davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
MISS Lane Attempted Suicide.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, Oct. 6.-Miss
Ollie Lane made an attempt. last night. TO
commit suicide by taking morphine. Medi-
Cal assistance saved her. The cause was a
love affair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07

Shot Fired at DIR. j. H.. Pucket, a Mum
eie Physician.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MCNCIE, Ind, Oct. 6.-Late tonight. on
West Main street. in front Of his Office. an
attempt was made to assassinate DR. 7
n Pucket, OF this city. A near resident
says ne saw the shot fired. and can name
the Would-be assassin. Mr.. Pucket saws
II was a member of mis- own family. The
pail went so near the Doctors head that
he heard the bullet whistle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07

The greatest field of trotters that ever
met on a trotting track will start in the
five-thousand-dollar Pennsylvania race Mon
day. They are: Azote, 2:0S12; Ralph Wilkes,
2:O9A: Trevillian, 2:09A, Baronet, 2:09L.
Dandy Jim, 2:lOA; Lightning. Altar, Dan
Cupid, 2:11; Aunt Deliah. Ell; Heir-at-Law.
2:10h, and Lettie c., 2:16A: The Johnston
stake will have Woodstock Onona, Kate
Caffrey, Alaska, Jim Wilkes, Col. Dickey,
Palatine, Sulfy Simmons. Lena HALEY and
Maud G. The 2:29 class has fifteen probable
starters.
In the pooling here tonight on the Tran
sylvania stakes Ralph Wilkes sold for 500;
Trevillian, SIS; AZote, SIS; Dan Cupid, SIS;
Aunt Deliah. so. field. $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
WOODEN Mills sold nt Madison.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON. Ind. Oct s.-LouisviIle and
Madison WOODEN mills. worth 100000. were
sold 10 Theodore Harris and other bond
holders to-day. for $4,000. and is expected
10 resume soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07

Bpecial 70 the I~ndianapolis Journal.
ROACHDALE. Ind, Oct CAS- No. IL
west-bound freight on the l., ID. & w. was
passing under the overhead wagon bridge
vest Of Alligan, this morning. William
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07

Oct 6.-The three-cornered
match race. with Cash Day. Senator Irby
and Diggs as the contestants. a high-cIass
sprint ana a steeplechase over the full
course sent seven thousand people to Haw-
thorne to-day. Cash Dav. the outsider in
tne betting. won the special after a false
run race Diggs and Cash Day raced to-
setner IN 'front.' 10 the head OF the stretch.
where Casn Day came away and won in
q sharp drive with the two-year-oIa, who
Mated too long before making his run.
riying Dutcnman won the sprint, and Eli
ninulgy backed down from 10 to l to 3 10 1,
showed the way home in the steeplechase.
Sasn Day. in the match race. e-rried a
pnsuInauc saddle Gottfried Welbaum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

warmer and Fair To-Day, with
Winds Shifting to- south.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-For Ohio and In
diana-Warmer; fair; winds shifting to
south.
For ulinois-Fair Sunday morning; warm
er Sunday. followed by local rains and
colder weather during Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
Mis-. sperry Now a Princeas.

naval officers and its possible consequences
TO De autographed abroad. This formatio
Ia to be sent here by mail from London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07

EXHIBITION OF ORIENTAL RUGS by
G. III. TOpakyan & Co., Of CONSTANT
nOple and New York, Friday and SAT-
urday, Oct. IL and 13, in the Rug De-
pnrtment of II. n. WATSON ~ CO. Auc-
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 10, 16
and IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07

