davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
Killed His Brother Policeman.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3E-Policeman Arado was
shot and killed this morning by fellow
officer named Bacon. The encounter fol-
lowed dance, and took place in a saloon
near by the dance hail, where all had re-
paired for refreshments. Officer Arado in
terfered in a quarrel between his brother
and Bacon, whereupon the latter drew q
revolver and shot Arado in the head, kill
ing him instantly. Bacon was arrested. A
singular feature of the case is the fact that
enjoyed the life. He is said to have been
worth $4,000 or $4,000, as his father who
came from New Orleans, and died recently
was very wealthy. The coroners jury late
this afternoon exonerated Bacon, it being
shown that he fired in self-defenSe
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
local Observations.
Time. Bar Ther. X H. Wind weather FIRE.
Obituary.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 31.-Dr John H
Murphy one OF the best known physicians
I'm the Northwest, died to-day. He had been
resident of this city for thirty-two years,
excepting the time of his service as sur
geon during the war. At the time of his
death he was the official surgeon of every
read running out OF St Paul
ST. LOUIS. Jan 31.-A. T. Harlow, presi-
dent of the Merchants Exchange and n
member OF the Spencer Harlow Commission
Company. died this morning. at his resi-
dence in the suburb of Kimmswick, Of
pneumonia.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 31.-Gavin Campbell.
general superintendent OF the Wisconsin
road, died at Stevens Point this morning
after prolonged illness, the result of over
work. The deceased was fifty-eight years
Of age.
CHICAGO. Jan. a.-William Lotz, a
xxell-known designer of grain elevators.
was found dead in bed to-day He had
been in III health for some time
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
OFFERS FOR BONDS.
Bids Received by Carlisle for More
Than the Amount on SnIe

Than the Amount on Sale.
WASHINGTON, Jan 31.-The success of
Secretary Carlisle's proposed bond loan was
fully assured when the department closed
this afternoon, as the offers to take bonds
received to-day, added to those heretofore
received. make aggregate of between
s65.OOO,OcO and s7O.OOO,OOO. Those received from
New York to-day amounted to $46 000, 900,
and. in addition, offers were received from
Boston and Chicago. Offers will continue to
be received UP TO noon Tomorrow The
present expectation is that the Secretary
will make public the amounts of the offers
and the premiums some time tomorrow
afternoon.
A dispatch from New York says: "At 5
o'clock President Stewart, of the United
States Trust Company. wired Secretary
Carlisle that the total subscription for
bonds was something in excess of $4,000
Geo. This included the bids of three Boston
houses-kfdder, Peabody * Co, z. r.
first-named firm ~ taking s25o6oOS the gsne sece
ond 10000, and an even million for the
last"
1t is said here that New York bankers
were more interested in securing Secretary
Carlisle's opinion concerning the probable
effect OF the proposed tariff legislation than
concerning the adverse report of the House
judiciary committee on the bond issue The
bankers suggested that if the Wilson bill
should become law 1t would 50 reduce the
revenues of the government that the treas
ury deficit will not end with the present
year, but that IL Is likely to continue one
year after another. and they are said TO
have questioned Mr.. Carlisle at some length
on the probability of the passage of the bill
The idea which appeared to control the
New York financierS was that If the reYe-
nueS were TO be cut as to render prob
able the continued issue of bonds So many
OF them would ultimately be thrown on the
market as To deDreciate their value and
IA he fyn
on the 5-1O bonds by the terms of Mr.. Car
isles proposition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
End of a Long Lockout.

DANBURY, Conn, jan 3L-The back
bone of the long lockout of the hat fac
tories is practically broken by the return
to work of many of the union men to-day.
There are many desertions from the ranks
of the unions. and tonight most Of them
had meetings and agreed that those who
wished to return to work in the independ-
ent shops should be allowed to do SO. Five
shops opened to-day as union shops, and
another will follow tomorrow. The twelve
others opened independently Monday, and
to-day had many of the old employees back.
The lockout has lasted ten weeks. and II
is estimated that IL has cost the city $500,
co., During the lockout not an arrest has
been made fer violence.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
CAUSE OF THE RIOTS.
Situation In the Mining Regions Dis
cussel by John Mcbride

