davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-01

Professor Schweninger, Prince Bis
marck's physician, recommends soda
water. fruit and lemon sirup, white
wines, water and cider as drinks per
missible In the treatment of his antlfat
"cure" in connection with daily mas
sage and bathing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-01

Hoods pills cure all liver ills, biliousness,
taundice, indigestion, sick headache. &c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
WILL KILL IF NECESSARY.
Governor Tillman Determined to En-
force the South Carolina Liquor Law.

COLUMBIA, S. c., JAM 3t.-"If these
people want to get up a bloody riot, / am
willing; I'll give them all they want of it,
Governor Tillman said Monday. concerning
the dispensary trouble in Charleston. What
is more I'll have the Legislature here to
back me up in this effort to enforce the
laws of the State, and l want them TO un-
derstand this. If they think they are go
ing to bluff, frighten or bullyrag me my
constables they are mistaken. / am not go
ing to have these touGhs ride roughshod
over the laws, and if the good people of
Charleston cannot prevail upon the bar
keepers TO obey the laws and stop resisting
them / intend TO go right ahead on the
policy / have decided upon. L have
many constables as the police force of
Charleston, and II it is necessary they will
be fitted out with Winchester rifles and
they will be backed up by the police force
of the city. / have every confidence in
Chief Martin 1 want these people 10 unasr- atsi
matter as can be. / have never been more
determined than L am in this case, and
for all time that l propose to see the laws
of the State upheld even If we have TO Kill
a few of these Italian cutthroatS and bull
dozers. / am making no threat, but / am
ahead If they are L am not angry.
The Governors remarks were intensified
by reading report he received from Chief
Constable Gaillard, in which the latter said
that the barkeeperS' and bartenders' as
sociations had conspired TO resist the en-
forcement of the law. Governor Tfllman,
in concluding what he had TO say, re-
marked: IAN / want to say up TO the
handle is that no amount of bluffing and big
efforts TO enforce the law. TIE law will
have to be obeyed. 1t must go on until
stop Illicit whisky selling in Charleston, If
it takes all the military and constables in
the State TO DO IL"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
General Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Judge NJ. f.
Forkncr of New Castle, is in the city on
professional business.
The religious societies appear to be MAX
ing a systematic fight on whisky and beer
and desire to tax these articles to such a
degree as to make them prohibitory fix
lures. Senator Cullom to-day presented pc
tItions rraving that the internal revenue
tax on these articles may be trebled in the
new tariff law.
w. T. Haviland of Bellefontaine o., can
didate for the postmastership at that place,
is here looking after his interests.
The tea given by Mrs. John l.. Bretz, of
Indiana, at her residence, No. 221 East Cap
itol street, was success in spite of the
inclement weather. The receiving party
were Mrs. Birney, In canary silk, lace and
diamonds; Mrs. Bretz, in blue satin. point
lace and velvet; Mrs. Arthur III. Taylor, of
Indiana, lavender silk, velvet and pearls,
and Mrs. l. l.. johnson. of Culpepper. Va,
in black velvet. point lace and diamonds.
Cooper and Voolfolk, of Indiana Miss
Mackall. of MARYLAND, and Misses Lambert
and Williams, of this city.
The Joint resolution providing for the ap-
pointment of a commission TO represent the
United States at the Antwerp exposition,
was considered by the Senate committee on
foreign relations at its regular meeting to-
day and a favorable report ordered.
The Senate, in executive session, to-day,
made public the confirmation of Commo-
dore John G. Walker to be rear admiral in
the navy.
Secretary Gresham gave dinner at the
Arlington Hotel this evening to number
of his friends. Among those present were
Senators Voorhees, and Turpie.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
Indiana NOfea.

