davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
De Jong Placed ON TrinI.

AMSTERDAM. April 12-The trial of
Hendrick de Jong, the man who has been
in prison here since September last on sus-
picion of having murdered two to
whom he had been married Miss Sarah
Jeuett and Miss Schmidtz). crimes which
oner in spite or many months OF WORK on
the part of the Dutch and English detect
ives. was commenced to-day: The failure
of the police 10 obtain any direct evidence
of murder against De Jong resulted in
dropping the charge of murder against him.
Consequently, the prisoner to-day was pros
ecuted only upon the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. De Jong
showed the utmost unconcern and was in
solent TO the court and to counsel and the
witnesses The public prosecutor demanded
q sentence of four years imprisonment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
ONLY 300 LOCKED OUT.

OF this district it is practically settled. will
obey the order TO go on a strike April q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13

William Buck Killed and His Brother
SeriOusIy Hurt.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LA PORTE, Ind, Apri! 12-Wm. Buck,
jr., a member of the firm Of Robert Buck
& Sons. wholesale furniture manufacturers
of this city, was struck and killed while
crossing the Lake Shore tracks his way
home this evening. Deceased and brother
stopped TO look at another train, when a
wild train another track struck them.
The brother is seriously injured, but will
recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Clenryvatcr Wins ADMIN.

CLEVELAND. o.. April 1s-The score in
the Dool match tonight was Clearwater.
49,: D'Oro, $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
VIII DC Completed I'm Time

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, April 12-The extern
sion OF the Chicago & Southeastern railroad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
THE BERING SEA BILL
British Lords Seemingly Anxious
to Pass the Measure.
Read the Second Time Last Night-Can-
adams Unnecessarily Alarmed
General Foreign News.

LONDON April lin the House of
Lords to-day the Earl of Kimberly, in NOV
ing the second reading of the Boring sea
bill, reviewed the whole course of the ar
bitration and expressed approval of the
action of the Marquis of Salisbury in sub
hitting the question to arbitration. The
Earl remarked that a precedent had been
established which was of the greatest inn
portance, and expressed the belief that so
soon as the legislation necessary to carry
out the provisions of the award had been
completed a convention would be entered
into between the United States and Great
Britain with the object of settling the
claims arising out of the Illegal seizure OF
British ships. In making the award law
full the government had fulfilled the obli-
cations imposed upon it. and the bill now
before the House would terminate this con-
troversy in a manner honorable to both
nations.
The Marquis of Salisbury expressed the
desire that the bill should be passed as
rapidly as possible, and thought the MEM
bers of the House might congratulate them
selves upon the issue of the controversy.
He concurred with the Earl of Kimberly
in expressing the obligations which they
We're under to the distinguished men who
formed the tribunal of arbitration and eu-
logiZed the services of the late Baron Han
men. Respecting the regulations for carry
ing out the award, the Marquis expressed
the opinion that they were not perfect in
all respects, but any points which needed
Improvement would be discovered by eX-
perience. Baron Hershell also praised the
manner in which the arbitration had been
conducted, and expressed himself as highly
gratified with the result. The Boring sea
bill was then read for the second time
In the House of Commons to-day Sydney
Buxton, replying to question as 10
whether the government could lay before
the House the actual terms in which Cana
da'S agreement to the Boring bill was
conveyed. said that the Foreign Office, at
the proper time, will decide what CORE
spondence can be given to the House. Re-
garding the question to whether any
condition was attached by Canada 10 the
agreement in regard to compensation to
Canadian sealers, Mr.. Buxton said Canada
had attached considerable Importance to
the question Of compensation for illegal
seizures made during past years. But as
to that matter the United States govern
ment had intimated that SO soon as the
legislation for the enforcement CT the award
was completed il will be prepared TO enter
into a convention with Great Britain pro-
viding for rhe assessment and settlement
rected statement which was attributed to
him a few days ago claiming that he was
unsupported when he said that Canada had
not asked for compensation for illegal
seizures of sealing vessels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
WIN Rum for Congress Arain.

