davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-16
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brltliben 6onluls YOtrif SenOerion
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brad. wuroe SOlep o0riiber 10 eeriibrt,
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ruug su perber9en. glls Senoerlpn
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aus Der SaIhe unO ia9te lib cine &u9el
burh ben &ppf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-16
Spitpn, MaN., II. SIT.

SDltpn, Wan., ii. Sit.
Seute Wlorgen I'M Slpei llbr bra5
in einem ihpeoilhen &Oltbuuie in Der
6anOuer=StraBe 6euer aus, uno eill
Mann perlor bein $oerausiprinaen oas
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6olge oelen i6were Terleyungen oa=
ppntriaen. Ser 9tame Oes llmoetpm=
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@plltters. Souis Sber, g9illium Gpint=
beiler uno glnnie 9tortbal. Der Ger=
lult am 8ebllloe mar nur 9ering.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-16
Senper, 6pl., II. Oft.


Sur, ndh ltitternu6t iuuroe lieben
Wteilen liiOlib bon Senper ein ireher
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NanagierSug sur GntglelIung Su brin=
gen, um benIelben, wle man 0laubt,
0nasurauben. Die 9t09tl mnren aus
Den Sblenen 9eio9en, nno Die Sotos
mOtlnc, Der @epQtwagen, ein Shlais
lua0eu lmo ein YarlorlpGgsn entgleis
item. Der anNeribtete S6aoen mar
nur unbeoeuteno; es wuroe gHemuno
perlebt, aber oas 6eltiie miro fiini
Snnoen lang nibt fubrbur iein.
Wtdn nimmt an. DnB ein @abnraub
6cabIhti9t wuroc, luell frith am 9lbeno
in South Senuer ein Mann eridDieu
uno anoelltete, oaB Der 3u0 sur Gntz
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piiroe. Gs ipuroe oesbalb befpblen,
ben 3ug lanNiam iabrsn su laNen;
abcr man alaubte nirbt. oaB Der &aub=
periub 10 nabc bel Der Staot gemaht
wcroen pilroe, uno Der ,3ug lief oes
balb nit elmer Geihwroigtelt bon
aht glieilen Die Stunbe. Bon Den
Snbnireulern bat man bis ieyt nod
teine Spur entOefen tOnnen.
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Ter Olilib gebsnoe lleberluno,ug,
melber bier um 8 llbr 9benos flllia
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mcrocn, nah Der Staot 81 9ebeu. Die
gabnruuber iluangen ben Sptomotip=
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nit Gplo, oelien SstruS nibt bctanut
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
The House by Vote of 107 TO II Virtu.
ally Decides to Abolish the Civil
Service Commission.
SURPRISE IN THE SENATE
Jones Offers Part of the Mckinley
Tariff Metal Schedule,
And 1t Is Approved by Big Majority
Major Buttz Fails to Appear
Other Washington News.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The question OF
civil-service reform was given full sway
in the House to-day, the occasion being the
amendment to strike out the paragraph in
the legislative appropriation bill providing
for the Civil-service Commission. 1t gave
opportunity for some stirring and not
few amusing speeches. The amendment
was adopted by a vote of l09 to Il. amid
great Democratic applause and Republican
cries of "Spoils" No other amendments OF
any Importance were made in the BILL the
only ones adopted being to correct the to-
tails of a few amendments to which amend
ments were made yesterday. Mr.. Pendle-
ton, OF West Virginia, claimed that the
Civil-service Commission was established
for the purpose Of keeping Republicans in
office, while the Republicans defended the
present administration of the civil-service
laws. Several Democrats opposed the
amendment virtually abolishing the COM
mission, but 1t was adopted by nearly
strict party vote. among the Democrats
who voted with the Republicans in favor
of civil-service reform were: Wilson, Tracy,
Hendrix Dockery. Warner. Springer. Say
ers, Grain, Martin, Kilgore. Livingston. De
Forest and Everett.
The vote on division was Sc TO 61. Cries
of no quorum and demands for tellers were
made, the vote by telers being 109 TO Il.
Mr. Dingley gave notice that he would de-
mand the yeas and nays in the House. II
being then after 5 o'clock the committee
rose and the House, at 5:04, adjourned. In
the earlier proceedings the resolution pro-
viding for an investigation of the alleged
armor-plate frauds was adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
RIVERS ARE FALLING
AND PENNSYLyANIANS ARE BEGIN
MING TO RESUME BUSINESS.
Great Pecuniary Damage Throughout
the Flooded District, but No Loss
of Life-Weather Bulletin.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Advices from
all parts of the flooded district are to the
effect that the worst is over. The damage
done is yet incalculabe and 1t will be weeks
perhaps before railroad traffic and business
generally resume their condition, but the
waters are receding rapidly and there is
no more apparent danger. Williamsport,
which has suffered most, is itself again
and business will be promptly resumed.
The pecuniary loss there is as great as in
1883, but another day has brought no news
of loss of life. In this city the Schuylklll
has fallen rapidly, the rain has ceased TO
fall and the flood is looked upon a thing
of the past.
1t is estimated that the damage on the
Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania rail-
road by the flood will reach $4,000. Nearly
one thousand men are at work repairing
the tracks between Conemaugh and Gallit-
zin. and it is expected that the road will
be opened through within the next twenty
four hours. The Pittsburg G. Western road
is also rapidly recovering from the effects
