davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
DISLIKE TO DIVULGE
The Collins Eastern Allies Tes-
tify Reluctantly.
The Old Grind of Evidence Still On
B0Okke eper Clark PrOdded by
the District Attorney.

The evidence in the bank case is still sub
stantially that introduced upon the former
trial before the discharge of the jury, with
the exception OF a few slight innovations.
The evidence OF yesterday was that in ref
erence to the connection of the Collins with
the Boston and New York branches, and
the showing was substantially the same as
that made upon the former trial. To show
the exact relations existing between them,
several letters from the cabinet company
10 the managers Of these branches were
read. Charles Clark, ~bookkeeper and pur-
chaser Of the New York branch, testified,
as upon the former trial, to the purchase
of the property and the subsequent sale of
the purchase notes. AS upon the former
trial. he gave his testimony reluctantly,
and was plainly an unwilling witness for
the government. His evasive answers final
ly provoked District Attorney Burke to ask
ing him, in a very sharp manner, why he
did not answer the questions ~propounded
by the government with the same readiness
with which he responded to the questions Of
the defense. Judge Baker instructed the
witness to answer the questions directly
and without evasion.
w. b. Nutting, general manager Of the
Boston branch, was also on the stand, and
testified. to the transactions between the
Boston house and the cabinet company.
There was a slight variance between his
testimony on the former trial and that
given yesterday as to the cause of his sew
ering his connection with the Boston house.
On the former trial he testified that he had
left the business because he was asked to
do things that he could not do. Yesterday
he said he left the business because of the
failure Of the bank and the arrest of the
Collins and Haughey. Thomas l.. Pierce,
the shipping clerk to whom 1t is alleged the
Boston branch was sold, testified to the
transactions regarding the transfer of the
property to him so far as he knew any
thing about IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
Old Soldiers in County Asylums.

There are about five hundred old soldiers
In the county infrmaries of this State and
George W. Steele. manager Of the Ma
tional Home for Disabled Volunteer Sol
diers, at Marion, has written to Governor
Matthews asking him to notify the county
officials that where there are soldiers in
the infirmaries application can be made to
the National Home, and if the applicants
are entitled to admission they will be re-
ceived within a. reasonable time. Mr.. Steele
says there have been more soldiers in the
home recently than there was appropria-
ton to take care of. An appeal for addi-
tional funds has been made to Congress
through Senator Voorhees,, and 1t is thought
that the financial aid will soon be ex-
tended. The home at Marion is one of
seven in the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10

often sold notes. bonds. etc. at auction
without having the paper in their hands.
w. b. Nutting. manager OF the Boston
branch, was then called. He testified the
same as upon the former trial as 10 the
establishment OF the Boston house with
himself as manager at a salary of $500
per annum and one-half Of the profits.
He said he knew Of the existence or the
Indiana Cabinet Company. The court, at
this point, adjourned till 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10

Governor Matthews has returned from
Michigan City, where he attended the dedi-
cation of the chapel and dining room Of the
institution. Director Yontz and Secretary
Bicknell are also home. The dining room
is said TO be one of the most c~ommodious
of any prison in the country. There are
s3l prisoners at the institution, which is
126 more than at any time before in its
history. The Governors speech was happily
received by the prisoners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
INDIANA'S
BARGAIN BOOKSTORE
The H. IIEsER COMPANY.
IS South Meridian st.

Some great new books on sale.
Heavenly Twins reduced from 81 to 75c.
Grants Memoirs" two volumes in one.
reduced from 81 to $1.20.
The History of the Parliament OF Re-
ligions;'' chairman, DIR. John Henry Bar
rows: reduced from $3.50 to s1.75.
The Worlds Fair Cook Book. reduced
from $3.50 TO SIS. 1t Is undoubtedly the
best cook book in the world. 1t contains
over 1900 receipts. 1t contains the portraits
of the lady managers of the Worlds Fair.
We will take pleasure in having you come
In and look at it,
Ships That Pass in the Night" / have
three editions.
Opening of a Chestnut Burr and Bar
riers Burned Away" both in cloth, at 30c
each.
The greatest assortment of Bibles to be
found in Indiana
When you come to the city be sure and
come TO the Bargain Book Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10

Would nave been glad to enjoy such ex-
cellent beverage as the bottled beers fur
by the Home Brewing Company.
Try their Columbia" or Pale Select"
Tel, 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
Knox's sailors at DaIton,s.

