davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-12

strenuous efforts 10 get his client free on writ
of babeas corpus. for which lie will apply to-
day. The ground on which writ is asked for
IS that Fredericks by being kept In the City
Prison is not legally in the custody of the
Sheriff. On the other hand, Chief of Police
Crowley says that the Sheriff is not bound to
keep a prisoner In the County Jail. He may
keep him where he pIeases
The morning call., 1894-04-12

The Orpheum Music Hall has nothing to CON-
plain of In the way Of attendance. 1t is
proposed, as has already been stated, TO oprn
the Grove-street as a succursal establishment,
between the 1st and 10Th of next month.
Walters has got the variety business IN his own
hands just now.
The morning call., 1894-04-12

There Is some talk about Manager Gottlob
reopeDing the Bush.street 10 take advantage
of the influx of strangers TO the city just now.
Variety performances are the only style of
amusemene bat draws.
The morning call., 1894-04-12

1.-THE Ship Ahoy," with the addition of Miss
Elsie Adair as a serpentine dancer, Is filling the
TiyOli.
The morning call., 1894-04-12

Morosco's Grand Opera-house Is filed nightly
with delighted crowd to witness the new play
OF "NeYer Say Dieo
The morning call., 1894-04-12
IN STAGELAND.
Mldweek Notes of Business at the
Different TheaterS.

The Conreid-FerencZy opera troupe pro.
duced "Gasparone'' last evening to but a slim
attendance This evening "The Tyrolean" will
take The boards. Beginning next Monday even
Ing Leoncavalo's grand opera n Pagliaccp
Punchinello) will be presented on Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
"The New South" Is drawing we'll at the Call
fornia. but IL will not last longer than this
week. Next Monday evening Miss Phebe
Davies and Mr.. Joseph Grismer will present
for the first lime at this lheafer the beautiful
domestic comedy-drama entitled "Tnc Burg
lar" from the pen OF Mr.. Augustus Thomas,
author OF Alabama" which was first prOdnced
at Palmers Madison-square Tbeafer, New York
City. after which Mr. Grismer b0ugbt the rights
for the coast. and first presented it six years
ago al the Bu>h-sireet Thrater for three weeks
to crowded houses. This Will be the farewell
week OF the Grismers. Mr.. Joseph Gris-
mer and Mr. 8. II Friedlander have invited all
the children OF the Hebrew Orphan Asylum 10
attend the matinee performance OF "The New
South" on Saturday afternoon.
The International Vaudevllles have sue
The morning call., 1894-04-12
A PIONEER GONE.
Eugene B. Beck Breathes His Last
i'm Oakland.

OAKLAND.-Eugene B. Beck, the well-known
San Francisco business man. died suddenly In
that city Tuesday evening OF Brirhps disease.
Deceased was a resident Of Oakland, where
he resided for many years IN beautiful home
at 1889 Alice street, and where his family had
grown up around him.
He leaves widow and five children. the four
eldest being boys. The youngest, a daughter.
The morning call., 1894-04-12
while R. Nj. Fitzgerald appears for the JudsOn
One Kind of Divorce.

Antonio Belling and Flosipas Belilng nave
decided 10 separate. The couple have large
family of grown-up children. The agreement
that has been placed on record in Alameda
differences they agree 10 live apart
and release each 9th from all the
rights duties and obligations OF husDdno anu
wife aud from all claim upon ch Ointr ior any
aid or assistance. The husband assumes all
debts except a mortgage for $500 upon certain
Haywards properis.
TIL Third Divorce.
August Herbst is IN the divorce court for the
third lime Wives Nos. and were separated
from him by divorce, aud now wife No. Is
uing for separation. She alleges extreme
cruelty.
The wife sued Herbst for divorce several
months ago, but the matter was patched up no
th,- suit Withdrawn, and 1t Is now understood
that an effort is being made TO WITHDRAW this
last suit.
Another Effort to Incorporate.
meeting was held last night by the citizens
of Fruitvae looking to the incorporation into a
town. Twehty-one signatures were obtained
to the petition to be presented 10 the super
visors on the first Monday In May, ana COM
mttee was appointed TO secure enough more TO
make up the requisite number OF nfty.
he Objectionable boundary features OF the
former petition have been. eliminated.
Larson Heirs win.
The suit OF the children Of Gilbert Larson,
who was killed by Southern Pacific train, uear
Shell Mound, has been COMPROMISED by The
comrany for S25o0. The original suit was for
$4,000
The Secretary Reaigns.
Secretary Irving Watson OF the Young Mems
Christian Association Of Oakland has rendered
his resignation TO accept an advantageous offer
with the California Grape Food Company OF
served in his present capacity for three years,
and always With success.
The morning call., 1894-04-12