FRANKFORT, KY, April IA letter to
a personal friend in this city was received
from Colonel Breckenridge yesterday. II
states positively that he will make the race
for Congress at all hazards. The following
extract from the letter will show the tenor
of the epistle: IL see from the statements
going around through the papers that in
the event of an adverse verdict here /
would withdraw from the race for Con-
gress. / am I'm this congressional fight to
the bitter end. / not going to be the
defensive, but am going to make an ag-
Eressive fight"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21
DEMANDS FOR WORK.
A Remarkable Demonstration by
Boston's Unemployed.
MADE A BALD ON THE STATE HOUSE

No Damage Was Done, However, Though
lice to Disperse the Army of MaIcon-
t"r.s
Boston, Feb. 21.-Fully 1,500 men as
sembled on the common yesterday under
the auspices of the Association for the I'm
employed and listended to semi-anarchist
speeches made by Morrison !. Swift and
the Rev. Herbert NJ. Casson. Under the
influence and fiery ardor of the speeches
the crowd, headed by the two speakers,
marched to the state house, where these
self appointed leaders interviewed Cover
nor Greenhalge, while the crowd remained
outside. They demanded that work should
De given to the men they represented.
Upon the invitation of the delegation
the governor addressed the crowd Hctold
them that personally he would do all he
could, and he would recommend action by
the legislature. He pointed out that the
general court had no power to give work
to the unemployed, except it had money
to pay them, and that such work must be
for the public good. The governor insisted
that the first duty of every citizen was
obedience 10 TIE laws.
This speech did not meet with the ap-
proral of the crowd, and they surged into
the state mouse to present petition to the
legislature, but which is couched in the
terms OF demand. The petition states
now the unemployed have starved for
months with incredible patience, after
making appeal upon appeal for employ
ment, which the city and state were alone
comptent to furnish, and should have
supplied work in the beginning. They ask
the fegislature to provide farms and fac
tories where the unemployed at all times
may work to supply their own wants.
Ihls petition was presented to the legisla-
ture by Representative Mellin, of Wor-
oester.
On their return the mob assembled in
Doric hall where Swift made an incen-
diary speech, In which he threatened that
If the petition was unheeded they would
clean out the state house. Governor Green
halge met swift and Gasson directly after
THIS speech, and in plain language told
swift that his speech was grossly obnox-
ious and improper. Swift saw that the
governor was angry, and said that he
meant to clean out by ballots.
AT the close of this incident the mem
berS of the state police aud fifty Boston
policemen We're called upon the scene.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21
REVENGEFUL ITALIANS.
They Threeten Death in Return for Dis.
erimtnhtion Against Their Race.

NEW CASTLE Pa. Feb 81. Several
weeks ago nearly all the New Castle man
ufacturers and all the railroads centsring
here decided that in the future they would
employ no Italian labor, but would give
the work to American citizens. Since then
this policy has been strictly carried out,
and not an Italian has worked at the local
furnaces, mills or other manufactures AS
result the Italians are In sore straits for
food and many of them in this valley are
on the verge of starvation. They have
been greatly enraged at the labor bosses,
thinking them to blame for this disorlmt-
nation, not understanding that it is the
owners of the plants who have given the
orders against them
Yesterday well known foreman, who
has heretofore employed and had charge
of from thirty to fifty Italians, received q
strange letter. II was written In italian
In neat hand and the envelope bore the
postmark of "Lowsllville, 0hio.n The
letter says the foreman Is a spotted M an,
and there are men who have said they
would take his life by the knife, revolver
or the club. II within one week three
Italians were given jobs his life will be
spared. II says further that other foremen
VIII be treated the same, as the writer is
In great earnest" The threatened fore
man is greatly alarmed and is now carry
ing arms to protect himself.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21
10 ARREST CONGRESSMAN
Deputy sergeants-nt-Arnls Securing the
Country for Absent Members.