We desire TO inform the ladies OF Indian
apolis that we have appointed Dalton. the
Halter, our sole and exclusive agent for
our high-grade sailors.
T. II. KNOX. Fifth avenue. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
SAi;xi;;Ki K
@C0NSTIPATIOM
eA AND ALL IT'S BAD RESULTS
OVkEnIS Az DRUGGISTS.
school of Art Directors.

At the annual meeting of the subscrib-
ers TO the Indiana School OF Art. yesterday
afternoon, the reports of the treasurer and
secretary were received. They showed the
school able 10 meet all Of its obligations.
1t has an attendance OF lie students. n.
A. Hyde. G. +. Hollenbeck and Hilton L.
Brown. whose terms as directors expired.
were reelected, and Louis II. Gibson was
elected TO the vacancy caused by the re-
moval from the city or Rev. w. r. TAYLOR.
AT a meeting OF the Art Association Mrs.
John c.. Wright was elected vice president,
IN the place OF Mrs. May Wright Sewell.
who has been chosen president OF the as
ISOLATION. IL was decided TO keep the art
exhibit open on Sunday, from / To 6 o'clock
In the afternoon. free OF charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10

wines. They are the purest ard best. Order
some Port, Sherry. Muscatel, Angelica, etc..
only $1.25 per gallon. Tel. 407.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
n Old Romans

The kindergarten Souvenir Spoon
For sale by Julius c. Walk & Son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
BE Wise and Merry!


Dunlap's Celebrated Hats.
and Silk, at Seaton's Hat Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10

New side-Boards It VIM. L. Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10

Insure your home in the Glens Falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
ICHCUTGLASS

New Jpn tust Mt hand. Also N
complete assortment OF fine Leather
Goods, Stick Pins, silver Novelties,
etc. Our line OF Finger Rings f. very
complete and prices, considering
quality, are the lowest offered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
Count that day
LOST

Whose low descending sun sees among thy
purchases no bargains from our regular
special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
OLD WORLD MATTERS
Emperor William Thanked by the
City of Munich.
setback GALLERY LEFT UNDTfURBED
Scenes Of Confusion at the Miners
Congress.
A SUEZ CANAL SCANDAL

BERLIN, May 16.-Emperor William re-
Gently received a deputation from the city
of Munich, which called upon him in order
to express the appreciation of the citizens of
Munich at the fact that the emperor had
decided to leave undisturbed In that city the
famous picture gallery which the late Count
Won Setback bequeathed to the emperor. The
people of Munich are very proud of this gal
lery, and, in token of their gratitude at hav-
ing it remain among Them intend to erect
a statue in honor of Emperor William and
inscribe 1t with his majesty's telegram no.
tifying the municipality of Munich of his
decision not to transfer the gallery to Ber-
In.
Replying to the address of the Munich
deputation. Emperor William said that he
was pleased to give Munich testimony of
the imperial favor, adding that he was con-
WINGED that the Setback gallery was in
separately connected with the house II had
so long occupied. and therefore, he had ar
ranged with the brother Of the late Count
Won Setback for the retention of the collec-
ton at Munich. The emperor added that he
was rejoiced at. the fact that he thus be-
came a citizen of Munich
The emperor's decision not to transfer the
Setback gallery to Berlin is disappointment
to the people OF this city, but its removal
would have fostered antf-fmperiaf tenden-
cies in the south German states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
SCENES OF CONFUSION.
Result of the Different Languages at
the Berlin Congress.