Much so-called Mocha is grown in the
East Indies and sent TO Mocha.
The morning call., 1894-04-12

The International vaudeyIlles have sue
The morning call., 1894-04-12

CALICOES -. 49,. .....-.. ....41ac c
Indigo blue and fancy, the favorite brands.
Sold regularly S1Sc yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
MAY RETURN TO WORK.
Debs Says California Strikers Can
Vote the War OF IL They Wish

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-The strikers
at Oakland were excited tonight over a
report that Roberts. their local president
had in his possession telegram from Debs
instructing him to effect settlement with
the Southern Pacific company, provided the
company agrees to take back the strikers
without prejudice 1t was also reported
that Debs telegraphs that he has come to
an understanding with Pullman. Investiga-
ton. however disclosed the fact that the
dispatch received from Debs did not state
that the strike had been declared off, but
merely informed the strikers that the
strike in California could be ended by
majority vote of the men.
Besides the above announcement there
has been little excitement in California to-
day. This morning the Southern Pacific
dispatched a train for Portland, the first
that has been sent out on that line since
the strike began, and tonight the rail-
road officials say that they have men
enough and that they are conducting their
business without hindrance. The strikers.
on the other hand. insist that the train
service is still badly crippled. 1t is certain
that the trains ere, running very irregu-
larry. Military guar DIS still go upon all inn
portant trains, and the trouble is by no
means over AT Oakland, relying upon the
militia, the company has reduced the num-
Der of deputies from three hundred to
fifty. A company OF State militia, sixty
men. was to-day ordered from Nevada City
to Port Costa, where the strikers have
caused considerable trouble. At Sacrament
to many of the strikers are returning to
work in the shops. There are 426 men at
work to-day.
The preliminary examination of the five
strikers charged with murder as a result
of the recent horror at the railroad trestle
west of Sacramento was resumed at
Woodland to-day. The judge settled the
first point of contention by ruling that the
five prisoners must be examined jointly
The case of Worden. however, was finally
permitted TO go over until Monday. The
hearing of evidence against Knox, Mullen,
Hatch and Compton. all members of the
mediation committee. was then begun.
Johnny Sherburne, the boy who drove Wor-
den to the scene of the wreck, gave some
very damaging and sensational testimony
going to show that the strikers We're re-
sponsible for the wreck.
Mayor Pardee Of Oakland has issued a
proclamation in which he orders crowds
off the streets and requires that people
keep in doors, leaving home only in the
pursuit of their legitimate business. The
reason for the proclamation is stated by
the Mayor to be the condition of affairs
in Oakland. which threatens the destruc-
ton of property, disturbance of the peace
interference of travel by railroad trains
and the cessation of commerce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
THE TABLES TURNED.
Fruitless Effort to Block Trials Of New
York Policemen.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The beginning of
the trials of policemen accused before the
Lexow committee threatened at one stage
to result in a sensational break down, ow-
ing to counsel for the defense suddenly
flashing a writ of prohibition on the aston
ished police commissioners after vainly en-
deavoring TO get them TO adjourn the trial.
The stay in the proceedings only tenn
porary, however. as the case was laid be-
fore Judge Gildersleeve, of the Superior
Court, and the tables turned by the prose-
cutting attorney getting the writ of prohi-
bition quashed. 1t was late in the after
noon before the proceedings really began,
and a night session held to make up
for lost time. The writ of prohibition was
granted by Judge Dugro, of the City Court,
affidavits of several witnesses that the
commissioners are legally excluded from
serving as judges. having expressed in adj
vance that they propose TO dismiss the de-
the trial. The writ was granted on the adj
tunity had been given the defendants to
prepare for trial.
Captain Michael Doherty and his former
ward men of the East Fifth-street station,
John Hook, Bernard Meehan, j. S. Levy,
were all put on trial together. After the
trial their cases will be considered sepa-
rately by the commissioners The testi-
mony given to-day was similar to that
given before the Lexow committee, and re-
lated to the levy of blackmaf upon keep
erS Of disorderly houses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20