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 3L-John Mcbride,
president of the United Mne-workers of
America, said, to-day, that the direct cause
of the Pitsburg mining riots was starva-
ton. The miners hold the operators re-
Sponsible for that condition. Being des-
perate the miners destroyed property
The Pittsburg district is only part of the
competitive field comprising the mines Of
northern Illinois. Indiana, Ohio. western
Pennsylvania and part of West Virginia.
A fair relative price has been paid for min
ing. This relative price was based on COM
petitive grounds. Neither the selling price
of coal in the market nor the price Of min
ing in any part of the competitive field had
been reduced when the Pittsburg operators
forced a reduction in the price paid the
miners The price of mining at PittSburg
finally dropped from 70 cents, the price on
the competitive basis per ton, to as low as
40 cents. The depressed state OF the coal
trade gave the miners less than half work.
1t was difficult for them TO live on their
earnings, with the mining price low as
40. so and 60 cents and the men forced to
take orders at the stores. The prices of
coal were also cut Lump coal selling at
S1.10 per. ton, f. o. b., dropped TO from
60 to 50 cents per ton. The run of the mine
is selling at 90 cents T. o. b. Nut and slack,
formerly profitable, is now a dead weight.
On account of these things at Pittsburg,
West Virginia miners have been compelled
to accept reduced wages. Mr.. Mcbride
SAYS the Ohio mines are practically closed
and that the Ohio miners must also accept
wages below the scale to meet Pittsburg
rates. or do without work. He closed by
RAINING the knuckleS of the men who
brought the non English speaking miners
here because they were supposed TO be
more tractable than the native born or
English speaking workmen. and are now
abusing the Huns because they are des-
perate on account of a lack of work at
rates necessary to keep them in food.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
sleighing Party struck by a Train.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 31.-An acct
dent occurred this afternoon at the Brown
ell-street crossing of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad. A four-horse
sleighing party, composed of thirty high
school pupils, in charge of Instructor Ev-
erett B. Dhrfee, was returning from ride
in the country. When the party reached
the crossing the gates were not lowered.
and the sleigh started across. The horses
and half the sleigh had cleared the track
when the train from Boston appeared but
one hundred feet distant. Some Of the
children saw it and jumped. AT the end of
the sleigh sat Brooks Borden. sixteen years
old. son of Col. spencer Borden. Of COY.
Russelrs staff, with Ray Thornton, a If
teen-year-old son OF Charles Thornton, a
wholesale grain dealer Borden was
thrown into the air and picked Up
dead Thornton was ground nearly 20
pieces and his head severed from his body.
Austin Swift, of lawyer NJ. CT. b. Swift
was terribly injured, and viii die. The rest
Of the party escaped. The crossing tender
whose negligence had caused the accident
disappeared shortly afterwards.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01

ALLIANCE, O., Jan. 91-The Reynolds
and Brown Block was burned last midi
night 1t was occupied by Charles Geckler.
grocer; J. X. Allen. milliner; J. w. Jones.
shoe dealer and McDonald'S billiard parIor
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 3L-St. Rosa Roman
Catholic Church. on Eastern avenue and
Terrence road, in the eastern part of the
city, burned this morning. The fire caught
at the altar. Loss $4,000; insurance, S2O, 600
MARION, o., Jan. 31-A fire that broke
out in Prospect. this county, tonight
threatens to destroy the town. The loss
thus far is fully 100000.
NORWICH, Conn. Jan. 31.-The Central
Building, a four-story structure was de-
stroyed by fire to-day. Loss, $50, 900; covered
by insurance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
The Kaiser's birthday Rescript.

BERLIN. Jan. 31.-The Emperor's re-
script, addressed on the occasion of his
birthday. to Chancellor Won Caprivi. is pub
lished to-day by the Reichsanzeiger, the
semi-official newspaper. The rescript says
that upon entering a fresh year of life and
the twenty-fifth of his connection with the
army, the Emperor has been gladdened by
many proofs of true loyalty offered by the
German nation which We'd with the Ger
man Princess IN doing honor and in giving
pleasure to the Emperor during this double
festival. Continuing, the Emperor remarks
that it has afforded him heartfelt satisfac-
ton to learn from the written and tele-
graphic gratulation how greatly the Wis
ii of the statesman who had deserved so
we'll of his sovereign and of the empire
had enhanced the glad sympathy rendered
to the Emperor by all patriotic hearts, and
on the occasion of this festival the En-
peror tenders thanks to all for their kindly
wishes and expresses confidence in the
peaceful and prosperous development OF the
beloved fatherland.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
Do Not Cross the Legs.
Medical Age

