1t is demoniac." Mr.. Don
nelly said he wished the Lord would inter-
fere more frequently with the schemes of
men, With few well-selected thunder
bolts he thought some good could be done
in Washington. Humanity stands to-day
with a lot of Internal bankers on its neck.
These bankers We're the lineal descendants
of those Christ had driven out of the
temple. They were using means which
this country. The founders oj the govern
present state of affairs, and If they could
appear they would go at once for their
uniforms and muskets. He urged all to
proceed on constitutional lines. The two
old parties were responsible for the fear
full condition OF the country. He warned
the people not to trust all who cry "ftee
silver There were traitors in the ranks
We should never trust the man who has
once put the knife into US.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-23
WON'T HANG TO-DAY
Patrick Eugene Prendergast
Granted a New Lease Of Life.
Date of Execution Postponed to Friday,
April 6, by Judge Chetlain of
the State Court.
SANITY QUESTION RAISED
The Assassin Said to Have Lost
His Reason Since Conviction.
Writ of Habeas Corpus Denied by Fed
eraI Judges and a Respite Refused
by the Acting Governor.

CHICAGO, March 22.-"Buff' Higgins,
who didn't want TO die on the same scaf-
. fold with assassin Prendergast, will be
hanged alone tomorrow. At 1920 tonight
Judge Chetlain postponed the date of Prem
dergast's execution until Friday, April 6.
This morning the federal judges refused
to grant the assassin writ OF habeas
corpus, and the acting Governor this even
ing refused TO grant him a respite, yet the
murderer OF Mayor Harrison Will not hang
tomorrow. When the federal judges an
nounced that they would not grant the Pc
tition for a writ of habeas corpus, the as
sassin's attorneys renewed their efforts by
raising the question Of their clients sanity.
The point raised was that Prendergast had
become insane since the trial. So they ap-
piled 10 Judge Chetlain, and he consented
TO hear arguments to show that he could
not properly take up the matter. 1t was
nearly 1880 tonight before the attorneys
concluded their arguments. Judge Chetlain
then announced his decision extending the
time of the execution OF the sentence two
weeks, TO April 6, and setting the COM
mencement of the trial OF the question as
to the prisoners sanity on Saturday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock. Said the Judge:
The case as it now stands is as follows:
self ready to proceed. 1t has conceded 10
the defendant the right to trial. Ihe
court required the defense TO introduce
further evidence to make prima facle
case, raising reasonable doubt as 10 the
sanity of the prisoner. The question is not
one of the guilt of the prisoner, but
whether he, between the time OF the judg-
ment Of the court and the execution OF his
sentence, has become insane. The court
has the power TO empanel jury and try
this case. 1t is now nearly midnight and
apparent to counsel on both sides that the
trial could not be conducted before the
time appointed for the execution. Shall the
court be left powerless to prolong the time
of the execution of the sentence? From the
authorities / am satisfied that the court
has that inherent power. Now, has good
cause been shown why the time or the eX-
ecution should be prolonged? Two wit
nesSeS say that he has become insane since
the Judgment of court. One testified to a
change in his manner and less conference
in his language, indicating insanity. An
other witness, at first believing that de-
fendant had control of his action, has,
since the judgment of the court, become
convinced that the defendant has no con-
troll over his actions, but is entirely ir-
responsible and insane. The question ought
! T. pc submitted TO a jury and investigation
be made quietly and duly. 1t would be in
consistent with humanity and justice to
compel a trial at midnight. For the fore
going reasons the court will prolong the
execution of Patrick Eugene Prendergast.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-23
WAGON WHEAT Sc
Supreme President TraynOr Speaks to
the Members of the Order.