BOSTON. Mass. Oct. --Arrangemen
were to-day for a matcA race
~ Sr"s a Alix and Directum at Mysdc Park,
~. a. Tor q side stake Of s.. 500. with s.
w ADDED by the track association
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
OYSTER PIRATES ROUTED.
Maryland Dredgers Caught in Vir-
ginia Waters After a Fight.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 20.-Gov. O'Fer-
rail- received this morning a telegram
from Capt. W. Z. Hudgins, of the Virginia
oyster navy steamer Chesapeake, saying
that Monday night he had a spirited en-
gagement in Tangier sound with some ff-
teen or twenty Maryland oyster dredgers.
lie succeeded in capturing the schooners
w. f. Price and G. w. Stevenson, both of
Crisield, Md, with their crews, except
the captains, who escaped in their yawls,
and drove the rest of the trespassers out
OF Virginia waters. All the captives
were turned over to the authorities of
Accomac county. The governor tele-
graphed his congratulate and thanks
to Capt. Hudg1ns.
MESSAGE TO THE LEGISLATURE.
Gov. O'Ferrall to-day sent to the legis-
lature special message on the oyster
question. He refers to the fact that oys-
ters in Tangler and Pocomoke sounds, on
The Maryland side, are very scarce, while
the beds on the Virginia side are rich.
For this reason, the dredgers from Mary
land are determined at all hazards to
make depredations on the Virginia beds.
The governor also refers to the recent
fight in Tangier sound, and urges the leg
stature 10 take steps to put him in a DO
sltlon to defend Virginia's honor and
protect her interests He urges
the passage of an act authoriz-
ing the. construction or purchase
of two steam launches, strong and swift,
and armed with guns of improved pattern
and long range. He thinks that the cost
will not exceed $4,000. He also recon-
mends the creation of an oyster commits
sion of two members, to be elected by the
legislature, or appointed by the executive
He would also be pleased if there could
be such reciprocity between Maryland
and Virginia as would allow the law OIL
GERS of the state to pursae violators of the
law in Tangier and Pocomoke sounds, in
the state of Maryland, and there make
arrests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
M'KANE ILL.
Two Justices Refuse to Hear Gases
Against the Other Ofhcials.

Brooklyn, Feb. 2O-John Y. McKane is
reported to be ill in the Raymond street
Jail. No one can see him, and the report
therefore lacks confirmation.
Twenty-four officials who figured with
John Y. McKane at the last election
were taken to the court of oyer and ter
miner in Brooklyn this morning to plead
to the various indictments which had
been found against them by the January
grand jury.
Judge William J. Gaynor occupied the
bench. Police Justice r. V. B. Newton Ken
meth 7. Sutherland, Jacques S. Stryker,
William J. Glading, Constable a. S. jamie
son, Tax Collector Morris, and eighteen
election inspectors were arraigned to
plead to the indictments.
The charges against Sutherland and
Newton J are contempt of court,
conspiracy and neglect of duty
in connection with the election
laws. After the names of the twenty
four men were called out, and each one
had answered-t Clerk Byrnes' call, all
the men were asked to stand up and
plead.
Justice Gaynor, who was on the bench,
at this point refused to allow the
men to plead. He said he
would notStry the cases, as he was inter
ested in them, and he did not think it
would be proper for him to hear the pleas
of the men. He advised the lawyers to
go before Justice Cullen, who was sitting
in an opposite court room. Justice Gull
len, however, also refused to hear the
pleas, and adjourned the hearing until
Friday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
ITALY's DEPUTIES.
The Opening Of the Session Marked
by Tumultuous Scene.

by Tumultuous Scene.
Rome, Feb. 2O.-The Chamber Of Depu-
ties met to-day for the first time since
Dec % Signor Crispi the prime minis
ter, made brief announcement that
Baron SOnnino, minister of finance, and
ad-interim minister of the treasury, would
make financial statement tomorrow.
He added that afterward he would ask
that day be fixed for the chamber to
discuss the recent disturbances in Sicily
and Carrara, and other questions relating
to public order
Signor ZanardelH, the president OF the
chamber, declared that the postponemeut
by Signor Crispi of the discussion of the
questions relating TO public order, was
approved by the chamber. This caused
the widest kind of tumult among op-
ponents of the government. Above the
din and confusion could be heard the
voices of Signor Ambriani and Cavalotti,
the radical leaders, protesting against
the presidant's statement. Finally the
uproar became so great that Siguor Ia
nardelli suspended the sitting
Thirty-tive interpretations have already
been presented in the chamber concern
ing the state Of siege in Sicily, the arrest
of Deputy deFelice, and other matters.
The ministers are confident of the sup
port of a good Majority.
Two hundred and thirty deputies have
declared in favor of an increase of the
tariff on cereals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21