Deputy rms Securing the
Country for Absent Members.
WAsHINGroN. Feb. 2l.--Tho deadlock on
the Bland sciguioruge bill is still un-
broken in the house Yesterday Sergeant
al arms Snow reported the arrest of seven
members -Messrs. Apsley, lIilborn, Lucas
Marvin, Gardner, Post and Randall-un-
der the order of Monday. They were all
Repu ublicans, and on their coming before
the bar of the house II developed that
three of them were present Monday and
that two were absent by leave of the house
All were excused. Roll call followed roll
call until o'clock, when, it being appar-
ent that Rlr. Bland could not muster a
quorum on his proposition, he moved an
adjournment. The high water mark yes
terday was 10, nine short of quorum
Deputy sergeapts at arms started last
night for all parts of the country TO arrest
absentees under the continuing order
passed on Monday, and the house leaders
assert most emphetically that the fight
will he continued until quorum Is oh
tanned.
The session OF the senate was devoid of
special interest. Senator Daniel, of Yir-
ginia, concluded his speech on the Ia-
waiian question, and while supporting
warmly the course that has been followed
by the administration he declared that
now there wes nothing TO do but recog-
ni2e the new government and wish 1t God
speed After the conclusion of Senator
Daniels speech the bill for additional
printing office facilities was discussed in a
desultory manner the remainder Of the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21
To Save Them from the Chinsmen.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2l.-The fear that the
young lady school teachers who instruct
the heathen in the Chinese Sunday school
Will he injured by the vile influences of
the celestiala has caused serious trouble in
the artstocratic First Presbyterian church
oil this city. Some of the gentlemen of the
congregation have formed an "Anti-C Chi
ness Sunday School society," of which DIR.
!. W Carr is president, They claim that
the lady teachers, who almost without ex-
ceplion are young, are in great danger
from the close personal contact with the
dopsollans Cases ofrmarriage Of pupil
and teacher are cited, and a determined
effort to rescue the young ladies' from Dos
sible peril will be made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

1,J-0; II aTtepuUncan gam or I,urf.
Snyder County-Grow's plurality, 900; a
Democratic gain of 10.
Somerset County - Crows plurality,
2,400; Democratic gain of G5.
Sullivan County-Hancock's plurality
225; Republican gain Of Z.
SuBluehanna County-Grow's plurality,
5000; u Republican gain Of 800.
1ioga County--Grow's plurality, 5000;
Republican gain of 216. There was an
unusually large vote polled.
Union County-Gzow's plurality, 1,100;
u Republican gain of 249.
VenanRo County - Crows plurality,
1900; Republican gain of 1901.
Warren C@unty-Grow's plurality, 900;
a Democratic gain of 555.
Washington County-tirow's plurality,
g,000; u Republican gain of 572.
Wayne County-Grow's plurality, 200; a
Republican gain Of 2l9.
Westmoroland County-Grow's plural.
ity, l,2OO; Democratic gain of ,796.
Wyoming County Crows plurality
400 Republican gain of III.
York County-liancocks S plurality, .. 200
o Democratic gain of ,55.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

To the iron haired ptndorr she ran aud
looked after him.
down the big courtyard. At the gate
he pansed and glanced back. There
was mutual recognition. He waved
his hand and passed on. Two faces
looked as If two hearts were breaking.
Isabel was awakened from a reverie
by Mother st. Gertrude.
"Oh, mother" cried Isabel, what
shall dor He is going west after all. :"
" 1t is the best thing. my child. 1t
will keep his hand out of trouble and
his mind occupied. You had better
take rest. Come with me to your
room"
Isabel went with the sister, but not
before she peered again out of the win.
dow, through the bars, seemingly ex-
pectant that Laurence would return.
She wished he would, and just at that
time she felt that her secret would be his
:" He has gone forever nowp' she cried.
81 know he has, and the mother su.
perior deemed it best not to contradict
her or to dwell upon the incidents of the
afternoon.
lTo BE CONTINUED
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

BuEHos AYREs, Feb. 2l.-'fhe following
has been received from Rio Janeiro: The
recent fighting at Nictheroy is reported to
have been more serious in its results than
was at first supposed. Before the insur-
gents were driven Off they succeeded in
burning the government arsenal and in
capturing eighteen guns, 1t is declared
that the government loss in men amounted
to 72s, while insurgent loss was 212. A
naval engagement between the insurgent
fleet and the new government squadron is
expected in the early part of Mareh.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