BERLIN, May 16.-Scenes of protracted
confusion are witnessed daily at the miners
international congress, owing to the many
different languages used by the Populations.
The British deputation today elected Dele
gate John Wilson rs the principal chairman.
The Germans chose Delegate Struntz to
preside over the German section. and the
French delegates selected Delegate Lamen-
din. Upon the latter's refusal to take a seat
upon the platform, Chairman Wilson called
upon Delegate Abraham to speak on behalf
of the Welsh miners. Mr.. Abraham, upon
mounting the platform. was Immediately
greeted with a storm of protest. which rem
dered 1t impossible for him to make himself
heard. In the meanwhile. the German in
terpreter, Ledeburg. objected to the ruling
of the chair and resigned his position.
Delegate Waldstein. a member Of the
Christian Catholic Workmen's Club of Sile-
sia, protested against the election of the
German chairman of the day, Delegate
struntz, on the ground that the latter was
a socialist. Delegate Waldstein also pro-
tested against the spirit Of socialism which,
he said, was prevalent among the delegates
at the congress. He declared that the men
he represented were loyal to Emperor Will
lam and to the pope
great uproar followed, during which
Delegate Convey of the British contingent
shouted that IL this sort of thing was to
continue they had all better go home. This
caused an additional uproar and the ex-
change OF many bitter remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
THE CAPITOL CASES.
Sergeant Kaucher ON Trial for an As
sault on a Citizen.


The case OF Police sergt. Theodore
Kaucher Of the second pi scinct, charged
with an assault on a young man named
Fred Harries near the Capitol on the day
Of the Coxey parade as heretofore publish
ed In The Star. was tried in the Police
Court this afternoon. The complainant
was not far from the scene of the arrest
Of Carl Browne, and he testified that the
defendant, for no cause whatever, called
him - OF a" and struck him on
the shoulder with a club. He denied that
he had a handkerchief tied to his cane on
the day charged, or that he waved his
handkerchief. He did see another young
man wave his handkerchief. Witness
thought the defendant mistook him for the
other young man, and struck him.
A boy named James Hunter also gave
testimony. He heard Harries say he had
not done anything. but did not hear the
officer use any profane language.
Several clerks in the Office Of the coast
survey gave evidence OF having seen the
blow inflicted. One of the witnesses says
he saw a colored boy struck with club
by an officer just before this occurrence,
and he said he saw several cases Of club
bling. but could not see why the clubbing
was done.
"Did you hear any shouting there at that
tinie?" he was asked.
Yes. SIR" he responded. land the shout
Ing was done by the police officers"
Policeman Scramlin was the first witness
for the defense. He was with the officers
in charge of the prisoners. Browne and
Jones. and he said he heard Witness Har-
ries say: Don't let the blue coat - -
take that man.. Sergeant Kaucher, he
said. was attempting to keep the crowd
back. When witness heard Harries use the
language mentioned he made lunge at him
(Harries). and the latter got out of the way.
He did not see Sergeant Kaucher strike Mr.
Harries.
Policeman Robertson testified that he
heard some one in the crowd say: Come on
boys, and take them from the -"
He could not say who used the language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
The Art of Tlxfdermy.

Probably in no other country. and certain
ly in no other museum in the United States,
is there to. be found so many perfect speci-
mems of the skilled taxidermist's art as in
the United States National Museum. Al the
request of the authorities DR.. II. w. Shu-
feldt. leading expert in the art. has care
fully studied this magnificent collection. and
the result is a treatise on Scientific Taxi
denny for. Museums" just published by the
National Museum, making a volume of
nearly 800 pages, beautifully illustrated by
nearly hundred full-page plates, depicting
the choicest specimens of the museum col
lections, from the life-size family of Ameri-
can bison to the tiniest lizard and annelid.
Dr. Shufeldt's paper tells how this work is
done, points out the excellence of the eX-
h'hits ord c~ntrrs's strongly the new with
the old schools of taxidermy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
DRIVEN FROM THEIR WORK.
Striking f3rfckmnkers Intimidatin
Others I'm Eastern New York.