the government of using this as a weapon
of attack upon the peers.
This evening the House rejected seria-
tim the majority of the Lords amend
ments to the parish councils bills.
THE CHANGE IN THE PROGRAMME.
The Times says: at was intended that
Mr.. Gladstone should move the rejection
of the lords amendments to the employ
ers' liability bill, but il was found that
the course was contrary to precedent.
Mr.. Gladstone, therefore moved the
withdrawal of the bill The Gladston-
ians were disappointed at the loss of a
chance to reject the amendments by a
normal majority, and thus obliterate the
memory of last weeks bare majority of
two on the Cobb amendment"
GLADSTONE CRITICISED.
The Standard comments on what it
calls Mr.. Giadstone's mistake in taking
the motion out of Mr. Asquith's hands.
The prime minister's speech" il says,
was poor and feeble. A solitary states
man presumed to force his will on parlia-
ment. The result is an inglorlous failure
TO himself and grave indignity to the
institution whose honor he ought to have
asserted ~
The Daily Chronicle laments 'the ludi-
crous fasco" amid which the bill was
buried. Mr.. Gladstones speech" it
says, was in no sense worthy of the occa-
sion. His arguments were je,une, mainly
irrelevant and chilled his party to the
bone. We learn that the speaker ruled
that the proposed ministerial amendment
that the amendment the lords adopted be
laid aside, would be out of order We do
not propose to be ruled by Speaker Peel
and his irresponsible advisers any more
than by Lord Salisbury. Speaker
Peels decision, ought to have
been challenged. Mr.. Gladstones
speech was conciliatory to the lords to
the point of subserviance. It was distress
ing and disheartening to the last degree.
The time has come to ask Mr.. Glad
stone plainly what he intends to do. We
desire to speak with all respect, but if
the liberal army is ignorant whether its
commander has decided to retreat fight,
or abandon his post, it is simply going
TO disaster, If Mr.. Gladstone feels age
and infirmity press upon him too heavily
let him say So
The Chamber Of Deputies to-day re-
iected the sliding scale of the corn tax
bill by vote of All to l03.
MEAN POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY.
London, Feb, 2l, 3 A. M-The Daily
News in commenting on the proceedings
in the house Of Commons yesterday says:
Mr.. Gladstone was studiously moderate,
nevertheless the meaning of his
words is unmistakablo and will be
appreciated by the country. They
assert the sovereignty of the people and
deny the right of the hereditary legis-
lators to answer for anybody except
themselves. A more discreditable ex-
ample of political cowardice than that of
Messrs. Balfoar and Chamberlain and
their followers in refusing to vote, has
seldom been seen in the House of Com
mDus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
MoRaAN's REPORT ON HAWAII
The Senator Understood to Have
Blamed Nobody

Washington, Feb. 20.--A report, pre-
pared by Senator Morgan on the Ha-
waiian investigation mot yet made pub
lic), is an extensive review of the testi-
mony taken before the foreign affairs
committee an touches largely upon the
commercial history and value of the
islands in connection with their United
States trade. The policy of annexation
is discussed at length, 1t is understood
that Senator Morgan blames neither Min
lister Willis nor Minister Stevens. Re-
ferring to Minister Stevens action, IL is
understood that Senator Morgan agrees
that he acted in accordance with tradi-
tional custom and under general instruc-
tions issued to diplomatic agents placed In
the position where MinisterStevens found
himself. II Is further understood that
Senator Morgan holds that by her act In
attempting 10 overthrow the constitution
the queen herself melted the revolution,
and the revolution being under way the
people arose and put her out Of power
So far as Minister Willis is concerned,
Senator Morgan believes that he did ex-
actly a he was directed 10 do, and there
fore is free from blane, if any blame be
attached TO his act. The authority of the
President, it is understood, is not dis
puted, and no criticism is levelled at the
administration because of its acts, based
upon the report of Commissioner Blount.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
WANT A DUTY ON COAL.
Southern Operators Meet at Knox
Vile and Pass Resolutions.

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 2O.-At a meet
ing of Southern coal operators called
here to-day to memorialize the Senate
against the free coal clause Of the Wilson
bill the first speech was made by G. NJ.
Woodbury., receiver of the Mingo mines
Of Middlesborough. Much TO the surprise
of the meeting he made on argument in
favor OF free coal, and showed that the
coal interests Of the south would not be
adected by the passage OF the Wilson bill
The sentiment OF majority of those in
the meeting, however, was against the bill.
The meeting represented sixty mines,
with an annual output of 3,000,0 900 tons,
and employing 10000 miners.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted,
requesting senators 10 vote against the
free coal and free iron clauses OF the Will
son tariff bill. They protest against the
destruction Of an investment Of $40 900, p
600, and the reduction Of these laborers TO
the impoverished standard Of that Of for
eign countries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
MEAN POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY.
A BOMB IN A HOTEL.
It Explodes After being Found and
Injuries Three Persons.

