davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
Only One Race Finished.

DETROIT, Mich, June 2s.-Only one race
was finished at the Exposition track to-
day. rain interfering with the last two.
Durston, Windsor horse, entirely new to
the race track, took the honors. Results:
First Race-Durston won first, second and
third heats and race in 2:42is. 2:35 2:31L.
Cora Ashwood Echo Cantella Wilkes,
Carl c.. Mckinley, Odonnell and Almont
Wilkes also started.
Second Race-Pacing Oscar won first in
22615; Panama Maid won second i'm 2:3Sls:
Billy Bronco won third in 2:24S4. Lizzie N,
Crystal and Canada Boy also started.
Third Race-Maybe won the only heat In
2:2s Max H.. Carrie N, La Bess Idol and
Nellie s. also started
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati Wins from Washington

CINCINNATI. June 2S.-Hoy's muff in
the ninth inning gave Washington a chance
to score three runs. within one Of enough
to tie the score. The Reds won by good
hitting and base running. Attendance, l.
COO Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Continued High Tempera.
fure I'm Indiana.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-For Ohio--Fair;
warmer. except stationary temperature in
the vicinity of Cincinnati; south winds.
For Indiana and Enthusiastically fair;
continued high temperature; south winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
CRISIS In EASTERN ASIA.
Japan Refuses to Withdraw Her
Troops from COrea.

LONDON, June 2S.-The correspondent of
the Times at Shanghai telegraphs as fol-
lows: Viceroy Ii Hung Chang intrusts me
with a declaration in reference to Corea to
the effect that China, at the Kings re-
quest, and by virtue of her suzerainty, sent
troops and quelled the rebellion. Japanese
interference was needless, although Japan
was entitled to send troops. China now de-
sires to withdraw, but Japan refuses to
evacuate simultaneously, and proposes a
Joint occupation and administration of CO.
rean finances and the Introduction OF re-
forms These tasks China cannot accept,
although she is willing to join Japan and
the other nations interested in advising
the King as to needful reforms. Japan s
attitude threatens crisis in eastern Asia,
which may prove dangerous to both coun-
tries and ruinous to general commerce. The
Viceroy considers the action of Japan in
consistent with international law and ex-
serve peace without dishonor to China.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
Jockcy Bishop Dend.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The jockey. Bish-
op, who was injured, Saturday, in riding
San Jose, in the Coney Island grand ma
tional steeplechase. died to-day, having, in
the interval. suffered greatly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
RaccIand shot.

NEW YORK, June zs.-Raceland. eight
years old. imp. by Billet. out Of Colonial.
and the most famous member OF NJ. r.
Dryers stable, was shot to-day 10 put
him out of pain. He had been suffering
from an incurable throat disease. Last sea-
son Raceland started in thirty-four races,
OF which he won eighteen and liz ten was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29

Thef best horses will appear In the races
at the Fair Grounds July 8 to 6. Great
sport expected. Admission. so cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
New York. @, Chicago. 3.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Costly errors and
inability TO hit Rusie at the proper time
lost close but undressing game to the
Colts to-day. Attendance, 1900. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29

To sweeten barrels which have held meat
or brine, fll half full with fresh hay. and
pour boiling water upon IL: cover closely
and let stand till cold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29

Ladies are cordially invited TO the races
at fair grounds July TO g. 1t VIII be >
great event
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29

Maximum temperature. %: minimum temper
allure. 75. The fOllOwingis a comparative state
ment OF the temperature and precipitat ton.
June .. 1894:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
Cable Notes.