The contest for the vacant Clay county
authorship settled yesterday by the
County Commissioners appointing Thomas
Phillips TO the office.
The preliminary trial of Perry Derby for
shooting Ed McAtee was held yesterday at
Petersburg. and the defendant was bound
over to court McAtee, who was literally
shot to pieces, may possibly recover.
Millard Lewis, weighing two hundred
pounds a workman on the Hartford City
courthouse fell yesterday from the top Of
the first story to the basement, a distance
of thirty feet, striking on a pile of brick
bats. He is badly hurt internally.
An barrel oil we'll has peen
struck five miles northwest of Montpelier.
The lease is owned by the Standard. Two
years ago the Manhattan Oil Company ran
in a dry hole on the same farm and aban-
doned the lease, which was quickly snapped
up by the Standard.
The following concerns running in
full or part at Elwood Diamond plate
glass works, McBeth chimney factory, Nc
Clay factory, American tin-plate works.
Elwood iron works, ROdefer & Hoffman
Window-glass Company and Nivison &
Wieskoff bottle works.
The farmers near Elwood have suffered
so much from thieves during the last few
months that they have organized two thief
catching societies, and two bloodhoundS
have been secured. The trespassers will be
tracked down, as the farmers despair of
bagging them in any other manner.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
Weights to he Carried by Horses and
Conditions of the Race.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3L.--The weights have
been arranged for the Brooklyn handicap
for 1894. They will be governed by these
conditions: For three-year-olds and up
wards $3.50 each, half forfeit. or $50 if de-
clared, the club to add an amount neces-
sary to make the value of the stakes SOS, 600,
of which the second horse shall receive
5000 and the third horse $1,000. weights to
be announced Feb. 1 and declarations to be
made by Feb. 20, one mile and a quarter.
The horses, ages and weights are: Lamp
lighter, years, 127 pounds; Clifford, 4, 122:
Yo Tambien 5, 120; Sir Walter, 4, 120; Ajax,
4. lis; Don Alonzo. 4, 1lS; Banquet, 4, lis;
St Leonards, 4, 116; Sport, 4. ia; Diablo, 4,
Ia; DR.. Rice, 4, 112; Bassetlaw, 4, 112; G..
w. Johnson, A. 112; Helen Nichols. A. 112;
Rainbow, 4, 1i2;. Lowlander, 4 10; Loan
take. 4, no; Maid Marion, 5. 110; Wildwood,
5. 10: Comanche. 4, 110; Rough and Ready,
4, 10; Pickpocket, 5, 110; Domino, 3, 109;
Charade, 5, 1OS; Leonawell, s. 10S; Pick
nicker, 6, 108; Prince George, 4, los; King
let. 4. 1Os; Carlsbad. 3. LOG; Little Billy. 5.
105; Eloroy 4, 105; Ducal. 4. 105; Bitten, 8.
los; Copyright, 5, los; Terrifier, 6, los; Shelly
Tuttle. 4. 1O5; St Domingo. 4. 100; Long
Beach, O. 100; Armitage, 4, 100; Herald, 4,
100; Nero, 6, 100; Emin Bey, T. 100; Oxford.
4, 100; Marshall. 4. 100; Henry Of Navarro.
g. 100; Armitage 3, 80.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
MADE THE MONEY FLY
How High-ROller Cal. Armstrong
Used Upton County Funds.
Clay County Coal Operators Will Ask
Miners to Submit to a Big Cut
Costly Fire at Fort Wayne.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


KOKOMO. Ind, Jan. 31-The fifth day OF
the embezzement trial of Calvin Arm
strong. deputy treasurer of Upton county.
brought out some interesting and bad evil
dence against the gay young man to-day.
His sweetheart, a pretty-faced Upton girl.
Miss Mae Shellenberger, went on the stand
and testified against him, and Upton sa-
loon keeper testified that Cal, on numerous
occasions, squandered the county funds in
his place AS a sample, he said that Cal
went TO the saloon with ten companions,
called up all others in the house for the
drinks dozen times or more, allowing no
one else to spend a cent, passing up a ten
dollar bill each round. Each time he
scooped up the silver received in exchange
and threw ii over his shoulder among the
crowd. The small change he threw in the
spittoon. He would bet s. with all the
boys that they couldn't stand another
drink, and, of course he lost a big sum in
this way.
One OF the bondsmen testified that short
time prior to his arrest Armstrong said
the county funds were safer loaned to gam
blers, without security, than to slowgoing
men like themselves, who had earned their
money by hard knocks and little at time.
He loaned $4,000 to race-track gamblers
without security and squandered q big pile
himself on horses of his own.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
PURPOSE OF LILPS FRIENDS.
Letter to Americans from Samuel
Parker. "Premler of Hawaii"