RALEIGH, y. c., Feb. 2l.-A sensation
was caused here yesterday by personal
collision between two well known news
paper .men-Mcssrs. Greek o. Andrews,
city editor of The Newa.O .Observer-C ChrOn-
icle, and f. l.. Merritt, of the staff of The
North Carolinian. Andrews attacked
Merritt on Fayetteville street, and used a
cowhide. The cause of the difficulty was
q statement published by Merritt regard
ing former trouble, to which Andrews
took exception. The parties wers soon
aannrntad
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

STOCKTON, Cal, Feb 2l.-The indica-
tiona are that the city of Stockton will be
entirely flooded. Tho great storm is not
ended, and warm rain here is falling and
melting the snow in the mountains and
foothills. The water Is reported coming
IN with rush, and at Holden, a station
seven miles east Of here, is four feet deep
on the railroad track. Business men
worked all night getting goods from eel.
lars and low floors The Catavers river
and stream adjacent are out of their
banks, and the cemeteries and additions
north of the city received their full benefit
of the n.ntIr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

vienna, Feb. 2l.--lt does not appear
likely that any startling revelations will
be disclosed by the trial Of the twelve an
archists who are charged with conspiring
against the life of Emperor Francis Joseph,
or that anything will be developed that
will throw light upon the movement on
which they were engaged. The indiffer-
ence of the accused testifies to the fact
that ii is their conviction that the triumph
of their ideas is approaching. One prisoner
betrayed the fact that there was an agree
ment between them that whoever Of them
told the real truth with regard to their in
tentions would be shot by his comrades.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

BosToN, Feb. 2i. Hugh Carey, OF Salem,
has brought suit against the United States
government for pay as a soldier from the
CLOSE of the war until the present time. In
1851 Carey enlisted to servo through the
war, and after having been in the army
for short time was sent home without
having been given discharge According
to Carey he has been for all these years a
United States soldier, although Of course
not in actual service
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

SYRACUSE, \, Y, Feb el-Mayor Jacob
Amos was reelected mayor OF this city
estsrday by majority of $50 over Jay b.
Kline, regular Republican, and Duncan
W. Peck, Democrat. Amos was the can
didate of the Independent Republicans,
The fight was very bitter one The al
dermen elected were; Democrats, 5; Re
pnblieans, 9; independents, Q
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

IA PoRTE, Ind, Feb. 2l.-Two more
deaths were reported In the stricken Krue-
ger family at Michigan City. The father
and mother died last week and were
buried in the same grave. Yesterday two
children found relief In death. The four
remaining children are bedfast Death
was caused by eating pork infected with
trichnae A new case has developed in the
family of Fred Sass, that of young Rlrl,
20 years of age, who is In critical condi-
ton
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

u Very Close Vote in Lancaster's Mayor
atty Contest.

atty Contest.
CHESTER, Feb. 2l.-Thts city is Republi-
can by 400.
SrsQUEHANNA, Pa, Feb. 21.-B. r. Pride
Rep.l was elected mayor Of this city by 6i
majority over Joseph +. Lannon (Dem.).
ALTOONA, Feb. 2l.-This city voted for
two school directors, five select council.
men and twelve common councilmen.
The Republicans got everything but one
select councilman.
SHAMoKtN, Feb. 2l,-This borough has
gone Republican by 800 majority. The Of
ficialS elected are: Chief burgess, w. II.
X. Smink; high constable. S b. Campbell
tax collector William G. Roth; auditor
james NJ, Snyder; poor director Henry
FINLEY.
GEffyspuRG, Feb. 81. Gettysburg
gives Grow IS majority and elects While
Rcp.) burgess by 81 majority. Republican
cOuncilmen are elected in all three wards
making tho council to Republican. The
Democrats elected two school directors
and the Republicans one.
HAzLEToN, Feb. 2l.-The vote on the
state ticket gives Grow 753 in this city;
Hancock, 654 This is Republican gain
of 100 The Republicans gain three coun
cilmen. This will give them majority
in select council. West Hazleton borough
elects Korn chief burgess Halle town.
ship gives the usual Democratic majority.
LANCASTER, Feb. 21.-The bitter fight for
mayor in this city resulted in the probable
election of Edwin $. Sneltz (Rep.) over
Robert Clark CDem), the present incum-
bent. by a majority less than fifty. 1t
may require tho official count TO determine
the result. Councils are Republican by a
large majority, and Grow carries the city
by about 500 majority.
PIrT5BCRG, Feb, 2l.-The municiral
election yesterday was one of the most ex-
citing ever held in pittsburg and Allie
gheny, and the result was a substantial
victory for the Republicans. In several
wards the contests were very close, and
revolvers, jacknives, "handy billies" and
brawny fists were potent factors in deter-
mining the results. The returns indicate
q majority for Grow of 50, 900
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21
A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS.
By JOHN ]. M'GINNIsS.
copyright, lst /, by American Press Associa.
toni