The British House of Commons has re-
fused to reduce the beer tax from 6 to 3
per cent
The Peruvian government has ordered a
general arrest of the supporters of the
revolution.
The Italian Chamber of Deputies, by a
majority of sixty-eight, has approved the
proposition TO raise the tax on rentes 20
per cent
Gen. John Hewston, of California, has
been formally released from the
charge of manslaughter in having caused
the death of George Burton, London
street musician, May 80
The liqudators of the Panama Canal
Company have signed agreement with
the new company. The latter is said to
have a capital of sixty million francs with
which 70 complete the Panama canal
The Scottish Chamber OF Husbandry has
adopted resolution TO the effect that the
present financial depression is die to the
monetary change of 1872, and they have
decided to petition Parliament in favor OF
bimetallism.
The Portuguese government has mani
tested its willingness 10 allow United
States Minister Caruth to act for Brazilian
subjects during the suspension of diplomat
ic intercourse between Portugal and Bra
zil. The request for this action came from
the United States government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
SIOUX CITY DEFEATED
LEADERS BEATEN ny MILWAUKEE
BY A SCORE OF Z TO ..
Minneapolis, 20; Kansas City, 10
Grand Rapids, =; Detroit, G-ResuIts
of National League Games.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 2s.-Luby's
pitching and the playing in the field for
Milwaukee caused Sioux City's defeat. At
tendance. 1000. Score:
a sIGyn eifx. % SSIS u u
Batteries - Luby and Lehman; Jones,
Twineham and Krauss Earned runs
Milwaukee, 5; Sioux City, l. Two-base hits
Newell, Clingman. Three-base hit-Rob-
erts Home run-Carey. Double plays
Walsh and Carey; Lehman and Carey;
McCauley. First base on balls-Off Luby, 8;
off Jones. 2 Hit by pitcher-Luby Struck
out-By Luby, 3. Passed balls-Lohman, 1;
Twineham, /. Time-210. Umpire-Sheri-
dan.
Minneapolis, 20; Kansas City, 10.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 2S.-Minneapolis
won the game easily to-day. knocking Hill
out Of the box. Score:
Min'ap'lis.... 2 5 a II 2 o 0-26 % l
K'nsas City..0 o 2 0 $40 IS 5
Batteries-Frazer and Burrell: Hill.
Sharp, Nichols and Donohuc Earned runs
Minneapolis, II: Kansas City, 2. Two
base hits-Crooks, Hines (2), Burrell, Will
son, Frazer. Sowders, Hernon, Klusman,
Sharp. Donohue. Home runs-Hulen t2,
Werden. Visner co. Niles CD. Stolen bases
Manning. Hernon. Sharp c), Donohue.
Double plays-Nichol, Manning and Dono-
Crooks. First base on Balls-Off Frazer.
8; on Hill, z. Struck out-By Frazer, A; by
Sharp. 2. Wild pitches-Hill, 2. Umpire
Kerins. Time, 2:15.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
Turks seize q British steamer.

LONDON, June IA special dispatch to
the Daily News from Constantinople says
that the authorities have seized the English
steamer Science. which carrying guns
for the British ship Cockatrice, which is sta
toned at Sulina The officials refuse to al
low the vessel to pass through the Bos-
phorous unless the guns are delivered to
Turkey This action is taken on account of
Some informalify
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
Local Observation..

INbIANAFOLIs. Ind, June %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29

Lebanon .....6 900 1000 %
Chicago ...1 0 1 0 0 0 "a 6 2
Batteries-Lebanon, Orth and Berryville;
Chicago, Welch and Holmes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
Duel with Swords.

ROME, June 27.-Signor Imbriani and
Major Tassoni to-day fought a duel with
swords. Both combatants were wounded
Major Tassoni severely. The trouble arose
from the statement made in the Chamber
of Deputies a week ago Tuesday to the
effect that Major Tassoni did not deserve
the decoration that had been conferred up
on him by the government for the services
he had rendered during the rioting in
Sicily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
Rosebery Congrntufates victoria.

LONDON, June zS-Lord Roseoerry, in
the House of Lords to-day, in moving an
address of congratulation to the Queen
upon the birth Of an heir to the Duke or
York, said that there was no absolute
guarantee in this world against evil. But
the most important guarantee of the per-
manence of the actual form of government
was the fact that the Queen had no fewer
than three direct heirs The Premier add
ed that monarchy by the lapse of CEN
turtles had assumed functions rather social
than political The Marquis of Salisbury
said that he would supplement Lord Rose
berys remarks by stating that the pers-
ent form of government was the only one
possible in order to rally the numerous
races and creeds which were under the
Queens sway. The motion was adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-29
New. from North Pole Explorers.