It Explodes After being Found and
Injuries Three Persons.
Paris, Feb, 20.A bomb exploded about
-9o'clpok this morning in small hotel in
the rear of the college of France. The
proprietress Of the place aud two dodgers
wereinjured. Yesterday two strang ers
engaged a room on the second floor They
spent a short time in the room and then
left, re marking that they would be back
in the evening. They did not return and
Mime. Calabresi, who had become SUSPECT
Gus of the new lodgers, went TO the room
to see if they had brought anv luggage
She was alarmed by seeing bomb lying
on q shelf; ran from the room and sent for
for police. While waiting for the officers
the madame tod two of her lodgers of
the discovery and went to the room, AS
the door was opened terrific explosion
occurred, which made wreck Of the room
and everything in it. The landlady and
the two dodgers were badly injured Had
they had time to enter the room all
would have been killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
VISIT oF THE KAIsFR.
The Call Now Looked Upon as Having
No State Signifcance.

London, Feb. 2O.-The correspondent
at Berlin of the Daily News says that not
one of Berlin's papers had anything to
say editorially in regard to the emperor's
visit yesterday TO Prince Bismarck ut
tfiedrichsruhe. The papers contain only
brief details Of the reception Of his ma
jesty, etc. This is taken to indicate that
the visit was regarded by the emperor as
simply a personal one.
The Munich Allegemeine Zeitung main
tains that Emperor Williams visit to
triedriChsruhe was q political state af-
fair, and awaits the development Of tho
entente cordiale between the emperor and
the ex-chanccllor. The older genera
tion it says. "saw with confidence the
empires helm in a trusted hand We
can say to the emperor, give US back
that confidence, and you will find the old
PATRIOTISM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
BURSTING OF THE BOILERS.
Defective Workm anship in Putting
Them In the Cause Of the Explosion.

Defective Workm anship in Putting
Them In the Cause Of the Explosion.
Berlin, Feb 20.-The Reichs Anzeiger
this afternoon says that according to the
report Of the expert, who has examined
into the cause OF the accident on the
Brandenburg, no blame attaches to any
body who was on board the warship
when the explosion OF the steam pipe
occurred. Both the engines and the new
boilers had been properly supervised on
the trial trip.
There is scarcely n doubt that the
disaster was due to detective workman
ship IN putting in the new boilers.
THIRTY-sIX VICTIMS BURIED.
Kiel, Feb 20-The funeral of thirty
six victims of the disaster on board the
new warship Bradenburg was held to-
day and was Witnessed by a vast con-
course of people. The cortege was very
imposing. All the officers of the corps
stationed in the city, the sailors
and marines, the municipal au-
thorities. and deputadons from
various bodies followed the long file Of
coffns to the garrison cemetery, where
the interment took place. The victims
were buried with full military honors by
order of Emperor William Orations
were held over the graves by chaplains
of the navy. Tho foral oferlnas were ex-
ceedingly large, thousands Of wreaths
being deposited in and about the graves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
FRANCo-RUssIAN DUTIES.
The Gear Threatens to Terminate the
Commercial Treaty.

Berlin, Feb. 20.-The Frankfort Zeitung
is authority for the statement that
Russia and France have exchanged notes
respecting the duties imposed upon Rus
sian grain imported into France. Russia,
the paper says, while disclaiming any
right to interfere with the internal affairs
of another power, declared that she must
protect Russian interests and If the
French duties on Russian grain resulted
IN arrangement of the Russian export
trade. she must and would notify France
of the termination of the Franco Russian
commercial treaty.
France, in reply, said that she must re-
spond TO the popular feeling for protec-
tion, but the duties on Russian grain
would be limited TO the minimum pro-
vided for by the new tariff.
This reply, according to the Zeitung,
was not satisfactory to Russia. who re-
piled that, Notwithstanding its receipt
she would continue to adhere to her pre-
viously expressed views on the subject.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
AN ovERDRAFr OF 81, 900, 900.
The Bank Of England Lots Adrian
Hopa Get Far Ahead of IT,

London Feb. 2l.-Thc Standard in its
financial article says: Adrian Hope,
who formerly held large deposits in the
Bank of England, lost them all in specu-
latiou. The bank allowed him TO over
draw his account to the extent of e420,-
600, then after demanding the payment Of
1850, 900 it accepted 9l50,00O in order TO
avoid Hopes bankruptcy, which would
have ontailed a still heavier loss upon the
bank"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21