Others in Eastern New York.
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, May I6-A big
strike of brick-yard laborers is on in the
yards near Fishlkill landing and Duchess
junction, affecting about 1900 men. Since
the men employed in the yards about King
ston went on strike for higher wages sew
e;al days ago. agitators have been going
up and down the river exciting men In other
yards to follow their example
This morning about 800 men employed in
the seven yards in the neighborhood of
Low Point struck and compelled the others
employed in the same yards to quit with
them. The 200 men in Brockway's yard
were allowed to remain at work, as the
owners made them a proposition of an in
crease in wages. --
Then the strikers formed an angry mob.
and armed with clubs and stones marched
down the Central Hudson railroad tracks TO
Duchess Junction, distance of five miles,
stopping at all of the six or seven yards on
the way and forcing all the men to stop
work.
The mob, which is composed of Arabs and
Hungarians, led by several Irishmen, at
tackled the foreman at Timony's yard, who
opposed them, and he was forced to run in
to the woods to escape their blows. The
men are now walking down the tracks and
menacing the yard owners. and the latter
have called on Sheriff Bartlett for protec-
ton. The sheriff will swear in force of
deputies to protect the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
LUTHERANs At YORK.
Celebrating the silver Anniversary
of the Organization of Missions.

generating the silver Anniversary
of the Organization of MisxiOns.
YORK, Pa, May 16.-The celebration of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the or
ganization of the boards of home missions,
foreign missions and church extension by
the general synod of the Evangelical Luz
theran Church in the United States began
in st. Pauls Church, this city, today.
These boards were first appointed in May,
1889, when the general synod met in st.
Paurs Lutheran Church of Washington
d. c., of which Or. j. G. Butler, DID, was
then pastor.
The benevolent work of the general synod
has had marvellous growth during the rast
twenty-five years. Until the church became
accustomed TO systematic benaficence it
was a struggle, but now the gifts of the
churches, taking into consideration wealth
and ability, are equal to those of any other
denomina ton.
York was thought to be lifting place
for the celebration, one time all the
boards had their headquarters in this city
The silver jubilee service, the celebration
is termed, was called to order by Rev. w.
5. Freas, DID,. pastor of ST. Pauis Church.
Among the former secretaries of the
boards who are present are Rev. j. w.
Goodlin, who for many years was general
secretary Of both the home mission and
church extension boards; Rev. ]. A. Clutz
u ", now preSluenl OF NilQldnQ college,,
Atchison, Kan, and Rev. J. w. Richards,
ID. d.. now professor in the seminary at
Gettysburg.
Members OF the general committee of the
jubilee present are: From the home mission
board Rev. William E. Parson, d. D.,
Washington; Rev, J. c. Koiiock, ID. D.,
Hanover, Pa, and Rev. A. Stewart Hart
man, D. D., Baltimore; from the foreign
mission board Rev. G.. Nj. Gilbert d.
D.. Harrisburg: Rev. Luther kaufman,
Frederick. Md, and Rev. George Scholl,
ID. D.. Baltimore; from the church
extension board. Rev. William S. Freas,
D.. D., York; Rev. Willis s. Human,
Columbia. Pa, and Rev. s. H. Weber of
this city.
Ministers and laymen of the Lutheran
Church are present from all parts of the
United States.
The sessions are to be of a historical char
acter, and given up to a free discussion of
the different phases of the benevolent work
of the church.
The Jubilee celebration will continue to-
morrow and Friday. A handsome program
has been prepared for the occasion, con-
tanning original music. with jubilee orders
and songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
Mr.. Reed Anxious About Hcnl,,