COPENHAGEN, June pa Danish Of
fetal at Godthad, in Greenland. writes
under date of May 80 that whaler has
reported that Bjorling and Kallsteraus. the
young Swedish botanists who sailed in
1892 on a voyage of discovery towards the
north pole in a forty-five-ton vessel, the
crew of which only numbered five men
all told, started in a small open boat In
an attempt to reach Labrador.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17
AGREEMENT WITH SAMOA.
GOVERNMENT or THE ISLAND NOT
SATISFACTORY.
Report That the United states de-
sires TO Withdraw From the
Agreement-DeninI by the sem
ate Committee of the Report.

| BY Associated Press.
Washington. May 16.-It Is said at
the state department TO be entirely
Improbable that Mr.. Bayard. our ann
bassador to London, has made any
statement to the British government
that could be construed as committing
this government to a desire 10 with
draw from he Samoan agreement.
Secretary Gresham las not gone 10 the
Berlin treaty. but has confined him
self to bringing the disordered condl-
tion OF affairs In Samoa and tile un-
satisfactory working Of the treaty TO
the attention Of congress. and that is
as far as the matter has gone. There
have been no negotiations with Great
Britain or Germany as yet looking to
the withdrawal OF the United States
from the agreement. and It is believed
that such proposition will not come
forward untN Great Britain or Ger
many have .od TO their mutual
Hatisfactlo- 'uture government
Of the I'll rn this is done Il
mny be iu the United States
that modiu.-u9n OF the treaty is de-
srablc, but how that would be re-
celved VIII depend upon the dispose
tion Of congress, having In view the
prospective value VI Samoa to the
commerce expected to pass between
the United States and the Great Brit
ain Australia colonies AS result Of the
nnRFinfT NJ hY
Contrary TO the popular belief the
United State1 governhient has not
fully awaited Itself Of the grant made
by the treaty OF 1873 10 procure all OF
the lands necessary for a coallng sta.
tion at Pogo PaRo Admiral Kimberly
was charged with the selection OF the
site picked ont as bordering on tho
harbor comprising about 100 acres.
The land was owned by II number Of
natives and II was difficult to get DOS.
session. So far the United States has
acquired title to but fifteen acres OF
tie necessary 100 acres, but It has been
30 Judiciously done as to make the
acquisition OF the remainder by any
foreign power impracticable. The
government land Is one end of the tract
and swimming point at the other end
These points are Of great strutogetic
value enabling us to command the en-.
trance TO Pago Pago harbor. a matter
Of the greatest consequence in view of
the fact that Great Britain has also ac-
quircd the privilege OF establishing n
eoaling station In this very harbor The
land has cost but little less than $1,000
10 far and the titles 10 the fifteen acres
are now before the Samoan land court
70 pass upon their suHieleney. As soon
ns this has been done our government
viii doubtless bestir itself to acquire
the remainder Of the ground selected
by Admiral Kimberly and viii also
seek to secure a sufficient approprla-
tlon to erect a dock which has been
checked for lack of funds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

men, breaking the ribs OF one man
and rendering another unconscious
Bad blood exists between the Keliyitea
and the Rock Island deputies and to-
day another lot OF the Kellyites at
tempted to land on the east bank OF
the river. the camp being on the west
side The Rock Island deputies en-
deavored to prevent landing and
pitched battle cnsued. when Conductor
Charles Martin was struck on the head
with a club and It Is thought his skull
was fractured. Two Keliyites were ar
rested and tried this afternoon. The
people generally think the fracas could
have been avoided II the deputies had
been lcas ofaoious When the row was
on Kellys men in camp got Into bargcs
and rowed hastily across. Kelly inter
cepted them and ordered all back tc
camp. The Rock Island has run all
their engines out OF the yard and fear
serious trouble at the next stop OF the
army ut Pennington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

Special Dispatch.
San Antonio, Tex, May len the
fourth court OF civil appeals the fol-
lowing orders We're made today:
Anirmed-N H. Harty VS.. ]. owen
and Others, from Maverick; Il. c. md
H. T., Weldner W.. Michel Hail ct nl
from Guadalupe; International and
Great Northern railroad vs.. Il. S.
Richie, from FrIo; Il. II. Taryer re.
ceiver vs.. Land Mortgage bank OF
Texas, limited. from Webb. Gulf. Har-
rlshurg and san Antonio railroad COM
pnny vs.. II. L, Barnett, from Gonzales;
Il. E. Muench vs. d. and A Open
helmer, from Bexar,
Reversed and remunded 49, Interna.
tional building and Loan association
vs.. William F. Hardy, from Bexar;
Gulf, Harrisburg and San Antonio
railroad company VS.. N. H. Harty.
from Maverick; QUIZ. Harrisburg and
San Antonio railroad company Va.
sam G, Eohols, from Bexar: Henry
Llmburger, ST.. Va San Antonio Rapid
Transit Street railroad company. from
BeNar; Western Union Telegraph com
pany VI. Mrs, s. j. Fore from Kansas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

rhe Government Co Take Charge oi
the Nicaragua JanaI.

the Nicar"EH" Canal.
BY Associated Press.
Washington May ia plan for the
Iompletion Of the Nicaragua canal by
shls government by new systom OF
hnaneeerlng was introduced In the
house today by tho author. Represents
live Bryan OF Nebraska. White some
bf the features Of Senator Morgan's
project are repeated, great innovation
ls brought forward by provisions In.
tended TO increase the circulating me.
dun OF the country by paying OF the
Stock OF the canal company by an ~.
hue OF legal tender notes modelled after
the greonhackH OF 1862 The plan Ia
designed so as to meet with favor from
the antl-bond men, According To the
Dill the stock OF the canal company ip
10 consist OF one million shares OF ono
hundred dollars each. for which legal
United States notca identical In char.
hcter with those issued under the act
OF February 20, lSC2. are to be issued.
redeemoble to the same extent and I'm
the same manner a. the notes OF 1862
The secretary OF the treasury IN 10 nur.
rhase s1o,Ooo,OOO OF the stool, Of the com
pony and to pay for 1t at par by the
issue or the notes described. which are
TO be kept In circulation ns part OF
the currency ~ the country six mil.
lion dollars OF the capital stock is to be
Issued to the government Of Nicaragua
100000 to Costa Rica and the remain.
Ing s2s,boo,ooo Ia 10 be held In the treas.
ury until the government decides
whether to purchase 1t or permit It to
be sold by subscription. except an
amount not to exceed 100000 to be
used by the company In taking up Its
outstanding stock, Provision IL made
Tor AN immediate issue OF e,OOO. 600 as
working capital and the issue ot the
remainder in quarterly lnstallmcnts. az
may be necessary TO carry on the work
81 construction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17
THE HOUSE. ,
Tho Agricultural Approved.
Taken Up ana


Taken Up and
BY Associated Press. THE house to-
washington, Major the valuation
day pasled the lde before United
Of afidavitsioners in all land en-.
States con-
tiles. { resolution huthoring an In
Thaion OF .he industrial depression
v.,reported from the committee on
Dor.
Mr.. Spring gave notice that early
next week he will call up the bill 20
remit the 10 per cent. tax on state
bank circulation Then the house went
into conn ittee OF the Who'll, on the
agricultural appropriation bill.
Mr.. Marsh OF Illinois severely de-
ftunoc1 the practice Of the agricultural
department Of collecting and publishing
statlaties OF crops. upon which specula-
tors were enabled TO manipulate the
grain ami cotton markstB. Ills amend
mont to strike out the paragraph pro-
VidinB for the publication OF tho
monthly crop reports was defeated.
70 10 2s, Mr. March made tho point
OF no quorum and teilers were APP
rolrted. A quorum was finally secured
md the amendment was lost As to
,s1.
Mfr. Wllscn, Rerublictu,. Of wash
ineton. offered an amendment arpro-
Grating $500 TO enable the secretary
Of agriculture to continue experiments
in the production Of hemp and fax in
the state Of Washington Agreed to.
Mr.. PiclSler. Republican. Of South pa
kota. endravored 10 secure an appro-
priation Of $4,000 for another edition
oil the special report on disease Of the
horse. but wan ruled out on point OF
ttder.
Mr. Colleen. Democrat. Of wyoming,
Offered an amendment which was
doptei. Including tho "sheop acab'
with nlcuro-uueutnoniu tuberouiosis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17
THE SAMOAN ACHIEVEMENT.
The United states Government Not
Likely 10 Withdraw.

BY Associated Press,
Washington. May 16.-Members Of
the senate committee on foreign rela-
tlon Of both political parties say they
have no knowledge OF the news I'm nm
Associated Press c0nlegram to the eff
feet that Ambassador Bnyard was ne.
Eotiaung Tor Il withdrawal from the
Samoan agreement. Senator Morgan
chairman Of the foreign relations com
mittee, says that he has only to relter-
ate what he has before Inserted. that
whatever Is done In Samoa. the harbor
OF Page Page must be secured to tho
United Stated, and permanently Sc
cured, At present 'he agreement for
the horbor IL but a temporary arrange
ment and liable to termination. Senator
Davis OF Minnesota said that II may
be the policy OF the administration 10
surrender our rights In Samoa. but the
American people have trade interest
In the islands. ut In conceded snid
he. that we should have Hawaii. and
II we have one important point I'm The
Pacific ocean. why should we not have
anotherl Samoa 10 on the direct line
between tho Hawaiian islands and New
Zealand 1t Is a group In the Pacific
that Is OF great importance to the com
,nerec OF this country AS for the har-
hor don't think the United states
would want a harbor or that It would
be OF any great benefit upon an island
that was under u British protectorate
or New Zealand protectorato or any
other proteotorata."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17
THE ISLAND CITY.
Shot by an Engineer-CoxeyItes Can
ture u Train.

ture Train.
Special Dispatch.
Galveston, Tex. May 16-James 4.
Minot, superintendent of the Galveston
Lighter company. was hot and serl.
ously wounded this afternoon I'm his
office by Felix Smith. an engineer.
Smith claims to have acted in seif-de-
Tense. Minot Is unable to make state
ment but his friends say he was I'M
armed and was shot without provoca-
ton For some time past the men have
not been on the best Of terms. NIinot's
injuries are not lii ely to prove fatal
smith was arrested and released on
$1,000 bond
Thomas Mooney a railroad man. was
found dead this afternoon in his room.
Dropsy was the cause.
Mrs. c, C. Crcsson, Mrs. vanderlip
Mrs c. II. Paul and Miss Kllbourne of
Austin sailed ON the Nueces this morn
ing for New York.
CoXeyltes this morning seized a train
at sealy, but the sherlr recovered pos
session.
The sealy Rifles will not go to the in
tefstate drill at Little Rock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

Houston, Tex. May i6,--some time
ago Mr.. r. NJ Johnston, editor Of thu
Poet, In conversation with some friends
made some jocular rCmarlSs about the
coming Sacngcrfest recently held in
this city. The remarks We're repeated
and some OF tho Germans became In.
censsd' Tho Texas AnzcBer. % which
NJ filling So the editor. published very
Intensive personal attack on the Posts
editor When the latter returned from
trip East he addressed note 10
Tiling, and after some correspondence
the matter has been finally adjusted by
FILING retroctlng the Offensive and In.
sulting language. Tho correspondence
will appear IN tomqrrUw's Post.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17
z. T. Bennett be struck out and that

7
q. - peiiiie't oe 81 u'A
OF j. n hsglh lhser'eu'
Dr' Aeeher hloNeu an a''u'''e =,
that the bishops be cohsti'uteu eN-oi''-
clio chairmen of the board OF missions.
After some discussion the amendment
was tabled. The report was then
adopted as a whole. thus eleeting the
ministers named above.
The secretaries of the mission board
Will be elected tomorrow. when 1t is to
be the special order of business to elect
correctional officers. Dr. Morrison
moved to suspend the rules and take up
the report Of the committee on church
extensions, which relates to the cleo
tion of assistant mission secretaries.
Carried
Cutting Down the Debate.
DR.. GROSS Alexander moved as
substitute that Item Of the church ex-
tension committees report which re-
ferred TO the election Of assistant sec
rotary that TINS assistant shall be elect
ed by the board. Upon motion of DR..
Smithson the substitute was tabled.
The Item was put to vote and carried
and the report was then adopted as
whole.
Or. Tigert moved that the time al
lowed to each speaker be cut from If
'eeIi minutes W hNe iiiinules'
Dr' ALEXANDER salu III view OF the fact
mat the important report OF the educa-
tonai committee was to be considered
soon ana that much discussion to which
time must be given would be brought
up ne hoped Dr. Tlgert would with
draw his motion until after this report
had been considered,
DR.. Tigert would not hear to this,
and motion to amend by making the
allotted time ten minutes was made
The amendment was voted down and
DR.. Tigert's motion was then put and
carried
Temperance ComIttcc Report.
Report No. Of the temperance COM
mittee was read by the chairman. who
afterward moved suspension of the
rules to adopt the paper Carried. The
report was then adopted
The committee OF three appointed to
investigate the purposes and papers of
the peace congress- reported concur
renee in the movement. Upon motion
the rules We're suspended aud the re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

volcano of the people Is rapidly APP
preaching eruption. These are the
views entertained by General Warner
and his colleagues OF the American
Bimetailio league.
1t is understood that Senator Jones
OF Nevada is preparing and will shortly
issue an address to the people on the
silver question and defining his position
ON existing political and financial aft
fairs. This address Ia being looked
by the silver men with great inter-