Trying to Keep Cool with the Mer-
curry at the Century Mark.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
HAMMOND, Ind, July 19.-With the
Thermometer standing near the one-hun-
dred mark the militia passed very quiet
day in lying around camp trying to keep
cool to-day. Three more companies were
sent home. They were companies z, OF
Elkhart, II, of Warsaw, and G, of Mum
Gle. Colonel Gore also returned home. Gen.
Robbins will leave for Indianapolis to-mor-
row morning, and Lieut.. Col. H. B. Smith,
of Indianapolis, will take command of the
militia left here. Lieutenant Defrees, of
Governor Matthews's staff. was here to-
day and inspected the camp The sensa-
tional report printed in a Chicago paper
to-day that a movement on foot
among the strikers to capture Calling
gun stationed here and turn ii on the mi
lftia was a first-claSS hoax. General Rob
bins said to-day that the first he heard
of the matter was when he read the ac-
count. The Muncie company, which re-
turned home to-day, holds the honors fol
skirmish with the strikers.
All the A. X. u. men, who have been out
for the past three weeks, returned TO work
to-day, except those employed on the Chi
cago q Calumet Terminal railway. That
company has employed new men to ill
can get back. DR.. II. q. MerZ, who Is ait
tending Victor Vaseter, who was wounded
by the federal troops on sunday, July g.
reported to-day that his patient would
probably have to have his leg amputated
Blood poisoning has set in, and the opera
life. All the other wounded ones are recoV-
prin1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE
MINNEAPOLIS SUFFERS 70 THE En-
TENT OF NEARLY $JOO,OOO.
One of the Finest Market Buildings
in the Country i'm Asbes-Care-
less Illinois Girl.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 19.-The most seri-
Gus fire of the year in Minneapolis and the
largest in the history of the city broke out
about o'clock tonight, and before ii was
extinguished had destroyed property to the
value of over half a million dollars, leav-
ing in ruins one of the finest market build
ings in the country. The origin has not
been learned but the flames broke out In
the commission house of Dodsworth &
Drew, located in the center Of the new
Central market building, which was bound
ed by Second and Third avenues, North
and Sixth and Seventh streets, covering an
entire block. The building was owned by
the New Market Company, and was erect
ed at a cost of $4,000 and opened about
the time of the Republican national con-
vention in 1892. 1t had a frontage and
depth on one side of 500 feet, and on the
rear and opposite side was one hundred
feet wide, being four and five stories
high and of pressed brick In addition to
it's purpose as a market il was used by
fifty commission merchants, 1SS stands, 200
market gardeners. The structure was en-
tirely destroyed involving a loss, includ-
ing the original cost and the value of the
stocks contained therein, of $i75, 900. Thirty
burned.
The fire spread to the livery stable, store
and residence of s p. Matson and the res
licences of Dell Matson and G.. b. Howard
which were destroyed, and a number of
other business and private buildings were
damaged. A gas retort stood in the center
Of the threatened district containing 100 =
900 feet of gas and for nearly two hours
an explosion which would possibly have
Urt-l rod hrr- nf fhA 0ft
was feared. Fortunately this catastrophe
was averted. Several firemen and horses
of the fire department were Frustrated by
falling electric wires. The insurance will
aggregate $S50.0O0.
The only fatality resulting from the fire
was the death of Myron Finley lneman
for the General Electric Company. He was
handling some wires after the fire was
nearly out when he caught hold of tel
egraph wire, which became crossed with
an electric light wire. The result was al
most instant death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20

ers still goes on. and coupling pins are be-
ing used on heads nearly as often as on
trains.
Mayor Hopkins has become displeased
over the reiterated reports that ne mas az
different times requested the removal or
the federal troops from Chicago: Tonight
he gave out for publication copies OF tel,
egrams between the Secretary Of War and
himself and copies Of notes exchanged De
tween General Miles and himself Botn
General Miles and Secretary Lamont asked
him IL ne felt able To keep the peace IN
Chicago without the assistance OF the led
eral troops. and upon his statement that
he felt able TO do so the order WlthdraW-
ing the regulars was issued. This CORE
spondence. Mayor Hopkins declares, Gov
ers everything on the subject in Whicn ne
has taken any part.
The federal troops moved out or the city
to-day. AT noon the Ninth Regiment from
Madison barracks, Sacketts Harbor, New
York left on a special train over the Lake
Shore road. All the other troops marched
to Fort Sheridan and will reach there to-
morrow. The troops going TO Fort Sneri-
dan include the Fifteenth Regiment ana the
details from Forts Riley, Brady, Leaven-
worth and Niobrara.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
DIR. r.. G. Flower. of Boston

DIR. r. C. Flower has arranged for two
of his staff physicians to visit Indiana
These two staff physicians, Drs O. G.
Fairhurst and c. W. Van Week can be
consulted at the following cities in Indi-
ana:
Logansport. Johnson House. Thursday.
July 20.
Frankfort. Golfer House, Friday. july 20.
Lafayette. New Bramble House So tur-
day and Monday. July q and %
Charlottesville. Robbins House, Tuesday,
July "a
Terre .Haute. National Hotel. wednes-
day. July -.
Evansville, ST Georges Hotel, Thursday
and Friday. July 20 and -.
Corydon, Kinture House, Saturday July
Columbus. st. Dennis House. Monday.
July 90
indianapolis. New-Denison Tuesday and
Wednesday, July 81 and Aug. l.
Richmond, The Huntington, Thursday,
Aug. ..
Fort Wayne Randall House. Friday and
Saturday. Aug. and 4.
Any person under DR.. Flowers treatment
has the same privilege TO consult any OF
his staff physicians the same as Dr. Flow
er himself. Consultation free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
Cable Notes.

Monaco was slightly shaken by an earth
quake yesterday.
n film has gathered on Mr.. Gladstone's
eye and another slight operation will be
necessary.
Seven wreckers were killed by an explo-
sion of dynamite at Portsmouth, England,
while engaged in demolishing the wreck
of a yacht.
The japanese government has purchased
six steamships which belonged to the En-
glish line running between Liverpool and
China. The steamers are being equipped
for service in the event Of war.
In the AssZe Court, at Nice, an Italian
workman sentenced TO six months
Imprisonment for remarking upon learning
of the death OF President Carnot that 1T
served him right. They should kill them
all. Crispi, too
The annual Wagner Musical Festival be-
gan at Bayreuth yesterday. a great con-
course OF people is in town, and the United
States. usual, is we'll represented. The
festival was opened with a performance
Of .'Parsifal," conducted by Hermann Levi,
of Munich.
The British Admiralty, learning the EN-
peror of Germany had expressed a desire
10 see the United States cruiser Chicago,
have sent an invitation 10 Admiral Erben
TO be present with his flagship on the oc-
casion OF the Cowes regatta. which the
Kaiser will attend in the imperial yacht
HOhenZollern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
HOLLOWAY ARRAIGNED IN TERRE
HAUTE JUSTICE COURT.
A. II. 4. Strikers at Hammond Decide
Signs of breaking Camp.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal.


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 19.-Ed Hol-
loway the confessed train wrecker. was ar
raigned before justice of the peace to-
day. charged with the murder of engineer
Charles Moehrman, who was killed in the
wreck of the Big Four train at Fontanet.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Leveque read
the affidavit, and the defendant. who occu-
pied a seat near the courts desk, and who
had grown very nervous, was asked to
plead to the charge. He muttered some
thing in an inaudible voice, and was asked
to repeat his plea. He glanced nervously
around the room before responding, and
then entered a plea of not guilty. When
asked if he had an attorney he replied in
the negative, and asked to have his case
continued until he could consult with his
brother
His request was granted and Justice Fell
seminal continued the case until July 30
without bail. AS Holloway was being led
from the court room his brother from
Charlottesville accompanied by attorneys
S. r. Hamin and 5. c. Davis, of this city,
entered. The prisoner scarcely recognized
his brother and refused the latter's prof
fered hand when he said Hello, Ed" The
brothers met afterwards at the Jail, when
the prisoner was more inclined TO talk.
Coroner Mattox took the testimony of
more of the Fontanet miners to-day, but
all professed ignorance of the cause of
the wreck. George Scholz. president of
the local union of the A. r. T., is to be
taken to Indianapolis by a deputy United
States marshal and charged with contempt
of the United States Court. The restraining
order had been read to him, and afterward
he brandshed a knife in the face of fore
man Lewis, OF the Evansville d Terre
Haute road and threatened to take his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
Caused by n Careless. Girl.