spicy episode on the floor of the House
yesterday when Representative Hatch of
Missouri threatened to ram his fist down
the throat OF Representative Hopkins of
Illinois because the latter gentleman had
accused the former of chicanery in the
agricultural bill had an interesting sequel
this morning. Ex-Speaker Reed sent up
note to Representative Richardson, who
was In the chair. asking him If ne would be
recognized to present a question of priyi-
lege. he desired TO call attention TO the
fact that Mr.. Hopkins was absent, from
which the House would naturally infer that
the threat OF Mr.. Hatch had been carried
out, and to inquire whether under the new
rule the pay of Mr.. Hopkins would be de-
Quoted, considering the circumstances of
his absence. Mr.. Reed was not recognized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Building Permits.

The building permits issued today were 40
follows: B. F. Shaw, for one brick dwelling
at lis Sd street southeast. TO cost xoe0;
Mrs. Whitmyer. one frame dwelling on
Flint street. Brightwood Park. to cost $500;
Richard Goode. one frame dwelling on Sum-
NIT avenue and Lanier terrace, Lanier
Heights. TO cost 5000: J. II. Crilley, six
brick dwellings. Nos 1523-25-21 26th street,
and 1523-25-2I Mil street northwest 10 coss
$1,000: Maurice Jarboe, one frame dwelling
corner of Newark and Wilson ayenuesr
Cleveland Park, 10 cost 81, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
ACRES OF BLACK RUINS
Counting Up the Cost of the Boston
Fire

BOSTON, May 16-A stretch Of smoking.
blackened ruins, covering more than a
dozen acres, was the picture at the scene
of last nights fire at the south end re-
vealed when the sun rose this morning.
A few steamers were still at work, and
scores Of firemen were still exploring the
burned buildings. Household furniture and
property of every description Uttered the
streets, and hundreds Of those made home
| less by the conf1agration were vainly
searching the ruins of their houses in the
| hope Of finding something of value re-
naming.
Madison Park, Just south of Cabot street,
was completely covered with furniture and
he usehold goods piled in confused mass
several feet in height. Scores of police
men patrolled the burned district, and thou
sands Of sightseers thronged outside the
ropes
Twelve Acres Devastated.
A careful Investigation this morning
shows that about twelve acres of ground
were burned over, and half a million dol
lars worth OF property destroyed-about
13T buildings-over two-thirds of which
were wooden structures. have been wholly
destroyed and twenty-five more were par
tally burned. More than I5 per cent of
the burned buildings are dwelling houses
which were occupied by the poorer classes,
and 46I families, or more than 1900 per-
The Boston Base Ball Association and the
city of Boston are the heaviest financial
losers. The property of the former was
valued at $4,000. and is a total loss. The
city's loss is over 100000.
But one fatality has been reported. a
three-months-old baby being suffocated on
Berlin street. About seventeen persons
were injured. none of them seriously. The
most common injury Is to the eyes. nearly
all of the fire chiefs being affected by .he
smoke and intense heat.
Nearly dozen invalids residing in houses
now in ruins were conveyed to the hospitals
during the fire, but none were injured or
seriously affected by the transfer.
The limits of the burned district extend
from 81 Berlin street to Walpofe street and
to No. Grinnell street; from Grinnell and
Sarsfield, on the north side, to 81 Sarsfield !;
then around In the rear of SarsfeI street
to 101I fremont street. including all the
buildings on Walpole Cunard and Coventry
streets. across fremont street TO No. 1852
then in the rear Of fremont to Sterling and
along the north side of Sterling street to
Cabot, on the east side, where the fire was
checked. From II Cabot street the ruins
extend westward through the block to
fremont, thence along the south side of
Burke street to Berlin, and on the latter
thoroughfare as far as Benson street With
in this district every building is almost
Quilted or completely destroyed.
Fire Breaks Out Again.
Shortly after l o'clock this morning fire
broke out again in the top of brick block
on the west side of Cabot street and burned
for an hour. The building was destroyed