of the flood and will probably be able to
resume the running of trains over its own
tracks Tomorrow All the other roads are
running trains usual. The report that
Johnstown was visited last night by an
other cloudburst was without foundation.
and the citizens are engaged in clearing the
debris.
A dispatch from Williamsport says: The
water began to go down slowly about 10
o'clock last night. AT that time it was
about thirty-two feet high, which was with
In a foot and ten inches as high as the
flood of 1889. The city at that nour was
covered with water far as High street
on the north in the central part, aRd>in the
east and west ends complktely sub
merged. Many of the smaller houses along
the river banks were swept away and
others that were flooded were from four to
sixteen feet under water. The business
portion of the city suffered less than in
1889, for the reason that the warning came
in good season, and their goods had been
turned out of the way of harm Many OF
them were not placed high enough, now
ever, and some of the stores wrecked.
A remarkable fact is that not a single life
appears to have been lost Lock Haven,
Remove. Jersey Shore and other points west
were greater sufferers than in 1889. North
of here the damage was not SO great. East
of Williarisport there was great destruc-
ton. All of the country roads and bridges
have been swept away, and many Of the
little mills and stocks of logs have gone
with the great body of water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
MAJOR BUTTZ ABSENT.
He Could Not BE Found at the Capital
Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, May &C. w. Butte.
who was very anxious yesterday TO be
represented before the Senate bribery in
yestigation committee, was not at hand
when the committee met to-day. Instead,
he sent his attorney to explain that he was
otherwise engaged. and asked to be ex-
being questioned by the committee as to
Mr. Buttz's reason for his conduct. attor-
ney MCGOWAN stated that his client was
engaged in making search for a witness
who could corroborate his statements and
throw light upon the question at issue.
The explanation was far from satisfactory.
and Mr.. McGowan was informed that Butte
was the man wanted and not a substitute.
Accordingly, the committee called the Ser
geant-at-arms to its assistance and direct
ed that subpoena be issued for Buttz. While
waiting the committee called in several
Senator'S, including Messrs. Voorhees,, Har-
ris and Coke, TO whom Senators Hunton
and Kyle had stated they had given IN
formation of the approaches made TO them
selves soon after Buttz had first made his
proposition TO them. They confirmed the
statements OF Messrs. Hunton and Kyle.
When asked If they knew OF other at
tempts 10 bribe Senators, Messrs. voorhees,.
Harris and Coke said they did not.
The Sergeant-at-arms reported TO the COM
mittee at L o'clock that he had failed TO
find ButtZ. He, however had ascertalned
that Buttz had left the city on an early
pectaticn OF returning by O'Clock, at which
hour he had stated he would again appear
before the committee TO continue his testl-
nony Both Buttz's attorney and his
boarding house keeper assured the Senate
officials that he had stated that he was
only going TO suburban town, the name
OF which he did not give, and that the
purpose or his sudden departure was 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
BNAI BIRTH AT EVANSVILLE.
Close of the Session and Election Of
Officers Yesterday.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 22-The con-
vention of the Independent Order of B'Nai
Birth concluded its labors here to-day.
A. J. Freelander, of Cincinnati. was elected
trustee of the orphan asylum and Jacob
Eichel, of this city, trustee of the eadow-
ment fund. Sixty thousand dollars was
paid out last year to widows and orphans.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. Louis Anferger.
of Denver. Col; first vice president, Leo
Wise, Cincinnati: second vice president. Sol
s Kiser, Indianapolis; treasurer, Morris
Bauer, Cincinnati; secretary. Victor Abra-
ham, Cincinnati; sergeant-at-arms. ID. Win
ter, Toledo; messenger, Joseph Meyer. Gin
clnnati; general committee of district,
Jacob Frost. Bernard Freiberg. Moses
schwab. Joseph May. of Cincinnati. Henry
Harmon, OF Columbus, and Isaac David. OF
Louisville. District Court Members-Fred
S. Spygel. Nathan ID. Rucker, Lipman Levi,
of Cincinnati; Philip w. Frey, of Evans
vile; c. 3. Feibleman, of Indianapolis
A telegram was sent to District Grand
Lodge No. T. in session at Nashville ex-
tending greeting. reply of thanks was
received. The next convention will be held
at Toledo in March, 1885,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
CRUISER COLUMBIA.
Satisfactory Deep Sea Test of Uncle
Sans Fast War Vessel.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-The cruiser
Columbia arrived at League Island navy
yard at IL o'clock p. M, after her deep-sea
inspection. She left her moorings at the
navy yard on the morning of the 18th
inst. The test with the screws was satis-
factory, the vessel developing eighteen ana
a half knots an hour under natural draught.
without any particular effort being made
10 force her, this being considered an ex-
cellent result for a vessel lying so deep
in the water. In the working of the guns
can be easily remedied The guns were each
fired three times, twice with a full service
charge and once with a reduced charge.
Slight defects were found in the secondary
battery. and it was also developed that
the openings at the sponsons were too
small and that sufficient room had not