New YORK Feb. 20-About 125 mem
bers Of the American Institute of Mining
Engineers arrived here to-day and were
entertained by the chamber of commerce
OF this city. They left for Virginia
Beach, where they will convene in annual
session tonight. They viii visit poin Is
of historic and industrial interest here
abouts during the week. one Of the fea-
lures Of their itinerary being trip TO New
port News tomorrow, where they will in
spect the large ocean steamer New York,
Ia the dry dock there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
APT TO BE A TOTAL LOSS.
Only 5000 of the Oxford's $4,000
Bags Of Sugar Saved SO Far.

Philadelphia Feb. 20 A dispatch from
Key West says: "The British steamer
oxford, before reported ashore on Pickles
reef, will be total loss unless taken in
charge Of by wrecking company. Only
5000 bags of sugar have been saved out of
cargo Of $4,000 bags. The water In the
vessel is level with the sea. The Key
West wreckers have accomplished moth
ing. 1t is thought there is a large hole in
compartment No 2, and under the engine
room. The tug Lisbon is expected, but
unless she arrives soon she will be too
late to save the vesseln
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
WANTED FOR swINDLING.

virginians Fleecsd by Man Pretend
ing to Be Solicitor.
Lynchburg, Va, Feb. 20.-The police
authorities of Lynchburg are after man
named H. p. Hevenor, who has swindled
several parties here and in other towns of
the state When last heard from he was
collecting money in the counties between
Lynchburg and Danville, and pretending
to be soliciting agent for a Lynchburg
paper. He is cripple, having recently
had foot mashed of by cable car In
Washington, and is a high flyer gener-
ally
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21

Chicago. Feb. 20. THE immense tin car
and 5apanned ware factory Of Norther
Bros, occupying One-half Of a triangular
block facing on Dock and Water streets
was destroyed By fire last night. 10 took
twcDty-three engines ana Two FIRE bOati
10 conquer the flames, which were con
GHed ~ the four walls Of the factory
The loss is Ef000J0 and 600 men aud
women arc thrown Out " employment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
Hoaa STILL AT LIBERTY.
II He Violated the Game Law He WIN
Pay the Fine.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 20.-The warrant In
Nacogdoohes county, against Gov Hogg
for violating the game law has not
reached the hands Of the sheriff, and the
governor continues 10 breath the air Of
freedom. The governor says IN he vi0-
lated the jaw, he will put In a plea Of
guilty and pas the fine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
NO MERCY FOR BANK wREcKERs.
The Government to Make an Example
of the Texans

OF LnG Ie4an
Dallas, Tex, Feb. 20.-A. NJ. Britton, Of
Fort Worth, who was arrested last week
on seven indictments, charging him with
emoezzlement OF S65, 900, and thereby
wrecking the First National Bank Of
vernon, Tex. has been placed in the
Dallas Jail in default Of $4,000 bail
Ihe trial of I. j. Wood, Jr. the bank
Wrechng cashier, was resumed in the
United states court to-day when n. B.
Slgn, cashier Of the Southern Bank Of
new Orleans, took the witness stand and
proceeded with his testimony in reference
70 70 the relations Of that bank with the
11,lnth National Bank Of Dallas and the
hockwall Bank.
-. > Carter. president ofthe late Ninth
national Bank. and brother-in-law Of the
oeie ndant. has occupied the stand most
Of the day. Mr.. Carter was questioned
closely, chiefly in reference ~ the notes
executed by the defendant. 10 seems that
tAe Nree kers 81 national ban6s in IeAas
lte " De dealt with by the government
Nlln The utmost Vig0r. Bna others taught
'leos2n ihcy Will not soon forget.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
whits,s Commission SIGNED.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-The President
to-day signed the commission Of Edward
ID. White 10 be an associate justice Of the
United States supreme court. Tho su-
prome court will reassemble for the
March term on the 9TH p. ozimO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
Dedication of the military Park.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-The House com
mittee on military affairs has rendered
faVorab BILE report on the bill prov iding for
the dedication of the Chickamauga and
The expenses Of the dedication are
limited to $40, 900. and the date is fixed for
Sept. 10, 1895. The Secretary of War is
directed 10 arrange the exercises.