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-Samuel Par
ker member of the Cabinet of Queen Lili-
uokalani, sailed to-day for Honolulu. He
has been here several weeks on private
business. Before leaving to-day he gave to
the Examiner letter to the American peo
pie which may be deemed an authoritative
statement of the purposes of the royalistS
of his country. Parker is half white, and
is the leading royalist of Hawaii. He says
he wants Hawaii as ii was. BY that he
means the country during the period of
constitutional monarchy from 1859 to 1888.
He defends the course of the Queen in re-
fusing to grant amnesty to the officers of
the provisional government, saying that the
constitution forbids such action or her
part without the consent of the privy coun-
ell. He says the HawaiianS were satisfied
with their government, and when given an
opportunity to express their opinions will
decide by an overwhelming majority in
favor of the Queen. When the time comes
for them to declare their decision they will
be found ready for the declaration. Parker
adds that he is not unmindful of the ulti-
mate destiny of Hawaii 1t will become as
sociated with the United States by pro-
tective treaty that will declare that no for
eign country other than the United States
can have a voice in the affairs OF Hawaii
While appreciating this destiny the time is
not now ripe for its fulfilment Parker
cites the contract-labor system in vogue in
Hawaii argument against anneXa-
ton. The United States can do one of two
things: either 1t will restore the Queen to
the thrCne, or else leave the settlement of
the politics of Hawaii to the people of Ha-
wall An oligarchy, supported by a few
bayonetS, cannot be maintained against the
wishes of nine-tenthS Of the people. The
letter is signed Samuel Parker, Premier of
Hawaii"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
BLOUNT CRITICISED
C. l.. Arthur Before the Senate
Hawaiian Committee.
"My Commissioners" Methods of Col
lecting TestimOny-"Premier" Par
ker's Letter to the American People.

WASHINGTON, Jan. SC. L. Near
thur, ex-senator of New York. and editor
of the Troy Budget, was before the Senate
Hawaiian investigating committee to-day.
He went to Honolulu in March for the pur
pose of investigating the situation He told
the committee that he went there prepos-
sessed in favor OF the Queen, but that he
came away entirely convinced that the
revolution was justified, that the Queen
was unfit to rule the islands, and that the
men who are the head of the provisional
government are capable of giving the peo-
pie a far better government than they
have ever had. He said the Queen was a
woman of fair intelligence, but that she
was at heart a heather, as were all the
native people of the race, a race which,
he said, was fast dying out, and to which
it would be an act of folly to- intrust the
government Of these fair islands.
Mr.. Macarthur was at Honolulu at the
time that Commissioner Blount was there,
and stopped at the same hotel with him
He declared that Blounts report was
perversion of the facts as he had gathered
them. He also pronounced as absurd the
story of Stevens's conspiracy. He then
told of the excitement during the sitting
OF the Legislature when the Christian
women had prayed from day TO day with
the Queen not to sign nor sanction the lot
terry and opium bills, and of the Queens
effort to abrogate the Constitution, which,
he said, had brought about the revolution
Of which Stevens was as innocent as an
unborn child.
Mr.. Macarthur criticised Mr.. Blounts
method of getting information, and de-
clared that the most ordinary newspaper
men would have gone into the subject far
more thoroughly. LAS L understood it,"
he said, MIR. Blount only visited the ISL
ands of Maui. outside of Oahu, and then
only paid visit TO see the great Spreckels
sugar plantation, the largest in the world,
where he was, of course, handsomely enter
tanned. What he should have done was to
have visited the great island of Hawaii,
the garden island of Kauai, and the island
Of Molol1ai and have seen the conditions
of these Islands for himself, and have con-
versed with the leading men of all par
ties throughout the group, instead OF shut
ting himself up in Honolulu and getting
mcSt of his information at second hand"
Mr.. Macarthur takes strong grounds for
the annexation of the islands
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
BIG REPUBLICAN GAINS.
Result of the Congressional Elections
in Tammany's Bailiwick.