Women who sit with their legs crossed
TO sew. or read, or to hold the baby are
not aware that they are inviting serious
less. When a man crosses his legs he places
the ankle OF one limb across the knee or
the other and rests il lightly there. A wom-
an, more modest and restricted In her
movements, rests the entire weight OF one
limb on the upper part Of the other. and
this pressure upon the sensitive nerves and
cords. If indulged in for continued lengths
of time as is often done by ladies who sew
or embroider, viii produce disease Sciauca
neuralgia and other serious troubles fire.
quently result from this simple cause. The
muscles aid nerves in the upper portion of
a woman's leg are very sensitive, and much
Of her whole physical structure can become
deranged if they are overtaXed in the man.
ner referred TO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01

The execution of Valiant, the Anarchist,
who on Dec 9 threw bomb into the
French Chamber of Deputies, for which he
was tried and sentenced to death, has been
postponed pending final appeal to Presi-
dent Carnot.
Three Anarchists who were found guilty
of manufacturing and having in their pos
session dangerous explosives were SEN
fenced yesterday at Marseilles To terms of
Imprisonment varying from three months
to five years.
The Duke and Duchess of Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha, accompanied by their son, made
their state entry into GOtha yesterday. The
occasion was one of great pomp. the whole
town being decorated with the German and
English colors.
The remains of Miss Rosina Vokes, the
Well-known actress who died on Saturday
at Babicombe, near Torquay, were buried
yesterday in Brompton Cemetery. London.
BY special request the funeral was very
quiet and but few people were present at
the ceremonies.
The marriage of the Honorable Nellie
Bass only child of Lord Burton. and one
of the richest heiresses in England, with
Mr.. Bailey, of DOuchfour. took place yes
terday at Trinity Church. Chelsea The
presents were many. and included some val
liable and beautiful jewels.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
RIDER ON THE TARIFF.
Concluded from First Page.)

mates on the vote to be taken tomorrow
on the passage Of the measure. 1t has been
made by States and by individual names,
and takes into consideration every doubt.
1t shows that the bill will pass by "a al
iority at the lowest possible estimate, and
allowing the opposition the benefit of every
doubt. The doubts have so little prospects OF
realization IN several cases that the ma
iority is recxoned at 40, and there are
strong prospects entertained that 1t will
reach 50. The estimate Is tabulated as fol-
lows:
Fer the Bili-Demccrats, 1S2; Populists,
IL: total of 193
Against the Bill-DemocTats. 50: Republic
ans 126: Populst. l. a. total of 159.
This shows total majority for the bill
of "a
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
Edward Blake, VI. r., on Home Rule.

BOSTON, Jan 31.-Hon. Edward Blake
NJ p, the prominent Irish Nationalist OF
Canada and leader in the home-rule cause
In the British Parliament. spoke on home
rule for Ireland in Music Hall tonight
under the auspices of the Boston Municipal
He was greeted by an audience of about
5000 people, and his appeal for funds to
aid in carrying on the work of his party
resulted in the raising OF little more than
5O90 In speaking OF present conditions in
ireland Mr.. Blake denounced the existing
system OF county government there, and
showed that in counties having n popuia-
tiOn of 660. 600 Catholics and 73.0O0 Protest
ants Offices were filled by ia Protestant
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
business EmbnrrasSmeu

GLOVERSVILLE, n. Y, Jan. 31-Daniel
B. Judson one of the largest glove manu-
facturers of this city, has assigned TO Way
land d. West, G. w. JudSon and j. b. Jud-
son for the benefit of creditors. The liza
bilities are said to be s25O,OOO. Mr.. Judson
has been engaged in the glove business over
forty years and was considered one of the
strongest business men, financially, in the
city.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 31.-The Nash
vile Cotton Mills Company has decided to
go into voluntary liquidation and TO offer
It's property for sale. The property con-
sists Of two mills of 1900 spindles, 4S0 looms,
and other necessary buildings and plant
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
SatOIIi n "CnrdinRI in PettO,o