been left behind the guns to allow them
to be freely swung when they are worked
by the full gun crew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
ANNUAL WHIST CONGRESS-.
Struggle for the Hamilton Trophy Be-
gun at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-The annual
whist congress, or fourth meeting of the
American League, opened this morning at
the Manufacturers Club The growth of
the league was evidenced by figures ad-
duced in the report Of the recording secre-
tary, Walter II. Barney, of Providence, r.
L ''The league" said Mr.. Barney, lis now
made up as follows: Independent whist
clubs. SO; whist club departments of other
clubs, Is; chess, checker and whist clubs,
3; athletic clubs 5; social clubs, 80; honor
ary members, 5; associate members, IA.
These ninety-five clubs are situated in six
ty-four cities and towns in twenty-three
States and the District of Columbia The
cities having more than one club are as
follows: Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 8; Chi
cago, 8; Providence. A; Albany. 3: Boston,
2; indianapolis, 2; New York. 3 The total
membership of the league is 1853"
This afternoon the first half of the first
round in the struggle for the Hamilton
Club trophy began. The clubs contesting
for this cup were: Knickerbocker, of New
York city; Wayne, of Detroit; Wilmington
or Wilmington, Del; Hyde Park, of Chi
cago; Chicago Duplicate Club. OF Chicago;
AAmeriSani Anns gam OF Boston; Staten Island, of
Brooklyn, of Brooklyn. N. Y; Baltimore.
washington, ID. c.; Philadelphia Whist
Club, Art Club, Powelton, of Philadelphia :
Manufacturers, of this city; University of
Chicago, Battle Creek, Mich. Fanwood, of
New Jersey; Newton, of Boston, and the
Waupauseh, of Chicago. The results of the
first half, played this afternoon, are as fol-
lows: Manufacturers, 3l4; Battle Creek,
80; Philadelphia. 800; Staten Island 304:
Art Club. S03; Brooklyn. 32l; waupauseh,
SOL Hamilton, $685. Chicago Duplicate, 3O7
Minneapolis, 317; American, S26; Fanwood,
29S; Newton, 3l3; Wilmington, 311: Chicago,
81, Hyde Park. 316; Capitol, 30S: Baltimore
3l6; Knickerbocker. 30S
The totals of to-day's play are as follows:
Newton, 62S; Wilmington, $40; Philadelphia
641; Staten Island, co., Hamilton, 657; Wau.
pausch, 59l; Bicycle, 510; Hyde Park, 6S:
Brooklyn, 63S; Art Club 610; Baltimore. 62s
knickerbocker, GO; American, 646; Fam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY.
Breckinridge Resolution Revised and
Adopted-Separate African Church.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May pat to-
days session of the General Assembly of
the Southern Presbyterian Church the ex-
ecutive committee on colored evangelical
tion presented its report The report re-
arhrmed that the establishment and main-
tenance of a separate African church as
sures the most successful method of sal
walton of the negroes. 1t urges liberal sup
port or this work and asks that $4,000 be
raised Tor this purpose. The report will
be considered tomorrow.
Judge Lapsley presented a report on the
resolution offered by Rev. ID. w. Woods,
or Baltimore, yesterday, concerning the
memorial on the Breckenridge case. The
committee had amended the resolution and
Drougnt IL back with the recommendation
that 1T be adopted. AS returned, the reso-
luton says that LAS the supreme judiciary
or our church 1t would manifesty be high
ly improper for the assembly to express
an opinion in a case which is before
lower court" The resolution closes by
saying that the assembly does now, as il
orderly ways, to promote maintain and
require in its people that personal purity
which Is the common foundation of the
home. the church and the state" The
resolution was adopted.
In the afternoon the report of the COM
hltree hnars on young peoples societies was
care In the conduct of the societies A
substitute was offered and both were dock
eIeU.
Consideration of the judicial committees
report on the Means case was taken up.
DR.. Daniel moved as substitute that
the action be dismissed as ii was presented
in the form of a complaint or appeal and
under this alternative form there was
nothing before the assembly. Elder ]. p.
Hobson opposed the dismissal because the
matter involved had been tried before the
Presbytery and Synod and the case was
before the Assembly by appeal DIR. Sum-
mey spoke to the technicalites involved.
He did not believe that mere technicalities
would prevent the Assembly from hearing
and deciding the case For the sake OF
the church he wanted the case heard. DR..
tion that the papers were irregular. DR..
Leeper argued that a party had the alter
native choice of appeal or complaint. The
question is, is the court of the church a
party or is 1T not? If it was IL had to ap
peal. The Charleston Assembly asked the
Assembly to make deliverance on the con-
troversy between 1t and Miss Means.
DIR. McPheeters said Ii was better to
stop now than to decide the case upon a
false issue. and the Charleston Presby-
terry had status in court. DR.. Converse
argued that the synod had recognized the
complaint regular and the Synod was
the body to decide how the cause was to
commence. He offered TO amend DIR. Dan
iels's paper so as to have the Assembly
recognize the case as one of appeal. DR..
Blackburn said IL mistake had been made
In bringing the case up the Presbytery
asked to correct it, A vote was taken on
DIR. Daniels's resolution and 1t was re-
jected--s9 to 81 The night session was
ports and discussion relating to home mis-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
Promised to Marry SIX Women.

DENVER, Col, May Pr. Ashford Tay-
lor, grandson Of President Zachariah Tay-
lor. who came to Denver early in March
assuming the name of Patrick MCGOWAN
on account Of having shot man at Louis
vile, KY, in quarrel over a woman, has
fled from this city, leaving behind six
women whom, IL is said, he had promised
to marry. His flight was FASTENED by an
accidental meeting and exchange of conf
dences between two of the women. Each
of the six women charge Taylor with hav-
ing obtained money and jewelry from her
after promising TO marry her.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 22.-Gen. Thomas
H. Taylor of this city, who is himself a
relative of President Taylor. says that the
Denver TaYlOr is an impostor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
p.,,,st Education society.

SARATOGA, n. V, May 22.-The Amer
lean Baptist Education Society convened
its sixth annual meeting in the convention
hall tonight being the first religious con-
vention to assemble in this big auditorium.
Dr. Edward Judson, of New York, pre-
sided The report Of the executive board
was read s. s. Hall, of Albany, read an
able and exhaustive paper on fright of
the State TO Educate" He spoke against
appropriations for any sectarian school and
urged the constitutional convention to adopt
measures to prevent the use of public
money for religious schools of any charac-
ter. ID. L. Thompson, of Toronto, Canada,
read a carefully prepared paper the
division of school funds in Canada The
Rev. DR.. Wayland Hoyt, of Minneapolis,
spoke extemporaneously on the ''Faribault
u an" and its failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
women Preachers Barred.

EUGENE, Ore, May 22.-This has been a
most exciting day of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Assembly. The report of the judi
cial committee, which made both majority
and minority reports, was taken up. The
question at issue was whether a woman
shall be ordained to preach. The particular
case in point was that of Mrs. Woolery. The
minority report, favoring ordination, was
lost-S5 to 81. Then the majority report was
carried. A motion made for a recon-
sideration, but the motion was tabled, and
the matter rests for the present, at least.
1t is probable the matter Will finally be
turned TO the presbyteries, and, after their
action be brought before the General AS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
RIOTS In THE SOUTH.
Serious Shooting ARRAY Growing Out
of Arrests of White Caps.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 22.-News has
just reached here of a bloody riot which
occurred at Forrest City this afternoon.
The trouble was brought about over the
arrest of certain prominent citizens of St.
Francis county charged with white capism.
A detective by the name of Webber from
Memphis was engaged TO run the White
Caps down. He went to work on the case
and as a consequence some thirty or rorry
arrests followed. To-day Webber was at
tackled IN Forrest City by the friends of
the persons he had arrested. Shooting fol-
lowed. Webber was instantly killed and
Deputy Sheriff Smith was seriously
wounded. Frank German. a merchant of
Palestine, is charged with doing the shoot
ing and has been placed under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
Liberal Religious Societies.

CHICAGO, May 22-The first American
Congress of Liberal Religious Societies con-
vened to-day in Sinai Temple, and will
continue to May 27. The congress is an
outgrowth of the parliament of religions,
held last year. it's principal object being
to obtain closer relation between the
various denominations of liberal religious
societies. The attendance includes many
religious writers and ministers and teach
ers of the liberal religions OF the United
States. Independents Universaists, Unitar-
ians, Reformed Hebrews, Ethical Cutur-
lists and advocates of higher orthodoxy are
ranrpSapfad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
Fight at n Circus.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va May PA ter
rible riot occurred at Wayne Courthouse
to-day, twenty miles south OF this city,
where several thousand people had gathered
10 witness Robinsons circus. Just as the
show was under good headway J. w. Watts
and d. Damron, who were enemies, began
fighting. and In a minute twenty men were
taking an active part. The riot lasted for
nearly half an hour in which several men
were shot seriously. The town Is wild
with excitement tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
Plumbers, Association N Tru.t.

TOPEKA Kan. May 22-Attorney-gen-
eral Little has given an opinion that the
Master Plumbers Association OF Kansas
comes under the provision OF the State
trust law. and that members in combining
against nonmembers are subject to GRIM
inal prosecution. The organization was en-
tered into TO control the business OF deal
ers in plumbers supplies and TO prevent
those not belonging TO the association from
making purchases from wholesale dealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23

HANFORD. Cal, May 22-Word has
reached here that a battle occurred dur
ing the progress or Republican primary
miles south of here, which resulted in
James McCaffrey being instantly killed by
William Ryan, and James o. Ryan, father
OF William Ryan, being mortally wounded
The messenger who brings the news of the
affray says that a dozen men were in tho
battle, and that no less than fifty shots
were fired. Officers and physicians have
gone to the scene of the tragedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23

CHICAGO. May 22-Election commission
ers W. a. Hutchins, p III. KEENAN, and
Henry Schooner. who were fined $1,000 each
for contempt of court by Judge Chetlain.
proceedings in an opinion rendered Jointly
by Judges Tuley. Adams and Sears The
commissioners were fined by Judge Chet-
lain for refusing 10 produce election ballots
before the grand jury. and to-day's de-
cision frees them from all liability 10 fine
or Imprisonment.