Ell PASO, ILL.,, July 19-The careless
handling of a lighted match by a young
woman, who was heating a curling iron
in the basement of Schaefers dry-goods
store, this morning, cost a number of res
idents of this city an aggregate of $4,000.
The fire started about 9 a. M, and was
not gotten under control until after noon,
and then only by aid from Bloomington
and Minonk. The total insurance is only
about half the loss. The heaviest losers are:
First National Bank, $500; John Strath-
man. furniture, $}5 900: city of FL Paso,
Council building $1,000; Newton Sheen.
hardware, $1,000; c. Schaefer, two build
ings and dry-goods stock, $4,000: 1. c..
Tegtmeyer. general merchandise. $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
ROUTED BY ITALIANS
LARGE FORCE OF DERvIsHEs PUT
TO FLIGHT.
Many Killed and n Large Number of
Cannon and Flags Captured-Case
of Cholera I'm Berlin.

MASSOWAH, Egypt, July ia fierce
battle has taken place between a force
of native and Italian soldiers, commanded
by the Governor general, and a large force
of Dervishes that had sought refuge at
Kassala. The Italian troops were victor
ious and Kassala was captured. A large
body Of Dervishes recently raided Carca-
bat, an Italian village. killed many of the
inhabitants, and captured and sent into
the interior as slaves all those who were
not massacred. After leaving Carcabat the
Dervishes marched towards Agordat, with
the intention of capturing that place.
News reached the Governor general, who
was at Keren, on the Barcia river. a
town about half way between this place
and Kassala. The Governor-general had at
his disposal force of 24O0 troops, natives
and Italians, commanded by fifty-four Off
GERS. With this force he started in pur-
days toilsome marching. during which the
troops suffered considerably, arrived in the
vicinity of Kassala: The Dervishes, at the
approach of the Italian column. sought
refuge i'm Kassala and prepared for a des-,
perate resistance The Governor general
encamped for while on the March river
and made preparations to carry KassaIa
by assault. On the morning of Tuesday
last the Italian troops being thoroughly
rested an advance was made upon KaS-
sala. The DervisheS defended themselves
with. desperate bravery, but the town was
iiildlly ny dSSstull ltr IL IieICt
battle had been fought. The loss of the
Dervishes was very heavy, and the Ital-
ians captured many flags and a large
number of cannon.
Caravans arriving from Kassala bring
word that the position of Khalifa Abdullah
is precarious. He suspects everybody about
him of treachery and has increased his
bodyguard. He has imposed fresh taxes
upon the people in order TO support the
army. and has imprisoned and tortured
many officials whom he suspected of disloy-
atty. A war council was summoned at
Omdurman recently, but IL badly at
tended. The Emirs of Kassala and Ber-
Der and Osman Digna refused to be pres
ent at the council, as they feared treachery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
Anarchist Sentenced.

ROME, July 19-The trial of Paola Lega,
known to his associates as ''Marat" the
Anarchist, who, during the afternoon Of
June 16 attempted to take the life Of Pre-
mier Crispi by shooting at him with a re-
volver took place to-day. The prisoner
was examined from the bench, and said
that he had not acted from motives of per
sonai hatred, but as a solemn protest
against the system of government. The
working people would not be free until a
labor federation was secured, frontiers
were abolished and wars were prevented.
He aimed at Crispi, who represented the
state, and was not sorry for what he had
done. Lega was sentenced TO twenty years
solitary confinement. When the sentence
was pronounced he called for cheers for
anarchy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
DISTINGUISHED THEMSELVES.
Muncie Fencibles the Only Ones Who
SmeIled Powder at Hammond.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, July 19.-The Muncie
Fencibles, Company G. Fourth Regiment,
was given a royal reception this evening on
their return from two weeks duty at Ham,
mond. The Muncie company gained dis
tinction because they were the only
militiamen who fired gun or used their
bayonets on the strikers. The City Band,
of twenty pieces, headed nearly one hum
dred old soldiers of the late war, and the
entire city fire department and police
marched to the Lake Erie depot, where
nearly five thousand people cheered the
sunburned young men as they got off the
train. Cheer after cheer rang out for the
brave youths, and tonight Captain Helm
objects, together with the war correspond
ent, j. l.. Carmichael. who stayed right
full silk flag will be given the company by
generous citizens