ST. LOUIS, Jan. S1.-The recurrence of
the gossip regarding the return of Mgr.
Satolli to Rome and the appointment OF a
successor has brought out, through a re-
cent visitor to the ablegates home in
Washington, the fact that the Pontiff' 5
representative will remain in America only
as long as the Pope feels warranted by his
own dhe Pope's) tenure of life. From the
visitor mentioned 1t is learned that the
ablegate is a cardinal in petto," that Is,
in the breast of the Pope 1t is the rule
of the Pope to elect a man for the honor
nails the candidates accomplishments and
his claims to the Office, but to postpone
the announcement of the name. The Pope's
account of the candidates. fitness for the
office never leaves any mistake to his
identity. Thus Ii is that Satolli is known
TO be a cardinal ''in petto." In addition to
this, Rev. Father d. S. Phelan, editor of
the Western Watchman, who has recently
been in Washington at the ablegate'S home
corroborates these statements.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
sorghum Factories VIII suspend.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Jan. S1.-The STOCK
holders of the Parkinson sugar works, the
largest sorghum sugar factory in the
United States, this afternoon decided u
take no action towards preparing for next
seasons work until Congress has decided
whether or not the bounty and tariff or
sugar VIII De removes: S,,lsi- Insy say they w1
taken. In this case it is not unlikely that
the other sorghum factories of Kansas will
also suspend operation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
CbaUtauoua Assembly Oa;cerx

BUFFALO. y. Y, Jan. 31.-The trustees
of the ChautauQua Assembly, who have
been in session here, finished their business
to-day by electing the following officers for
the ensuing year: President. Lewis Miller.
Akron, o.; chancellor. bishop John II. Vim
ner Westfeld, n. Y; secretary and super
intendent. DR.. w. A. Ducan, Syracuse n.
Y; vice presidents, Glenn Studebaker, South
Dusenbury, Pcrtville y. Y; executive
committee. Edmund O'Compaugh, Roches-
ter. n. Y; j. c. Clifford. Westheld y y:
William Thompson. Meadville. Pa; DR.. J..
i. EdWarGs. Baltimore Md.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
Eixe Miners burned.

FAYETTE CITY, Pa, Jan. S1.-An explo-
sion of fire damp occurred in the mines of
the Fayette Coal Company, at $50 this
morning, in which five miners were badly
burned about the head, face and hands
The injured are Thomas Taylor, Samuel
White, c. c. Hamilton, Charles Matthews
and Lewis Dewolt Tile explosion was
caused by an open light coming in contact
with a small body OF gas which had ac-
cumulated during the night
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
Arrest of an Alleged Medium

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. BID. G.
Johnson. who gives spiritualistic seances
for a living. was arrested here to-day by
q deputy marshal who had papers from
the chief of police of Cincinnati ordering
his arrest as a fugitive from justice. John
son admitted that he got straw bail in
Cincinnati where he was charged with
fraud and thought it advisable ito avoid
notOriety'' by fight. He is locked up In
jail awaiting the coming of officers from
Cincinnati
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
SATOLLPS SUCCESSOR.
1t Is Now Said Mgr. O'COnnell Will BE
Mnde PapnI AbleEate.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. H.-The Journal,
which has several times printed pieces of
Catholic news before they had become
known in the church. to-day prints an arti-
Gle asserting that Mgr. OConneH, of the
American College at Rome and not Arch
bishop Ireland, is to become papal able
gate in America on the approaching ele-
walton of Satolli to the cardinalte. The
Journal says that letters of a personal ma
ture were received to-day from within the
American College at Rome, stating that
SatolH is TO be given the red hat at the
March consistory, but that he IS to re-
main in this country for a. time to settle
up several important matters now in his
hands before turning the legacy over. to
O'Connell. The new legate is a liberal of
will be entirely satisfactory to the St.
Paul archbishop as well as TO Cardinal
Gibbons whose protege he is.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
A BOY shoots His Fotber,

PEORIA, Ill. Jan. 31.-Robert Jones.
years old. to-day sent three bull
lets into his father, because he refused to
buy him pair of shoes. The injured man
critical condition. The boy gave himself
up saying that he had killed his father
and was glad Of it. He is believed to be
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
Heavy Costs Put on the Stnte.

BUOYRUS, O.. Jan. 31.-Some years ago
John Sturgeon embezZed $1,000 from the
widows and orphans and fed to Honolulu.
He was brought back and sent to the
penitentiary for three years by the Com
mon Pleas Court. To-day the Circuit Court
reversed the decision, remanded the case
and threw the costs Of eXtradition and first
trial on the State.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01

are to have the pleasure of witnessing a
billiard tournament carried on by the rec
ognized leaders in that game. Beginning
tomorrow night and continuing the two
following nights games will be played in
Pixies Opera House by Jacob Schaefer.
Frank G. Ives ard George +. SlosSon.
They will contest for 4 purse of 1900 and
the net receipts. iLe games will be balk-
line COO points. The tables Will be on a
platform in the parquette. and will afford
a fine Wow from all the seats.
1t has been decided that Slosson Will open
the tournament with Schaefer and will, on
Friday, play Ives, while Saturday night
Ives and Schaefer viii be the contestants.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
Threatened Duel Avcrted.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 31.-The threatened
duel between Col. A. c. Fisk and Senator
David Boyd has been averted. The Senator
wrote a letter to the Colonel to-day. which
the latter says is entirely satisfactory.
though h. refuses to make il public il
is said the Senator viii retract his state
ment that the Colonel never earned an
honest dollar when the Senate meets Fri
daV
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
Marsh Gas in Illinois.