DETROIT. Mich. March 22.-W. ]. II.
Traynor, supreme president OF the Ameri-
can Protective Association and publisher
OF the Patriotic American, to-day issued an
official address to the order. He states that
his travels in the West have convinced him
that the a. p. \. is a mighty force which
no power earth is potent enough to re-
strain, although monopoly. the press,
large proportion OF the Protestant-to their
shame or ignorance, be il sad-corrupt
politicians and the priesthood have Joined
Issue TO suppress it," He reminds MEM
bers that despite local victories. the alleged
"center of corruption and national danger"
namely the national legislature and gov
ernment, remains apparently as powerful
as ever He eXhOrtS every member to at
tend caucuses and Independently of party
elect only trustworthy members of the or
der or equally good and reliable citizens
as delegates TO conventions. He refers to
the other so-called patriotic organizations
recently formed another ingenious
weapon forged by the enemy and advises
that they be quietly let alone" The nd
dress exhorts persistent opposition TO i'm
migration as a primary source of financial
panics and the main avenue of priestly
supremacy" and advocates taxation of all
property ecclesiastical palaces included
public inspection of converts ana vigilant
guarding of the franchise and the public
schools against the "inroads of fOreignism
and absolutsm." In conclusion the presi-
dent suggests as a watchword. Wendell
Phllipss utterance "The uneducated ballot
IS the winding sheet OF liberty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-23
BERING SEA MATTERS.
Britain Alleged To BE Either Dere-
Iict Acting Unfairly.

Brltafn Alleged 10 he either Dere-
Iict or Acting Unfairly.
WASHINGTON March 22-Secretary
Gresham was before the House committee
on foreign affairs to-day concerning the
status of Bering sea affairs. There were
brought out important developments as 10
the manner in which her Majesty's govern
ment was executing the award of the Ber-
ing sea court Of arbitration. The strictest
injunction was put on members Of the COM
mittee to refrain from discussing the Sec
retarys statement. Later in the day. how
ever. on Mr.. Gresham's return to the State
Department, the general points in the hear
ing We're made known.
Secretary Gresham spoke for an hour and
explained the situation fully. 1t appears
that, by the terms of the treaty OF arbltra-
ton. Great Britain end the United States
bound themselves to abide by the decision
OF the court OF arbitration. II has been
contended that this treaty obligation was
so binding that no law Of Congress or OF
Parliament was needed TO carry out the
decree of the court. Senator Morgan. OF the
arbitrators, has taken the ground that the
decision in itself was part of the organic
law in both countries, based on the original
treaty which has the same binding
effect as a state law. Secretary Gresham
deemed il wise however. 10 have Congress
pass law carrying out the courts de-
cision, and the measure was drafted and
submitted TO Congress. But the Secretary
expressed surprise that Great Britain has,
as yet presented no such legislation so far
as was officially known.
There have been unofficial statements In
California and elsewhere as TO the proposed
bill TO be presented TO the British Parla-
ment. These disclose that the proper Brit.
ish legislation falls considerably short OF
executing Great Britain's part I'm the award.
Ii is pointed out that the proposed British
bill gives British naval officers discretion in
executing the restrictive regulations. where
as the court made these regulations inn
perative The peculiarities of the British
measure are also said 10 be short OF the
recommendations Of the court OF arbtra-
ton Secretary Gresham expressed no
grave concern over the condition. on Che
contrary. il was believed that. in due time.
both governments would arrive at an under
standing.
The House committee took no action on
the bill submitted by the State Department
TO execute this country's part In the arbi.
tration decree There appears 10 be no OBJ
lection TO the bill and IL can be reported az
any time But the entire subject was al
lowed TO go over for a week. The intima-
ton Is made that in the meantime. EnleaS-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-23
NO REPRIEVE.
Acting Governor GIL Decides Not to
Interfere I'm the Cnse.


SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 22.-After the
refusal OF the Supreme Court, yesterday,
to grant a stay to Patrick Eugene Prem
dergast, sentenced to hang at Chicago to-
morrow for the murder Of Mayor Garter
Harrison, the attorneys for Pren1ergast
decided TO appeal to Governor Altgeld. Last
evening Clarence S. Darrow telegraphed the
Governor at Biloxi Miss, asking him 70
grant a respite. Governor Altgeld tCle-
eraphed Darrow that ''he declined to in
terfere with the duties belonging to the
Lieutenant Governor OF Illinois," a petit
ton for a respite was then drawn up by
Mr.. Darrow and he secured the names Of
nine Circuit judges of Cook county IL it,
The petitioners state they are moved to
make the request on account of doubt ex-
order that fuller investigation and coDS;d-
Grafton OF the case might be had Lieuten-
ant Governor Gill was telegraphed 20 ut
Murphy Sboro, and answered he Wouli hear
thu case to-day He arrived in this r,ty
at noon, but at Mr.. Darrows request the
hearing was postponed 10 p. m, in order
that Richard Wade, another attorney for
Prendergast, might be present.
Darrow endeavored to secure g hearing
with closed doors, but the Governor de-
clined. Darrow presented the Ietiti0n ard
at the time he killed Harrison. and that
il would be a disgrace TO the State - bang
an insane man. He offered 40 additional
evidence He also pleaded that Irendsr-
gast objected to being hanged on Good Fri
day, and on that ground alone clrmeacy
should be shown II asked that stay OF
execution be granted until the Lieutenant
Governor or Governor could fully examine
the records and evidence In the case. Wade
failed TO arrive at u. m, and Governor
Gill POSTPONED further hearing till y. III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-23
VOLUNTEERS DEFRAUDED.
Two Men Charged with Cheating Ohio
Soldiers and Their Dependents.

DELAWARE, o., March PA great
fraud was exposed to-day involving James
Cooley, of York, Union county, and w. S.
Winters. Of Redwood, Union county. It's
origin dates back to the call for 100000
men in 1863. Delaware's quota was to re-
ceive bounty of 800 each. The full amount
Of this Indebtedness could not be met at
that time, but a payment of s25 was made,
and the remaining SIS was given IN script
These men collected this script all over the
county and had almost $4,000 of il cashed
by the county commissioners, but paid
none of those who signed the same over to
them. Mrs. Sigfried saw Infirmary Director
More, who is often at the courthouse She
said she greatly needed her bounty money,
More found they had collected her s2O1
Winters recepting for ii. Winters refunded
S201 to More promptly and then seventy
eight counts were found against them.
Cooley escaped with all his collections
Winters is settling for 80 cents on the dol
lar, that being his part, having paid out
81, 2)0 to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-23
GOVERNOR HOGG WARNED.
Will Be Held Responsible for Murder if
He Allows q Wholesale Lynching.

CHICAGO, March 22.-The following tel
egram has been sent to- Governor Hogg, of
Texas by the newly organized colored
Anti-lynching League:
1.-The anti-lynching league protests against
the contemplated lynching of sixteen men
at Matagorda, in your State. If you take
no action to protect them we will hold you
responsible for their murder"
The officers of the league say that If the
men are lynched they will make a test case
and bring pressure to bear that will cause
Congress TO appoint investigating COM
mittee. The formation OF the league by
the colored people has aroused considerable
interest among the white people of this
city. The Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Chicago and President Gunsaulus,
of the Armour Institute, will, il is stated,
endeavor to form Caucasian Anti-lynching
League. The original league was formed
by the colored people recently with the OBJ
ject of eXerting influence looking TO the
suppression of the frequent lynching of col
ored men. A platform adopted and
Fred Douglass elected president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-23
As Viewed Abroad

LONDON, March 22.-The Times today
prints leading editorial on American poll
tics The particular occasion for this re-
View is a dispatch from the Times cor
respondent at Philadelphia, during which
the latter says: THE wave Of enthusiasm
which elected President Cleveland has ebbed
SO fast. owing to a universal revulsion OF
sentiment against the incompetence and
mlSmanagement Of the Democratic leaders
that, were the elections TO occur now, the
Republicans would win a signal victory
President Cleveland is less blamable than
the victim Of circumstances beyond his
control"
In the course of the editorial the Times
says: IF the Americans have reason TO
apprehend worse state of affairs from the
continuance of the Democrats in power
than they experienced under the republicans
the situation must be gloomy, indeed. We
think, however. that il is rather the intol-
erance and deplorable vacilation of the
Democrats i'm dealing with the tariff and
similar questions than the belief that the
Republicans would do better than before.
Americans know how 10 accept a dead loss
10 write off bad debts, to start afresh.
What they cannot tolerate is the preva-
lence of the uncertainty which obstructs
the revival of trade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-23
BIG FIRE AT DENVER.
Quarter of Square of Buildings Burned
Loss, $4,000.