NEW YORK, jan 31-The complete un-
official figures of yesterdays election in
the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Congressional
districts, where vacancies existed, are as
follows: In the Fourteenth district Lemuel
L. Quigg. Republican. received 1856 votes;
William l.. Brown, Democrat, 12,5S2, a plu-
rality for Quigg of 9S4 and a Republican
net gain of 1908. The Peoples party can
didate received 2S3 votes; Socialist-labor
65S, and the Prohibitionist '252. In the
Fifteenth district, Isidore Straus, Demo-
crat secured 1890 votes: Frederick Sigrist
Republican, 10703, a plurality Of 4,6S7 for
Straus, and a Republican net gain of 7,1S2
The Socialist candidate polled S54 votes;
the Populist, sos, and the ProhibitiOnist
$50. There were many Democrats who did
not go TO the polls. In Republican election
districts something like % per cent. of the
registered vote was cast, but in the Demo-
cratic districts the percentage was only
from 60 TO So.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
Beach May BE Refndicted.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 31.-The
grand jury has about concluded a second
investigation of the case Of John L. Beach,
the private banker who failed last August
and against whom a former grand jury
investigation is said to be more thorough,
and that it will result in many indictments.
1t is thought likely that Beach will be
charged with embezzlcment of funds placed
in his hands by the bondsmen of City
Treasurer Fitzpatrick, who was short $40,
0O0 Beach was one of the bondsmen and
the others left to him the duty of convert
ing FitZpatrick's property into money ard
paying the city. The amount involved in
this charge is about $780,
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
EXHIBITION BALL GAMES.
The Local Cranks Will Be Given an
Early Season.

The Indianapolis ball players will give
the enthusiasts here a chance to gauge their
quality early in April. Exhibition games
have been arranged for the new Western
League team so as TO bring several or the
League clubs here that month, prior to the
opening OF the championship season. on
April and the Indianapolis club will play
the Louisvilles. at Louisville; on April and
10 the Cincinnatis. here; on April l3. IA and
10 the Cincinnatis. at that city; on April le
and IL the -Pittsburgs. here. and on April is
and 10 the Louisvilles, here. The Balti-
mores will probably be here April IL and j,
but the dates have not yet been closed
The men will report in this city April j.
Manager Sharsig will arrive March l and
will attend the schedule meeting at Mil
waukee early next month AS indianapolis
is on that committee the club ought 10 set
its share of any plums that may be in
sight. Its interests in this respect will be
well looked after. With anything like good
weather the exhibition games will prove in
teresting and good drawing cards.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
Fourth Indiana District X. of II.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 31.-The first annual
convention of the Fourth Indiana district
Knights of Pythias closed here last night,
after holding three sessions. The district
comprises the nine counties of Howard.
Upton, Tippecanoe, Warren, White, Ben
ton, Cass Carroll and Clinton. The lodges
represented in the convention were Lafay-
ette, Flora, Otterbein, Monticello, Russia
vile. Monon, Mulberry, Boswell, Green
town. Stockwell, Earl Park, Logansport,
Delphi, Upton, Forest, Chalmers. oxford.
Fowler, Brookston, Camden, Galveston,
West Point, Frankfort, West Lebanon,
Williamsport Battle Ground Burlington,
Pine Village, Rossvile, Carbondale Mich
igantown and Young America. Grand
Chancellor James Il. Watson presided and
about two hundred delegates were in at
tendance. Grand Keeper of Records and
Seal Frank Bowers, of Indianapolis took
a leading part. The address by Grand
Chancellor Watson was mastery. The SeS-
sons were chiefly devoted to exemplifca-
tion Of the unwritten work of the first, sec
ond and third ranks. The final session close2
with a banquet.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
10 CUT WAGES.
Meeting of Coal Operators in the Clay
County District at Brazil.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL, Ind, Jan. 31-The block coal
operators of this district met at the Otter
Creek Coal Company's office in this city
to-day. Every coal company interested
was represented. While nothing definite
can be secl red from the operators it is
generally understood that the meeting was
for the purpose of discussing the coal situ-
alton and to take steps to alleviate the
present depression. 1t is understood that
the operators will meet a committee OF the
miners and ask them to relieve them of
their present contract and accept lower
wages with the understanding that they
should receive steadier employment. The
miners committee, it is alleged, will con-
suit the Chicago & Indiana Coal road off,
Gals to induce them to reduce freight rates
and in case they succeed in getting re-
ductiOn the miners will accept cut, and,
consequently, restore the coal trade some
what in this vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator German
introduced a bill in the Senate to-day
amendatory of the interstate-comnerce law,
to regulate pooling by railroads. 1t pro-
vides that all pooling contracts shall be
iiled with the Inters tate-commerce Commis-
sion, which is to withhold its approval Of
them If they are found to provide for un-
reasonable rules, unjust discrimination or
inferior service to the public. The decisions
OF the commission are made subject to re-
view by the United States Circuit Courts.
and the decisions of these courts can be
appealed TO the United States Supreme
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
A Man and a Rig.