ROBINSON, Ill, Jan. 31-Some dozen
or more wells in this vicinity, while being
drilled at depth of over one hundred feet
have given strong indications of natural
gas. On farm a few miles south OF the
city, week ago, pretty strong vein OF
gas was struck at a depth of l7O feet III
was piped to the house and utilized for
light and heating, and still holds out after
q two weeks test.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
THE CASUALTY RECORD.
Several Persons Injured i'm q Railway
Accident In Alabama.

CLIO, Ala, Jan 31.-A broken rail on the
Central Georgia railroad wrecked a pas
senger train here last night. Two coaches
and the express car rolled down a twenty
fve-foot enlbankment. The following were
injured: Isaac Stevenson, of New York
badly cut in back and head; II. A Koerber,
express messenger, badly mashed and leg
back hurt. Several others received minor
INJURIES
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
A HnIf-nrccd,s CInim.

KANSAS CITY, Jan 31.-Antoine Gillis,
son by an Indian marriage OF William Gil
lis. the pioneer who died twenty-five years
ago. leaving his niece, Mary Troost, prop
erty now worth over 100000. brought suit
in efectment in the Circuit Court to-day
against all persons holding property d.
rectly or Indirectly under the ellis will.
Antoine ellis claims his statutory rights
as a legitimate child OF William ellis. and
should ne succeed in his suit the title OF
property IN the heart OF the city. the value
OF which cannot be approximated. will
pass TO him
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
The story Was IN "Fake.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 31.-The reported
riot at the Vesuvius iron works of Moor
head Brothers & CO., Sharpsburg, Pa, last
night, was without foundation. The story
was telephoned to a newspaper at l 80 this
morning by a correspondent, supposed TO be
reliable. There was no trouble at the mills,
and the furnaces are in operation to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
Strike of colorado Miners.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, Jan. 31--A great
strike or lockout of miners began at mid
night The fires have been drawn from the
Pharmacist. Zinobia and Buena Vista mines
and it is runored the Summit mine is also
closed down. The trouble arises from the
decision of mine owners to require the men
to work nine hours.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
Husband and Wife Poisoned.

JACKSON, Mo-, Jan. 31.-W. y. Walker
well known throughout this section as
senior member of the firm of Walker &
Colner with his wife, was poisoned last
evening at supper in some mysterious man.
ner. Mrs. Walker died this morning and
Mr. Walker an hour after her. The poison
Is supposed to have been administered in
fhair
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
Brooklyn Politicians Indicted.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The grand jury
I'm the Court OF oyer and Terminer. Brook
lyn, handed nine indictments to-day to
Justice Bartlett IL was well known that
a number of prominent Brooklyn politicians
were among those accused by the grand
jury. Among those indicted, it is under
stood are a judicial officer, a city official
and three policemen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
Many Lunatics May BE Frecd

FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, Jan. 31.--T'he re-
suit OF the recent decision of the Supreme
Court declaring the insanity law unconsti-
tutional is already felt at the hospital here.
Nearly five hundred patients now in the
various insane hospitals throughout the
State have been committed under the law
just declared Unconstitutional and may Sc
cure their liberty on demand.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
DaytOn's Unemployed.

DAYTON, o., Jan. 31.-The State Legis-
lature having authorized the city to issue
bonds for $4,000 to raise funds for employ
of needy workingmen, lists We're opened and
1 400 heads of families registered, showing
about 1920 dependent people who have no
income Wha feXPr.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01

MADISON, Wis, Jan 3I.-The slander
suit of Mrs Carrie A. Ford against her
cousin, Rev. James f. Bowe, a Catholic
priest in Edgerton, in which damages were
claimed for $4,000. ended last night in
verdict for $1,000 in favor of the plaintiff
The Jury that returned the verdict against
the priest was composed in part of Cath
OlicS.