DENVER. Col, March 22.-One of the
most destructive fires that has visited this
city broke out at 6:l5 p. m. to-day in the
recently finished siX-story Champa build
ing on Champa street, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets, and threatened for
time to sweep the entire block The fire
department worked with desperate energy,
and in spite of insufficient water pressure
conquered the flames after about a quarter
of the square was destroyed at a total loss
of $4,000. The losses were as follows:
Champa building. owned by Weir & Skin
ner, loss. $4,000: insurance, $4,000 Thomp-
son < Co., furniture $4,000; Insurance. Si-
coo. L. y. Rogers, undertaken, story brick
building, loss on building, $1,000; insur-
ance. $4,000; on stock. 10000: insurance
$500. Mrs. Ann Flaherty. two-story brick
corner of Fifth street. $1,000; insurance,
5000. st. James Hotel, owned by Wolf
Putnam & Co. 5000; insurance S75, coo.
Furniture. W. II. Clarke. $5,000 insurance
Sl201. Rodney Curtis owner, $1,000 in
sured. The losses of merchants and other
reno1ts in the burned buildings amount TO
$50 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-23
Gen. Coxey's Lieutenant.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ELkHART, Ind, March 22.-Capt. Will
liam NJ. Barney, Of this city, is trusted
lieutenant of ION to Washington" Coxey,
OF AIassillon, O., and expects to join the
latter with large number of men when
he makes his descent on the capital. The
Captain has been in correspondence with
Coxey ever since the latter publicly an
nounced his intention of taking his ad-
herents to Washington. CoXey relies on
the Elkhart lieutenant to the fullest eX-
tent, and the Captain is giving all his time
and energies which are not required by
large business interests to the furtherance
of the Coxey scheme. He says he will be
able to take several hundred men, and
has no doubt that the mission will have a
very salutary effect on the legislators at
Washington. Captain Barney says there
are some features Of the movement of
which the public have not been apprised.
He was a gallant soldier in the late war,
has long been identified with Democratic
politics of the State, and has served in
the State Legislature. Acting in conjunc-
ton with the Captain at this point are
Messrs. Dewitt Benedict, George Wilber
and Elijah Monroe, all well-known resi-
dents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-23
A WRIT DENIED.
Federal Judges Refused to Extend
Aid to the Assmssin.

CHICAGO, March 22.-The federal judges
to-day denied their aid TO Prendergast, the
assassin of Mayor Harrison. When the
United States Court of Appeals opened
Judges Jenkins, Woods and Baker were
on the bench. They announced that the
petition Of Prendergasts attorneys for a
writ of habeas corpus was refused. The
reason given was that the application dis
closed the same grounds for relief that had
been presented TO the Illinois Supreme
Court. An exception to the decision of the
court was taken by the defendants attor-
neys. whereby they reserved the right to
take an appeal to the United States Su-
pIeme Court.
The decision OF the court was read by
Judge Jenkins. 1t represented. however
the opinion of Judges Woods. Seaman and
Bum as we'll. Judge Baker did not par
tiCipate in the decision, he was not
present when the arguments were made by
attorney Gregory last night. Judge Jen-
kinS spoke quietly and deliberately, saying:
The defendant alleges that in his con-
viction for murder by the State court there
were certain errors. First, that the right
TO appear and testify in his own behalf
was denied; second, that a Judge of the
Criminal Court was allowed to testify to
the appearance and bearing Oh the defend
ant before him touching his mental condi-
ton; third, that the jurors trying the case
were separated contrary to the order of
the court; fourth, that the court, in his
charge to the jury. withdrew from their
consideration the question to whether
the petitioner had killed the person as al
legged in the Indictment stating that this
was conceded by the defense, and charging
them TO consider only the question of his
sanity. We are of the opinion" continued
Judge Jenkins, glancing. at the paper con-
tanning the argument OF attorney Gregory,
to which he had been referring, that the
petition for the writ of habeas corpus must
show that the court was without jurisdic-
Ion Of nrah fhn
ter in the case, or that the court being
competent to render a decision was in ex-
cess of his Jurisdiction This cannot be a
writ Of eror. The objections, however avail
ing they might be in a writ of error do
not concern the question of such jurisdic-
tion, and are not availng here upon appii-
cation for a writ Of error The application
for a writ OF habeas corpus is therefore
oVerruled."