Shortly before o'clock last night a man
claiming to be a constable from Green's
burg appeared at Siaters livery stable,
No. 173 East Michigan street, and put UP
his rig. He said that he had come to arrest
a man living west of Haughville on a
charge of burglary. AS his horse was worn
out he desired TO hire double team with
which TO bring his man TO town He was
refused and he then borrowed a dollar
with which to hire conveyance and left.
The police were notified, and on his reap
pearance, at O'Clock, he was arrested.
He gave his name as Charles Hart and his
home as in Brightwood. The horse is a
''bob-tailed' sorTel, and the buggy is an
old one with red running gear. He wSs
slated on charge of drunkenness.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
Sparring Contests.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I.-The Columbia
Athletic Club gave series of sparring con-
tests at their clubhouse tonight for purses.
About a thousand persons were present,
and saw some clever sparring, but little
very lively work. The star event on the
card was an eight-round go, at 126 pounds,
between Walter Campbell, of Philadelphia,
and John Corrigan, of Manayunk Pa 1t
was a rather tame affair, however Camp
bell outclassing Corrigan and allowing the
latter to do all the leading, while he held
back and got in sufficient. clean points TO
obtain the decision. Campbell had the ad-
vantage of height, reach and science.
The best contest of the evening was at
six rounds between Al OBrien, of Phila-
delphia, and Jack DAILY, of Wilmington, 1885,
pound men. DAILY was the cleverer of the
pair and won the fight by good hitting in
the fourth round, after which he kept away
and took things easy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01

sued circular concerning the arrest and
deportation OF alien contract laborers. 1t
directs that immigration inspectors shall
carefully inspect all cases OF violations OF
the alien contract-labor laws which snail
come to their knowledge by observation or
complaint, and report the same, with all
the facts and circumstances connected
Herewith. to the superintendent of immi-
grafton. If. on the latter's judgment, the
case Is sufficietly established, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury will be asked within
one wear after the landing entry of the
immigrant TO order that said alien con-
tract laborers be returned to the country
whence they came at the expense of the
owners of the vessels bringing them into
the United States, but If from an adjoining
country, at the expense of the persons pre-
viously contracting for their services.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE-Sawdust. Clean, dry sawdust
I'm quantities 10 suit purchaser Excelsior
Brick and Lime Company. 81 Fulton
street. NJ NJ. REYNOLDS. Manager.
FOR SALE-Nou may have your choice OF
over 100 sty ses OF sample vehicles at less
than cost We must have room for new
"a designs ROOTS & CO. l35 South Me-
ridian street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
SHOT BY HIS FIANCEE.
David Lambert Pays the Penalty of
FOOlishness and Carelessness.

DECATUR, Ill, Jan. 3.-A1iss Maggie
Truelock and David Lambert were playing
cards last night near Prairie Hall. In fun
the yOeng man said: Now, the one that
wins shall shoot the other" He unloaded
his revolver. as he thought and laid it
on the table. The girl won, snatched up
the revolver and pulled the trigger One
cartridge had been left In the revolver and
the bullet entered LambertS brain. He
died instantly. The girl was almost crazed.
Lambert had been living with John A.
Paisley and the girl was the daughter of
a neighbor. The couple We're engaged to
be married.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
Let on by Carlisle.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Secretary Car
Isle has agreed TO compromise the case of
G. Fl. Hammond & Co., Chicago. some of
whose packages of butterine were found
to be overweight. There was no evidence
to show that there any intent to de-
fraud on the part Of the firm, and they
promptly offered TO compromise the case,
paying 1915 taxes the overweight and
81 900 specific penalty. Similar action was
taken by the Secretary in a case against
the Illinois Central Railroad Company,
which was charged with carrying eighty
odd beer barrels without having the stamps
thereon destroyed. The negligence was due
10 an oversight of new employe.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-02-01
Fatal Shooting at Madison.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

MADISON, Ind, JAM 31.-What was re-
ported as a suicide and attempted murder
took place at Belle Tholleys resort on
West Presbyterian avenue, last night. Sam
uel Medlicott and Frank Stephens, called
''Sawbuck." had fight The woman says
Stephens shot Medlicott in a back room
and then rushed in the parlor and put a
bullet through his brain, dying instantly.
Medlicott is not badly injured. Nelson Mar
tin, a constable, was a witness, he being in
the house he Said on business. There is
much mystery about the shooting and peO-
pie believe 1t was a case of murder Con-
stable Martin and the other five people
in the house were arrested TO-DAY an1 are
being held pending an Investigation.