eooFg1IH"'' n0' u Uy h1HuIIUHl TTes5 AbsOcIH
... toni
CONTINUED.
THAT and the excitement" said
Inez.
Isabel was carried to the boudoir set
apart for her. She rested little that
night, but arose in the morning at he
accustomed hour. bearing herself brave
ly, showing no sign that would reveal
aught of the great trouble that was
darkening her life, with few riffs in the
clouds through which she could look to
for consolation in the brightness be-
yond.
Mr.. Raymond is good," she said.
HE means well, but can | repay him
as he wishes?"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb 2l.-Members Of the
Louisiana delegation have received tele-
graphic information which leads them to
believe that L. B. Stubbs will be appointed
by Governor Foster to succeed Senator
White. MIR. Stubbs is a fellow townsman
OF Representative Boatner. He has never
occupied conspicuous public positions, but
has taken high rank III the Louisiana legis-
lature. Should Mr.. Stubbs be chosen it
will give northern Louisiana recognition
1t has long coveted Mr.. White will not
resign from the senate until his successor
Is qualified
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

ANGELS CAMP, Cal, Feb, 2i.-Four Aus
trian miners have been arrested. suspected
with having placed giant powder under
the Magude boarding house. Suspicion
rests mainly upon Antoine Bocovich, Ma
GUIDES brotherin law. The escape of the
Magude family from instant death is dus
to the fact that they were out Of the direct
line of conclusion. Magude is improving,
and his child, which was found in barrel
of Wine in tho cellar, will not suffer serious
iniurV
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 2l.--The supreme
court has denied the motion of Attorney
General johnson to resentenoc the white
cap, Will Puryis, who failed of execution
in Marion county on the 18th of this month.
Under the law Puryis cannot be resen-
fenced until the June term Of the circuit
court .of Columbia, unless Judge Terrell
sees tit TO call 4 special term Of court
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Feb 2l.--At Cornel
University last night the sophomorss IL
attempting to play trick on I'll,
freshmen generated chlorine gas, sey
eral students were overcome by tn,
fumes and carried out unconscious j
negro woman employed as cook has die
froni Abe pifente Of the gas
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 2l.-The warrant In
in Nacogocles county against Governor
Hogg for violating the game law has not
yet reached the hands OF the sheriff, and
the governor continues to breathe tho air
OF freedom. The governor says if he vio-
latcd the law he will put in plea Of
guilty and pay the hne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

BUFFALO n. T., Feb. 2l.--Town elections
were held in Chatauqua county yesterday,
except in the cities of Jamestown and
Dunkirk. Twenty-three out Of twenty
four supervisors elected are Republicans.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21
Live Stock Markets.

New York. Feb. % European cable quotes
American steers at lOIa9, lIec. per ID, dressed
weight; American refrigerator beef ecant
s94c Calves slow at S5ll151 per 100 lbs for
poor to furiy prime calves. Sheep and lambs
demOrali1cd; prices lower; poor 10 choice
sheep s2Gai5 per 100 lbs poor 10 choice state
lambs, s3,T50450. Hogs nominaly quoted at
SS.be6l6 per 100 lbs.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. Feb. 20 Cattle market
duh at yesterdays prices. Hegs dull; best
grades, t5.a5H5,ao; common 10 fair Workers.,
q. .20I6jO. Sheep very dull and lower.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations on the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.

NEW York, Feb. ga more uninteresting,
featureless, dull day has not been witnessed
on the stock market for long time az was to-
day. The aggregate of the transactions did
not reach figure that has frequently been
exceeded in single hour OF even moderately
active speculation. Closing bids: