davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
Now Cruiser Careful At Dan Bakor.


The cruiser Minneapolis started down
the Delaware river from Cramps'a ship
yard at 10 o'clock yesterday morning on
her preliminary or builders trial trip.
This. q morning she wills pass out
OF the capes, and If the weather con.
ditions are favorable, she will be given a
long run up aud down the coast The prin
eipal object OF the present trial is TO End
out just what the ship Is capable Of &C.
complishing, aud she will be put through
all sorts of evolutions. Exhaustive data
win be recorded, and any mechanical
defects or shortcomings which may
develop will be remedied before the
cruiser is turned over to the government
for her official trial On Thursday there
will be further test at sea, and probably
a limited speed trial over the nine knot
course between the northwest and south.
east lightships, which are anchored ten
miles of the Cape May coast Then, II
everything Is satisfactory, the start for
home will be made, and the ship will be
In her dock Friday afternoon
Steaming slowly down the Delaware
the Minneapolis reached her Grst stop
ping place below Reedy Island, early
yesterday afternoon. There, under the
direction Of John Hand, the oompasses
were adjusted This was tedious
process, consuming several hours. and
after 10 had been done the cruiser an
chored. waiting for food tide before
crossing the dangerous Dan Baker shoal.
She arrived at the Breakwater at 20 D..
m and dropped anchor for the night.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
Dutyia the Field.

The governor has been Ia constant CON.
muuication with States Attorney Sloan
and Sheriff King for over month. ever
since the appearance Of Orgauizar vii
sou and his followers In Alegany, and
the consequent oommotion among tho
miners He declined TO discuss the
situation, further than to admit that the
Fourth and Fifth Regiments had been
ordered to prepare for duty in the feld.
General Brown held a consultation With
his staff at his law office. No 22t St..
Paul street, and issued the necessary
orders for the mobilization OF the rsgi-
ments
Adjutant General Henry Kyd Douglas,
Of Hagerstown, will take personal com
mand Of the troops sent to Anegauy.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

The Millions Of Dollars
disbursed by us recently in payment for
DRY GOODS
being rapidly returned to us by customers
THE REASON
is found in the fact that the general depression did
us to stint stocks to purchase goods of in
ferior quality and faulty manufacture
ON THE CONTRARY
our buyers as usual, sent to the best markets Of
the world with instructions TO buy the and
choicest goods as freely as heretofore
OUR INVARIABLE CUSTOM
of paying prompt cash brings unequaed offer
ngs of choice lots of goods unusually low prices
That the complete stocks, the choicest styles the
exceptional qualities and the EXCEEDINGLY
MODERATE PRICES fully appreciated by
the people, is amply demonstrated in the activity
that prevails at the counters, and the ever-increasng
number of Mail Orders
illustrated Cataoguesto be had for the asking-brng
you into close touch with many departments
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
Imporiant Chnnges In VotInr pIaees.

Chairman John f. Campbell, of the
the following changes In voting places
for the Democratic nomination election
next Saturday:
South disirict-From old engine house
In Red Mems Hall, Fifth and South
streets, TO new Lenape engine house on
South street. below Sixth.
North district-From the Stoops
building on Delaware, above Fifth, to
old Bird mansion (uow in the tenure Of
Jacob Wright and August Blumberc) on
northwest corner of Fourth and Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

A manufacturer of corkscrews may be q per
fectly honest man, but his goods ar,
crooked Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
THE COMMON SURVEY.
Several Estimates for Making
Maps OF This Tract.

CITY COUNCIL AFTER THE MAYOR
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

TIIg III all Lub OlOIu-
ing sold from Sixth
6ET-UP, and Market we are
anxious to have
PRICE, these characteristics
fit, get-up and
price--right. We do the best
we know how to have them so.
The cut and make up are al
ways in keeping with the latest
style, and the prices are con-
sistent. We handle only good
Clothing-that is, made to give
good, solid wear. But for good
Clothing we ask no more than
you usually pay for cheap stuff,
and in the value given effect a
saving in dollars which you will
appreciate if you will make
Sixth and Market your buying
home. Will you try it?
Look at the popular priced
Suits-$6.5 so, $3.50, IS, $40
and $12-and see if you have
ever seen better value. We
haven't.
Too, we sell everything you
wear-Furnishings, Hats and
Shoes.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
In Heavy Marching order.

The orders issued instruct the officers
and men to report az the armorles in
heavy marching order and should the
governor then deom 10 necessary they
viii be carried TO Cumberland on special
train. Cumberland is five or six hours
journey from Baltimore The Baltimore
and Ohio passenger trains make the dis
tance In that time. but special, with
the right of way, might do a little better
The real seat of the trouble Is at Frost
burg, a few miles north Of Cumberland,
in the heart Of the mining re zion Frost
burg is on the Cum berlaud and Penn
sylvania railroad.
Governor Browns proclamation appear s
Ia the advertising columns Of The News
lt recites that the sheriff OF Allegany
county is unable to preserve the peace in
the mining regions aud to protect work
men from interference, aud that large
bodies n men have sssemhled for pur.
poses Of intimidation aud coercion The
governor orders all ossemblages for such
purposes TO disperse at once. and states
that Hess this Is done they will be
dealt with as an unlawful mob
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
Do you intend buying Carpets?
If SO, you can buy them at Il. P.
WATSON & CO.'S for less than
they cost the manufacturer. We
are going out Of the Carpet bust
ness; therefore, the sacrifice.
Bring your measurements with you.

time it was passed, and the issuing of a
supersedeas or anything short OF d pardon
could not operate against IL. If this opin-
ion be correct the men will at least have
the advantage of several months or per-
haps a years freedom while their time
goes on.
Rev. G.. A. Christensen was at the United
States marshal's office yesterday afternoon
inquiring about the time the marshal
would leave TO bring the men back. He in
tends to accompany him and make the re-
turn trip with the men, as he did the trip
to the prison. He was asked II
he had anything to say, and answered that
he did not care to say anything. but the
reporter might tell 10Y he looked His
face was wreathed In smiles and he seemed
to be as happy as a boy when school n
and the long vacation begins.
Mr.. John y. Roberts, one of the bonds
men IN the bank case, said yesterday: "As
/ have been quoted in an afternoon paper,
/ wish now to be correctly quoted. / stated
that we were glad to hear the result, and
that / did not believe them (the Coffins)
guilty. Up 10 the week before the bank
failure Mr.. Coffin had no idea of 1t being
insolvent. / also stated that we were
hopeful as to the decision of the Supreme
Court. Judge Bakers name was not men,
toned"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
A C L MATINEE.
Driving Club to GIVE One To-Morrow-
The Catholic Picnic.

The Indianapolis Driving Club will to-
morrow afternoon informally open the rae
ing season at the State fair grounds by
giving a number Of excellent races. The
event Is to be in the nature OF a compli-
ment TO the public. No admission will be
charged, the driving club having arranged
TO remunerate the owners of those horses
Lain. of the Citizens Street-railroad Com
pany will furnish an abundance of cars, so
that there will be ample accommodation in
this direction. The track is said to be in
fine condition, and a list of the entries for
the afternoon show a number of the best
flyers. The races will begin promptly at 2
o'clock. Four races are announced. with
the blowing entries:
First Race, go Pace-Rosa, Pat Dicker-
son; Jessie Dovers, II. Gates; Jim Syrokes,
William Joslin; Coleridge, Hadley * Gus
ter; Frank A, c. II. Adams; Echo Boy,
McCard & Son.
Second Race. 2.3O Trot Morea, Grass
lands farm; Stella B.. Metler Bros; Rolley
Ryan, w. Y. Graves; Franklin, c. H. An
thony.
Third Race. 2:25 Pace-Tommy Brown, T.
Z. Brown; Sterling X. Holt, Thomas Tag
CART; Little Elgin, Charles Brown; Bren-
men, A. Hardy x Sons.
Fourth Race, 2:50 Trot-Greenland Maid,
John Grover: Mona Montague, John Woods,
Delmain Pat Dickerson; Imitator, r.. 8.
Hill; Eula, Grasslands farm; Dolley Black
wood. H. c. CT. Balls: Bell Sunderlan. Sam
Sunderlan; Glen Princeps. George Fargey;
CART: Blue Walk, II. Baum; Bell Girl, Nc
Gard & Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14

ready for foundry use. The absence OF
toy work and the predominance of COM
mercially practical projects is indeed a de-
cided indication of the substantial principle
method of teaching this subject, namely.
first theory, then practice is here en-
deavored to be attained. Under the adj
vanced pattern work were exhibited pat
terms and castings of globe valves, back
rests for lathes, pipe fittings, pulleys. caps
and other mechanical fittings and special
ties which are included in the regular ex-
perience and practice of mechanics.
The largest pieces were the patterns for
have completed the frame, two cylinder
heads, rings, guides tracings, eccentric
strap that were shown. The machine work
in the basement attracted many visitors
last night. The shops were running with
full classes, as when in regular session,
one class in wood turning and one in bench
work, with the instructor in charge of
each. The exhibit will be open to-day up-
I'll 2 O'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
FREEDOM FOR AWHILE
JUDGE HARLAN GRANTS ~suPERsE-
IDEAS IN THE COFFINs, CASE.
They VIII he Released Pending the
Supreme Courts Decision
News i'm This City.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Justice Harlan to-
day granted the supersedeas sought by
counsel for the Collins in the Indianapolis
National Bank case. Messrs. Miller and
Winter appeared before Justice Harlan in
chambers this morning and presented the
case OF the defendants for a writ of error
to the Supreme Court. The argument was
not long on this point. Justice Harlan an
nounced that the writ would issue and
that it would be made to operate as a SUI
persedeas in this case. The effect of this
is to give the men their liberty again pend
ing the appeal to the higher court, and
within a few days they will be permitted
10 return TO their homes in Indianapolis
TO await the final disposition of their case.
John w. Kern represented the govern
ment.
After it had been announced that the men
would be released under a supersedeas there
was a long and spirited argument upon
the question of the amount OF the bond that
should be required. On the question of the
writ Justice Harlan wanted TO know upon
what 1t was alleged error had been COM
United by the court below and was in
formed by the defendants counsel that
they questioned the validity of the indict-
ment in the first instance. Mr.. Miller said
1t did not aver that Haughey was president
OF the bank, and that the defendants knew
he was president. He said that so far as
charging the crime against the defendants
was concerned the Indictment might as
well have contained the names of any two
persons as those of the Collins. They said
they also excepted to instructions of the
court. Justice Harlan asked Mr.. Kern if
h. 49,
argument upon the application for the writ
and that it was merely a sham or for the
purpose of possibly developing an augu-
mentative point. Mr.. Kern said he could
not so this far, and after some little in
formal argument by different counsel 1t
was announced that the writ would be
supersedeas.
Then the question of the amount of the
bonds TO be required came in for consider
alton. Mr.. Kern thought IL should be large,
inasmuch as the men were men of intelli-
gence and personal pride. He thought as
they were men above the average the bond
should be above the average. This called
the defendants counsel to their feet. 1t
was urged by them that the defendants had
never shown any disposition to escape, and
that when the opportunity had been offered
them they had scorned ii. They argued
that the defendants. If they were intending
to attempt TO evade justice, could have
done so effectively by accepting the offer of
juror Armstrong to hang the jury for a
small consideration. Justice Harlan chose
the amount of the former bonds both before
and after the conviction of the men. He
thought the bond should not be less than
the amount fixed by the lower court after
the verdict of the jury was rendered. In
accordance with this view he fixed the bond
in each case at the same amount as before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14

stars and stripes as the flag of the United
States will be celebrated in Military Park
on Saturday afternoon. The anniversary
proper comes to-day, June ii, but on ac-
count of the school children being unable
10 attend at that time the celebration was
postponed two days in this city. AT this
time a flag will be presented to each OF the
seven free Kindergarten schools in the city
and addresses VIII be delivered by several
prominent citizens. Governor Matthews.
Mayor Denny. Rev ID. r. Lucas, Col i. N
Walker, Prof. L. j. McAvoy and others
have been invited 10 address the meeting
OF citizens and children on that day. The
Major Robert Anderson Drum Corps will
furnish the music and one thousand chill
dren will give the american patriotic sa-
lutte to the flag"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14

Madame Kate Manvell, of Chicago, who
is a designer Of artistic gowns, will be at
the Denison Saturday afternoon from 2 to
5 o'clock with a number Of gowns which
she will show. The gowns are eighteen in
number and she will explain the details
and show just how they are made so that
any one who makes her own gowns will
be able to design them without help. In
addition she will show drawings and
shapes. A number of ladies who's lead In
such matters In this city have seen the
gowns and highly approve of their artistic
and sensible style. An admission fee of
Is cents will be charged and the three
hours will be taken in showing and ex-
planning the gowns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
L. S. Ayres S Co.
NOTICE

Having finished the remodeling of
our Warerooms, Nos. 90, 81 and SO
North Pennsylvania street, we are
exhibiting the finest assortment of
Pianos and Organs, in all woods and
designs of cases, that has eve been
shown here, and we will be most
happy to have you call and examine
our line, whether you are thinking
of purchasing or not. We will take
pleasure in showing you carefully
through the same, and should you
decide to purchase, you ear rest as
sured of the same fair dealing and
courteous treatment which has al
ways been a feature Of our business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
AT THE
The Collins Are Informed of the De-
cisiOn.

c1S1On.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June 13.-The
two Collins received word that the super
sedeas in their case had been granted at 1
o'clock this afternoon. Warden French
received a telegram from Chicago just prior
to that time announcing the granting of
the writ He Immediately summoned the
two men before him in the office Of the
deputy warden. The men entered the room
with caps in hand and awaited the pleasure
OF the warden. When they were informed
that the writ had been granted their faces
showed that they were pleased, but other
wise they gave no expression of joy. +. A.
Coffin said that they had prepared them
selves TO hear the result when it came and
take the decision philosophically, what
ever it might be. If it had been against
them they would have accommodated them
selves TO their surroundings. He said they
Were, Of course, glad to hear that the writ
had been issued. Percy said he wanted to
say that Warden French was every inch
a gentleman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
Supersedeas

60 does the Wartinsville Water Try IT.
Bottled right at the springs. J. Metzger &
Co. sole agents. Telephone N7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-14
DunIap's Celebrated Hats,
Straw Felt. at Seaton's Hat Store.


This Is not intended for u slang express
siOn, but 20 call your attention TO those
excellent and pure California Wines. sold
by Metzger & Co. Only H& per gallon
for their Port, Sherry, Burgundy, Musca-
Tel. etc. Telephone 407.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-13
DECLARED REGULAR DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The directors of the Western Union Telegraph company have declared the regular quarterly divi- dend of 1A per cent, payable October 15. The net revenues for the quarter ending September 30, based upon nearly complete returns for July, partial returns for August and estimated business for Septem Der will be about q 500, 900; surplus July l, $7 ,007,- tembsr 30. s1, 800, ,OO6; dividend, 1A per cent, S1, 192 900; interest and sinking fund. S243 ,6O0; surplus October l, $8, S22 133. The increase in the amount paid for dividends is due to an issue of $550 ,000 additional stock to pay for the American Rapid Tele- graph company.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-13
OLD TIME TELEGRAPHERs
AND SOCIETY OF UNITED STATES MILITARY
 TELEGRAPH CORRESPONDENTS MEET.

AND SOCIETY OF UNITED STATES MILITARY
 TELEGRAPH CORRESPONDENTS MEET. BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.--Today and to- morrow the annual reunion of the Old Time Telegrapher's association and So- ciety of United States Military Telegraph correspondents will be held in this city. A number of noted telegraph officials and many graduates from the key, who hold high positions in other lines of work, ar- rived from distant points last night and this morning.
 The celebration this year will be es- pecialIy interesting and elaborate to com memorate the semi centennial of the tele- graph in this city, where it's inventor lived and where the instrument was first success fully operated. In comm emoration of this event an address of welcome this morning was delivered by Mayor Latrobe, whose father was attorney for Morse in securing his telegraph patent.
 The mayor's effort was particularly happy. He could not emphasize too strongly the marvellous influence of the telegraph on civilization, or praise too highly that which has become the nervous system of the commercial world.
 The first business meeting of the tele- graphers' association was held at Il o'clock, with President Charles Selden in the chair.
 The annual reunion will be held in New York.
 The society of the United States Military telegraphers reelected its officers at the business meeting this evening.
 At the meeting of Old Time Photographers association the constitution Of the order was finally amended so as to admit to mem bership those who were connected with the telegraph service twenty years ago.
 E. c. Cockry of New York was elected president for the ensuing year; R. c. Hutchinson, vice. president, and George 0. Maynard of Washington, secretary and lreaSurer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-13

change. the corn and flour exchange, all municipal offices and other public places were closed today. It was the first general holiday proclaimed iu Maryland on Sep tember F, and it will be remembered as a day of unprecedented celebration and pa- triotism.
 Just eighty years ago the battle of North point was fought. Today great throng of soldiery and citizens were gathered at Fort McHenry to hear how their fore- fathers drove back the British aggressor. The old fort resounded with the strains of Francis Scott Keys immortal "Star Span gled Banner" inspired by the forts de- fense, while over the ramparts waved old glory.
 A parade of military and historical so- cieties through the streets of Baltimore was folio wed by programme of exercises at the fort in charge of the society of the war of 1872. Governor Brown and staff and Gen. Stewart Brown and staff were in the parade. Thomas G. Hayes delivered the Fort McHenry oration. Other parades and observances in different parts of the city were rounded off by magnificent pyro- technical displays in the evening.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-13
OBEYED ORDERS
Is What the American Officers at Blue- fields Did-A Case of Genuine
 Yellow Jack.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Acting Secre- tary of the Navy McAdoo today gave the following statement to the press:
 s'The situation at Bluefelds is such that our naval officers on duty there are liable to be misunderstood and have injustice done them at the hands of American resi- dents.
 up to this date the conduct of Captains Sumner and O'Neill has been in accord ance with instructions and is highly satis- factory to the department.
 The nature of these instructions has not been made public.
 ONE CASE OF YELLOW FEVER.
 Dr. John Guitersas, the yellow fever ex pert, who was sent by Surgeon General Wyman of the Marine hospital service to investigate the alleged cases of yellow fever on the British steamer Tyzack, from Havana, now at the quarantine station of Cape Charles, reports us follows:
 sFOne of the cases at quarantine is yellow fever, the other two are pot. Every factl- ity was given me for the examination of the patients. Wilson Is slowly recovering from a severe attack of yellow fever. The chief engineer, Mir. Poole, has very severe bronchitis attack, and possibly typhoid fever. The stewart of the ship has slight attack of ephermeral fever.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-13
WILL BENEFIT THE SOUTH. ! Eight BaRk Presidents, Including
 s From This City,
 t~' EXP q sS THEIR OPINIONS As { the Effect of the Southern ja7 Hallway Company on S This Section.
? . ss THEIR OPINIONS

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-Eight bank pres- idents, including heads of banking houses in New York, Baltimore, Atlanta, Bir- mingham, Richmond, Savannah and Nor folk, gave opinions in the Manufacturers Record this week of the effect of the South ern railroad reorganization on the future of the south. The financial editors of lead ing dailies in New York, Boston, Fhiladel- phia and Baltimore have written letters to the Manufacturers Record on the same subject. All agree that this will prove powerful factor in developing the south and increasing it's prosperity in every di- rection.
 Watson and Gibson of New York say: "rbe Southern Railroad company is a su perior creation to it's predecessors and will do good to the south, as the south will do good to it."
 Hambleton Gss So. of Baltimore say: "The millions of dollars saent in improvement, the financial interests of Drexoi Morgan e Co. and other capitalists mean moTs> tnan can be told to the south. ''
 President Il. NJ. Atkinson of the Atlanta Banking and Trust company: "The put ting of these lines of railroad in sound financial condition as has been done and the connection of such names with them as Drexel, Morgan & Co. transform them into powerful agency for southern pros- perity.'
 President Hamilton of the Merchants bank, Savannah, predicts prosperity un- known in southern history, and regards the reorganization by Drexel, Morgan 6 Co. and the Vanderbilts as one of the most promising omens of this section.
 "The reorganization will indirectly ben- eft the south as whole by directing the attention of capitalists to that section of our country,' writes President Taylor of the Norfolk Marine bank.
 President Hammond of the Greenville, 8. O., bank finds more people and more money seeking the cotton district.
 Gen. Joseph Johnston of the Alabama National bank, Birming ham essays Lit is the south B golden opportunity"
 President Hugh R. Garden of the Southern Exchange association, New York, says: ''The reorganization gives evidence to the outside world of faith in the future of the south by the strongest financial in- terest in this and other countries.o