davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
INDIANA MATTERS.
Tax Cases Set for Todny-The Frank
fort POstOiIice Fight.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 26.

RO1NE1<AO OE oI--N lin Ell,
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 26.
The supreme court did not hear argu-
ments today on the Indiana railroad tax
cases The court however, set the case
for tomorrow noon and limited the time
to three hours on each side.
BY special invitation of Deputy Mar
shall Leonard. an old Indianapolis man,
the Indianapolis attorneys and state of
ficers here attended the Pollard -Breck-
inridge trial. Governor Matthews, Sec
retary of State Myers, Auditor Hender-
son and Deputy Tanning, Tax Commits
sioners Walker and Allen were given
front seats near the Judge Attorneys
Kern and Beveridge of indianapolis and
Bayless of Frankfort were conspicuous
among the lawyers in attendance. The
expectation that Breckenridge would take
the witness stand today brought the
whole bar To the court house and a num-
Der Of senators.
The contest between Senators Voor-
hees and Turpie on one side and a fac
ton of the democracy of Frankfort on
the other is getting interesting Two
months ago Senators Turpie and Voor-
hees recommended Jesse Marvin for
postmaster of Frankfort, but on account
of the large number of postofices beconl-
fort office was not reached. This en-
cOuraged other applicants, and a few
days ago they called an election, which
was held today. Marvin would not al
low his name to be used because such
a course would be disrespectful to the
senator's who have indorsed him. The
recommendation of Senators Turpie and
voorhees, for the appointment of Mar
win are on file. They intend TO stand
by them. The Indiana delegation is
watching for the result with interest.
The question now is will the two SEN
ators be turned under at the eleventh
hour. The men who caused the election
to be held cite the Richmond case as a
precedent. There the man recommended
by the two senators was not appointed
they say, but the one selected at the
primaries.
The BerinG Sea Matter.
Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British
ambassador, had another long interview
with Secretary Gresham today in con-
nection with Bering sea matters. There
are evidences that the efforts which both
parties have been making to arrive at
a satisfactory agreement touching the
regulation of the seal fisheries this sea-
| son are likely to be crowned with sue
sess within the next ten days. The YES
sells Of the British navy which will CO.
| operate with our naval force to police
| the seal waters are at or in the neigh
borhood of Esquimalt. B. c. The detail
| has not yet been made known here, but
| the British naval system is so perfect in
| its workings that the vessels selected
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
Jury and Spectators Are
Affected.
THE DEFENDANT WEAKENS
And Retires from Court SUBJ
dued and Detected
At the Close OF Most Dra-
matte Scene.

The Plaintiff Continues Her story and
Again COnfOunds the Opposition
Attorneys - She Admits Having
Threatened the Defendant, But De-
nieS Having TerrOrized Him-she
Tells the story OF the Last Interview
with Her Lover and Creates a De-
cidcd Sensation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
COULDN'T SPEAK ENGLISH
And the Court Holds That the Rail-
road Was Negligent.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 26.-The
court of appeals today affirmed the decis-
ion of the lower court awarding Samp-
son ID. Loe 5000 damages. Loe was en-
ployed by the Rock Island road on a sec
ton gang with three Swedes. While un-
loading logs he was in Jured, owing to the
Swedes' not understanding English. The
court holds the road was negligent in en-
ploying men ignorant of the English Ian
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
HEMMED IN BY FIRE
School Children Leap for
Their Lives.
Many of Them Jump from
the Fourth Floor
AND ARE FATALLY INJURED.
Burning Building Surrounded
by Agonized Mothers
Who Strive to Break Through
the Lines.

Firemen Hoist Ladders and Save Sew
eraI Who Were Perched the
window Lodges Ready TO DrOp-Fivc
Hundred Pupils and n Dozen Teach
Try TO Burst Through the Front
Door.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
The Modern Way

Commends itself to the welI-formed, TO
do pleasantly and effectually what was
former ly done In the crudest manner and
disagreeably as well. To cleanse the
system and break up colds, headaches
and fevers without unpleasant after eff
fects. use the delightful liquid laxative
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28


He showed signs OF
consciousness until
the last. He eX-
pired in the arms
of his son, and
died pressing the
hand of the Hun
garian d E p y,
Karolyi. The MEM
bers of his family
and a few of his
intimate friends
stood around the
bedside of the ex-
hiring u a I 7 q I
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
THEY ONLY SEEK MERCY.
CROOKED NEW YORK ELECTION Of
FICERs PLEAD GUILTY.

One Who Is Convicted of Completely
in the Gravesend Conspiracy Goes
TO Join McKane-SiXteen Others
Throw Themselves on the Mercy of
the Court.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
LOST IN THE GALE.
Four Men Drowned During Sundays
Big Storm.

HOLLAND, Mich. March 26.-satnrday
night Eugene Mckay, Charles Petrie and
two other men left here in a boat 20 camp
out and hunt on Sunday. The boat and
outfit has been found on shore and there
is no doubt that the four were drowned
in the heavy gale which prevailed Satur-
daV.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
He WILL VETO It
Because of an Ambiguous
Section
Which the President Can't
Approve.
A NEW BILL PROBABLE.
One That Will Receive the
Presidents Signature
And Which Will Coin All the
Q
And Which Will Coin All the
Seigniorage.

No Attempt to Pass the Bill Over
Veto VIII BE Mnde-Free Bananas
Wanted-Judge Longs PensiOn-A
bankruptcy Bill to BE Reported to
the Senafe-Thc Indiana Tax Cnses-
The Frankfort POstOfice Fight
Miscellaneous News at the Seat of
the Government.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
zEPHYRS OF MARCH
Daily with the Whiskers
of these Veterans
aAs Forward They Tramp
Behind the Band Wagon
Toward the Seat of This
Great Republic.
THEIR MOTTO Is PEACE
And Their Leader Is Common
veal Coxey.
They Have Marched Many a
Time Before,
For the Gallant Soldiers Are
Mostly HObOs,
Toward the Seat of This
Great Republic.
THEIR MOTTO is PEACE
And Their Leader Is Common
veal COxey.
They Have Marched Many q
Time Before,
For the Gallant Soldiers Are
Mostly HobOs.

They Start from Headquarters on
Time, Divided Up Into Communes-
The Goddess of Liberty Fails TO Ma
teriaHze-SeveraI Hundred of the In
dustriaI Crowd Tie Up the Southern
Pacific ROad-SenatOr Stewards Ad-
vice TO Coxey.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

1t is not what its proprietors say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does. that tells
the story of its merit. Hoods Sarsa-
paTilla Cures
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
DEATH OF KOSSUTH.
The Hungarian md Author Passes
Away at Turin.

TURIN, March 20.-Louis Kossuth
died at 1856 O'Clock this evening.
Kossuth's end was extremely painful
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
HoRsFoRp,s ACID PHosPHATE.
A Brain and Nerve II

Brain and Nerve Food,
For lecturers, teachers, students, clergy
men, lawyers, and brain-workers gen.
orally.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
TO LIFE AGENTS.

Get policy you SELL We every successful agent Indi
the Providen Savings Life Life low
No investment insurance The popular and best
selling insurance n existence
SUDLOW, WILSON & BOSWELL, Cincinnati
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
Judge Longs Pension.

for the service can be coaled and sup
piled with everything needful for their
cruise in very few days
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
An In.no-tnnt RuIing.
More District Judges.

The senate committee on judiciary to-
day authorized favorable reports upon
the bills providing for additional judges
i'm the Seventh. Eighth and Ninth judi
cial circuits The Seventh circuit COM
prises the states of Illinois, Indiana and
Wisconsin,; the Eighth, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri, Arkansas, North and South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Wyoming Colorado, New Mexico and
Utah. and the Ninth, California, Oregon,
Nevada, Idaho, Montana. Washington
and Arizona.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
Whit ALSSIVN.
suh.t,tut. for the oyster Navy Bill Dc
crease. the Appropriation.

The Senate met promptly at T. d.
r,o,,,o,,o,,- covernor Kent IN the chair
The bill 10 incorporate the Richmond
and Manassas railroad was called up ana
made Tho speclal order for J. Clock
to~da, resolution by Senator Hay was
agroad n limiting the time OF debate on
,bte hiu to ono hour on each side.
rho following bills were passed:
Senate:
To increase the efficiency Of the oyster
fleet This bill appropriates $4,000 TO be
evnerdod in new steam vessels 10
strengthen the oyster navy and allows
the Board OF Chesapeake ard its Triou-
taries. I'm their discretion, 70 sell inc
present vessels and devote the proceeds
10 the same purpose.
Authorizing the Judge OF the County
Court Of Giles TO appoint board or
county road commissioners for the coun-
T..
To provide for working the roads OF
NansemOnd.
Authorizing the appointment OF steno-
graphic reporters for courts.
For the relief Of Samuel +. Hubbard,
a disabled Confederate soldier
For the relief of James j.. Gallagher a
disabled Confederate soldier.
For the relief OF Mrs Sallie A. Woods.
Providing for the election Of two COM
missioners Of the revenue for Nottoway
county
To require the Attorney-General to as
certain whether the charter Of the Lynch
burg and Concord Turnpike Company has
been forfeited.
To amend the charter Of the Charlottes-
VILE and University street-Railway Com
pany.
House bills:
To amend the Code az TO whom process
against or notice TO a corporation may be
served.
TO amend section 2iSi OF the Code. re-
lating 10 the Limitation and enforcement
OF mechanics liens
To remove certain deed-books from the
clerk's office Of the Circuit Court OF
Washington county.
TO vest title OF certain lots In Dunn-LoV
ing. Fairfax county. in certain trustees
for the benefit OF the Dunn-Lovirg Metho'
dist church.
Providing that no mortgage, deed OF
trust or other incumbrance made upof
personal property I'm another state shall
be an encumbrance upon said property
when removed 70 this State, unless th'
said mortgage deed be recorded in tins
State.
To incorporate the Culpeper. Rappahan
mock and Madison Railroad Company.
To INCORPORATE the Virginia State Ncte
rinary Medical Association.
To amend the Code. section 2i0o, in re
gard to suits TO avoid certain convey
ances.
The Senate adjourned at $3.50 =. NJ. an'
will meet to-day and hereafter at ii A. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
THREE BILLS VETOED.
GOyERSOR RETURNS THEM WIN
REASONS ron HIS ACTION.
Norfolk, Wilmington and Charleston Rail.
road-About Relief Bilis-Buckingham
Road Law-Many New Laws.

The Governor yesterday returned to the
his signature. These were:
House Bill No. 2Gl. entitled IAN act to
amend and re-enact an act to incorporate
the Norfolk. Wilmington and Charles
ton Railroad Company
The Governor says: This is, in
effect. the chartering in one bill OF
an indefinite number Of lines Of
railway. and depriving the State of reve-
nue. to which she would be entitled IL
separate charters were granted for the
respective lines; and that the power TO
purchase property Of any and every kind,
and to grant. sell mortgage, and dispose
thereof Is not cognate 10 the power to
build ana operate railway, but is also
in the nature of power to conduct a
general real estate business. thereby
blending two distinct objects in one bill.
The bill provides FOR maximum capt.
tai Of sl0.0vi"D, which, with the powers
conferred, the Governor thinks might be-
come dangerous and oppressive. Finally,
the message recites: THE failure to
ia a bhtt III hAi' Ao@iACNN.-
which this company is authorized to con-
strict shall be commenced and completed
Is my fourth objection 20 this BILL
The second bill was AN act for the re-
lief OF II. l.. Clay from payment Of
fine imposed Ivy the County Court or
Amelia" This bin was vetoed for the rea-
son that the relief IL granted solely
upon the ground OF sympathy for man
advanced in years and infirm. and with
very modest means
In speaking OF relief bills Of this char
acter his Excellcncy says:
II cannot approve any bill for Keller
from a fine or penalty simply upon the
grounds OF sympathy, and il it were
understood that the Legislature would
| pass and the Executive approve bills
| for relief based upon such grounds
alone, few fines would ever be collect
ed and the statutes imposing them would
remain as almost a dead letter on our
statute books"
AN act to provide for the working
and Keeping in repair the public roads
OF Buckingham county" was returned
| not signed, for the reason that the bill
makes IL compulsory 10 work on the
| public roads, and under a recent dicis-
ion of the Supreme Court mo citizen
| can be required 10 work on a public
road. and no fine can be imposed for
his refusal or failure" The court held
that such provision in any act was UNI
constitutional
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
PENITENIItRf LAWS.
TIL. Committee on Public Institutions Re
port . Number OF Bills.


Tho Committee on Public Institutions
had long sitting yesterday afternoon
and reported a number of bills, among
which we're six by Senator Morris relat-
ing 20 the penitentiary. one or these
amends the Code so as TO give the coun-
" courts and city Circuit Court con-
current jurisdiction I'm the trial OF es-
capped conyicts or other criminal pro-
ceedlngs against them
Another makes the superintendent and
his assistants conservators OF the peace.
Another increases the salary OF the
superintendent from $500 to $1,000. The
surgeon. from S72O to 500. The assistant
superintendent from $40 to $40. The
keepers from $3.50 10 $500
Another inaugurates the merit system
among the guards. giving five 500 per
month eight $50 per month and thirty
seven Sio per month.
- Another makes several changes In the
rules governing the penitcntiary and re-
duces the force by one assistant superin-
tendent and two keepers and their salaries
will be used 10 carry out the increase III
other salaries recommended. This bill
also empowers the superintendent 10 hire
out convicts as heretofore provided, and
to collect their hire and report quarter
Iy TO the Auditor. Heretofore only the
Governor has had the authority TO hire
convicts. and the collection has been very
defective.
Another changes the term Of Office
OF the superintendent to four years. In
stead OF two years, to take effect after
| the present term OF office. He recog-
nized the fact that the superintendent
OF the penitentiary is an important Off
Ger and should be removed from such
frequent political disturbance.
The committee also reported % bill
providing that no compensation shall be
allowed for maintaining insane persons
outside of the State insane hospitals or
in jails awaiting removal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

rAo chilling winds OF March have a.
xoadv beralded their approach, and 10 al
mo viii seek refuge In one 81 the many
,,inter resorts In the seml-tropical en-,
49, ~ the far South, the Richmond ana
ii',,ar,,lle railroad offers the quickest ana
~ ,,Ieasant route. The new short line
a. E1drida has sprung quickly and favor
hIv into the notice OF the travelling pun
IL and by it's excellent service ana fast
sc6oduIes is earning a splendid reDuta-
lion While IL may seem incredible, u IS
nevertheless "A fact, that you can take
dinner I'm Richmond to-day and breakfast
ia Jacksonville tomorrow, after having
snent a most comfortable night In one OF
P,llman's luxurious sleepers and covered
= distance OF six hundred and seventy
three miles. Or II you prefer TO spend the
evening in Richmond, you can take the
midnight train, which connects AZ Dan
,ille With the finest and fastest Pullman
vestibuled limited train ever operated
south of the Mason and Dixon line. and
zach Jacksonville the following night at
e.20. This train not only carries through
siseners for Savannah. Jacksonville, and
r.mna hut II you are bound for Ashe-
,-iile Atlanta. Birmingham. Memphis,
Nfohtie or New Orleans. you VIII una on
IT, a sleeper which will carry you 20 your
reservation. Until April 3Oth excursion
tickets viii be sold To all the prinnipti
,vinter resorts at very low rates. calI on
". address John VI. Beall, passenger
Cont a2O east Main street. Tor Fuiii'a"
~essaryations and all Information
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

the Code as to fence laws as regards
Orange county.
For the relief Of c. l.. Lawson. a
wounded Confederate soldier.
For the relief OF II. l.. Lee. OF the
county OF Lunenburg.
Authorizing the board OF supervisors Of
Surry county to borrow money TO repair
and enlarge the county court clerks
office and jail OF said county.
10 amend and re-enact section ) OF an
act entitled AN act to amend the char
ter OF Alexandria, approved February %.
1891, as amended by an act approved
March %, 1871. and by an act approved
March II, 1876, and by an act approved
March 26 1877, and by an act approved
January % 1879, and by an act approved
February y. 1890
To amend and re-enact section $50 OF
the Code, relative to fees OF justices.
To amend section eess of the Code. In
relation TO giving information OF the
violation Of penal laws to the Common
wealth's attorney.
To amend and re-enact section OF AT
act entitled IAN act TO incorporate th'
Mutual Live stock Association OF Acco
mac parish" approved March >, 1888.
To amend and re-enact sections ! and
OF an act approved February l, 1894, en-
titled IAN act 10 amend an act 20 pro
vide for the working the roads in North
ampton county," approved March, >. 1882
Requiring the Corporation Court or th'
city OF Norfolk 20 hold monthly terms fol
the trial OF all causes and matters cog
nizable by said court.
Relating to unlawful hunting etc, o
cartridges, deer and wild turkeys IN 'n'
counties Of Prince George and Surry.
To amend and re-ensct an act approve'
November %. 1885,. for the relief OF ~
Shenandoah Valley ard other agricultural
societies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
ANOTHER HENRFCO DEPUTAfION.
Mr.. John Pope TO 20 on tho County Electo-
raj Board.

Yesterday at p o'clock deputation OF
Henrico Democrats met by appointment,
in one Of the committee rooms OF the
Senate. Senators Lovenstein and Sands
and Delegate Binford TO ask recon-
sideration of their recommendation or
Messrs. Noegler, Lewis. and Boyer, as
the electoral board for Henrico coun-
Is. There were present from the coun-
~ Major Lewis Gintcr. Major a. X
Courtney. Colonel Alonzo l.. Philips
Rev. b. NJ. Randolph, Or. X. a. Iatter-
son, Or. y. &. Sheppard. Captain George
Hopkins, Captain John Cussons. and
Messrs. \. W. Patterson. Joseph Bryan,
James Via. W. Ellis Jones, j. II. Kempler'
Il. w. Courtney. W. j. Smith. George
r.. Anderson, James T. Redd. r. Craw-
ford Read. John Pope, and }. H..
Winston.
After statement by Major Courtney
Of the objections to the proposed electoral
board-Nlr. Binford gave as his reason
why he had changed his mind, as ex-
pressed by him on Friday evening-then
being IN favor Of the old board of Hech-
Ter. courtney, and Frayser-thst he
thought as one faction OF the county
had gotten the county judge. the views
or the Others who were hard workers
In the party, should be recognized In
TT selection Of the electoral board.
Mr.. Binford was frequently interrupted
by questions but claimed the right 70
change his mind. II on further reflection
he thought IL best 10 do SO.
Mr.. Conway Sands also gave his views
Mr.. Conway Il. Sands also save bis
views, and stated that as Mr..
NoegIers health was infirm. another
member might well be pat in his place
but that nobody else mad been suggested
Major Courtney then proposed the
name Of Mr.. John Pope, and, after some
discussion, the senators and Mr. Binford
agreed that Mr. Pope should be put on
the board.
A prOtracted discussion then ensued as
To Messrs. Boyer and Frayser' anu
though Il was understood that a supsu
tute for MIR. Boyer who was not wen
known in the county, would be CHOSEN
the senators and Mr. Binford could not
agree with the deputation upon the man.
although several were named and urged.
Mr.. Lovenstein having been specially
interested In choosing the electoral board
FOR Richmond. has from courtesy left the
choice Of the Henrico board very largely
TO Messrs. Sands ard Binford, and so his
changed position from Friday evening
was more apparent than real
The deputation from Henrlco left with
out arriving at any conclusion. but IL is
very likely that there VIII be new
board throughout.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

The Committee Elects New Secretary and
an M.mb T..

aN M"mb D..
4 meeting Of the Executive Committee
of the Virginia state Agricultural and
Mechanical Society met yesterday al noon
in the Chamber OF Commerce. The fol-
lowing members were present: President
Wood in the chair, Or NJ. g. Holt, j. b..
Watkins. Everett Waddcy. Frank Guy,
Colonel John Murphy. II. Clay Chamblin,
John n. Cowan, W. l.. Grant and +. Z.
Campbell. An application was received
10 rent the grounds OF the society. and
the matter was considered aud discussed.
The committee collecting the guarantee
fund reported that the entire amount had
been subscribed except two or three hun
bred dollars, and that the balance would
be gotten in the next few days.
The president was instructed to appoint
an auxiliary committee Of twelve citizens
10 cooperate with the Executive Com
mittce i'm regard 10 the coming Exposition
The heads Of the several departments
reported their estimates for premiums
Colonel ". r. Wickham was elected a
member Of the committee TO FIJI Il Va
csncy caused by the removal OF Mr..
Foxan Dangerheld to another State.
The committee decided 10 allow two
days during the Exposition for public
stock sale.
MT. ". -. OHfHS N"' 't'N'Vu H~~iStoi >
Of the society IN place of Captain l.. ID.
Cfenshaw. who has been appointed as
sistant postmaster Of this city.
Mr.. owens is a popular newspaper man.
well qualified and emincntly fitted foi
the place. He is "A native OF Manchester
and before his connection with newspaper
work occupied q position in the freight
department Of the Richmond. FreGericks-
burg and Potomac railroad.
For the last three years he has made
an excellent reputation as newspaper
man. and commenced his career in that
line with The Times. The society is "a
be congratulated that they have secured
q man so well suited 10 the place
Mr.. owens was the most prominent can
didatc IA the field for the Manchester post
Office. and he now leaves clear field for
his competitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
I;rother he dler "A Nrwspapcr Nan.

The March number Of the Virginia odd
Fellow. the State organ OF the odd
Fellows. now published i'm Portsmouth,
makes the following announcement:
I'm our January issue We stated that.
owing TO ill-health. We felt that We would
not be able 70 manage the Virginia odd
Fellow for another year. and said we
would be glad TO have some brother take
the paper We are glad TO announce that
Grand Master Kendler. of Richmond. has
kindly arranged TO publish the paper. and
the next number win be issued there
While we are sorry TO part with ii. we
are glad OF the arrangement, because We
know that IL will be better managed
The paper was started one year ago"