davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-09
THIS MOST CHARMING AND EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHIC

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The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-09


LIMPSES OF AMERICA work of supeive superior in
descriptive matter and respondent with of the most beautiful half
tone pictures ever produced by the ingenious processes OF
covery whereby PHOTOGRAPHED IN NAT
URAL COLORS this sublime for the
used GLMPsRs AMERICA They called Cameragphs
the all the of both printing oorng they
also designated Heoypes because other light than the available
for their production and require of six hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
PEIXOTO RETALIATES
He Orders Portugar's Representa-
tives to Withdraw from Brazil.
Outcome of the Action of Portuguese
Officers in Assisting Rebels to Es-
cape-Riots in Newfoundland.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Serhor Men
donca, the Brazilian minister, to-day re-
ceived the following cablegram from his
government:
1.-THE President of the republic has sus-
pended diplomatic relations with Portugal.
giving passports to Count Paraty and the
personnel OF the Portuguese legation in Rio.
and ordered the Brazilian legation in Lis
bon to withdraw
This rupture of diplomatic relations is
the direct result of the action of the Portu-
guese naval commanders in Rio in afford
ing asylum to the Brazilian rebels. When
Da Cana abandoned his feet in the harbor.
March Is last, he took his followers aboard
the Portuguese men-of-war Mindeilo and
Alfonso de Albuquerque, where they were
sheltered. The Brazilian government pre-
ferred a demand for their surrender, hold
ing that as the refugees were taken aboard
the Porting lese vessels within territorial
waters they could not claim a sum and
should be submitted to trial by the Bra
lillian courts. The Portuguese commanders
refused TO surrender the rebels, and the
next day sailed away, to the river Platte.
The refugees were the cause of much
trouble TO their hosts, for after some ugly
complications with Uruguayan authorities,
growing out of the violation of quarantine
Regulations, the Portuguese commanders
permitted a number OF refugees TO escape
on an Argentine vessel. They were re-
"a LAAAo Xix Il dC0C
In a dispute with the Argentine govern
ment, the result of which was that they
were obliged to give up their prisoners who
attained liberty on Argentine soil. Mean
while Brazil had not abated her claim, and
insisted that Portugal return the refugees.
Clearly this could not be done. SO the re-
suit is as announced in the foregoing cable
gram, a rupture between the parent coun-
try and Brazil. What the outcome will be
cannot be predicted. Minister Mendonca,
when seen to-day, avoided discussion Of the
future course of his government The
times tanJamount to a declaration of war,
but il is scarcely likely TO be so serious in
this case. 1t Is difficult TO see how the
Portuguese. government can conciliate Bra
I'll. although this might be accomplished by
the surrender of Admiral Da CANA, who
is reported to be en- route to Portugal, and
an ample apology. Portuguese pride, his
torical in its obstinacy, will probably
stand in the way OF any such concessions,
and it is more probable that the two ma
tons will continue TO stand in an unfriend-
" attitude toward each other until time
mollifes the outraged feelings of the Bra
ZilianS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
MEETING OF MINERS
Large Attendance Of Delegates at
the Cleveland Convention.
Scale to Be Presented to the Operators
TO-Day-0ld Rates to Be Demand
ed-Other Labor News.

CLEVELAND, May 14.-There was a large
attendance of miners at the meeting here
to-day, called for the purpose of arranging
a conference with the operators, who are
TO assemble tomorrow. Nothing of impor-
lance was accomplished by the convention
to-day, and it was decided TO hold another
session in the morning, at which the scale
committee will make a report. Each dele
gate who is a member of the committee
will state the rate OF wages paid in his
district before the strike and at present.
These reports will be taken down by the
secretary and will form a basis for the
scale which will be presented to the oper-
ators.
Many OF the miners are congregated at
their hotels tonight discussing the probable
outcome of the conference. which is TO be
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow. While the off,
GERS refuse to be interviewed, they all ex-
press confidence as to the result. and they
are apparently all opposed to any compro-
mise. They feel that they are justified in
demanding a restoration of the old scale in
all the States. and many of them are in
clined to believe that the operators will
grant their demands. While many OF the
Ohio operators are undoubtedly in favor of
restoring the old rate. they are chary about
SdyluB 30. 1Hcy ali mint at SOHiS SOit VI a
compromise. and 60 cents a ton in Ohio.
with a corresponding rate in other States,
is talked of as about right.
The twelve boilers from the PittsDurg
convention. who declared that they would
not attend the conference, will reach the
city late tonight, and ii is said by a man
who claims 10 know their intentions that
they will try TO prevent a settlement They
are. he says, opposed TO any recognition
of the miners union or to any concessions
whatever. -Thirty-four other Pennsylvania
operators Will 60 into the conference with
a determination TO abide by its decision. 1t
is utterly impossible TO predict the result
OF the conference tonight. for in the alb
sence OF any agreement on the part OF
either the miners or operators IL cannot be
said how far each side is willing 10 go in
the way of making concessions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
HE PLAYED CRAZY.
Clever Dodge of "A Convict Who Es-
capped from JeffersOnviIle.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, May 1.-THE
sensational escape of Henry Koch, a con-
vict of the Prison South, early Saturday
morning has just leaked out. Koch was
sent up from Daviess county about nine
months since to serve a three years term
for grand larceny. On reaching the prison
he was ordered to work in a shop of the
Patton Hollow Ware Company. Two weeks
ago he informed one of the guards that
he had an egg in his head" and when
seen a few days later beating his head
against the brick wall of the penitentiary
he stated that he was trying to knock the
egg out of his head. A few days later an
old shoe was found in his possession with
a hole cut In the heel and also in the toe.
He explained the possession Of this curio
by saying that he used II as a telescope
In endeavoring TO locate Coxey's army.
This and other similar demonstrations per-
suaded Warden Patten, Deputy Howard
and others that he was insane, M he was
accordingly locked up In the crazy" house,
which is a box-shaped concern eight feet
square and is located on the floor of one
OF the shops. DIR. Payton, the prison ply
stefan, was sent for, and after examining
the man pronounced him perfectly sane,
and advised that he be sent back to work.
This was done, but his ingular actions
continuing. Warden Patten again became
convinced that the man was crazy, and he
was sent TO the crazy" house a second
time. While confined here he secured a
piece of a circular saw, which is supposed
to have been given him by a fellow-convict,
and here his craziness suddenly left him
and he showed his cunning by saving a
hole through the roof. sliding from there
to the ground, and, finding a pick in the
yard, tunneled a hole under a temporary
board wall and, crawling through, escaped.
Nothing has since been heard of him.. The
escape was the most cunning ever executed
by a convict in the Prison South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
THE DRAKE TRIAL.
Called for Hearing at Greensburg and
Preliminary Statements Made


Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG, Ind, May 1.-THE muir
der case of Ralph Drake. which came here
on a change of venue, was commenced this
afternoon A jury was selected and the
opening statements of the prosecution and
defense were made to the jury. The prose
cution claims that Ralph Drake shot Mrs.
Ida Ward three times, each ball taking
were In a room in a boarding house; that a
desperate struggle ensued between them,
and that this struggle was brought about
by Drake TO compel her 10 dispose of her
farm. worth about $4,000. which she had
inherited from her fathers estate. Ida
mother OF two little girls. She became
completely infatuated with Drake. and she
was ready TO meet him at all times. Drake
kept a general store at ST. Louis Crossing.
The building was burned, and Drake re-
ceived the insurance and ,squandered con-
siderable money. He drank a great deal,
and the defense claims that he was insane
also claims that Ida Ward was not a pure
woman, and that she had been talked about
from her girlhood days until she was killed.
The prosecution is represented by NJ. u.
Emlg. w. NJ. Mailman, of Columbus. and
Prosecutine Attorney II. A Myers, OF this
city; the defense by Hacker & Remy, Of
Columbus. and Judge John ID. Miller. of
this place. y large crowd was present, in
Guiding friends of the two families. Both
families are among the best people of Bar
tholom-w county. and the trial is attracting
much attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15

Miss Anna Case was fatally hurt in a rum
away at Boone Grove Sunday.
The Boone Grove postoffice robbers are
believed to be located near Valparaiso.
Chicago people have struck oil near Val
paraiso and will at once sink a dozen wells.
The flow is light.
Samuel Winters. of Muncie, has been
suspended from the pension roll and DIR.
John NORM, colored, reduced from S12 to s..
The school enumeration of Fayette coun-
ty gives 1882 white males, 2,002 white fe-
males, ~seventy-five colored males and
eighty-four colored females, a total of Alb
school children.
Indian University, at Bloomington. begins
its fourth session of the summer school
Tuesday, June 26, and closes on Friday,
July n. Thirty-three courses In all will be
presented. These courses are in English
history, philosophy, mathematics, physics,
chemistry, botany, zoology, and Latin.
Latin and history are presented in the sum-
mer school for the first time this year. The
students of the summer school consist
mics and colleges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15

with a horse whip. The house of another
was surrounded and all the. windows bro
ken with stones. The region is excited over
the reported attempt to blow up the Morgan
tunnel of New State Line railroad with
dynamite. The destruction of this tunnel
would prevent the shipment of coal from
the Monongahela river mines The report
has not been verified. The strikers have
leased one hundred acres near Hill Farm.
and will camp out with the evicted fami-
lies.
There are now about nine hundred depu-
ties on guard in the region which il is
thought will be sufficient TO prevent any
serious outbreak. The strikers are much
Der of colored men have been imported into
the region for the purpose of breaking the
strike
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
FATAL MINING ACCIDENTS.
Three Persons Killed and Others
Manned Near Ashland, Pa.

ASHLAND, Pa, May 1.-TWO fatal
mining accidents. involving the loss Of
three lives and the manning of several
others. occurred rear this place tonight.
at East Tear edge colliery exploding gas
killed John J. arttnstein, Of this city, AMI
severely injured Michael Ryan. of Color
do: Robert Dalton. Mahoney Blame and
William Mining, OF Ashland. Ryan and
Dalton are 50 badly hurt that their re-
covsTy Is doubtful. Hartenstein's head
was blown from his shoulders and his
body otherwise horribly mangled. The
mine is owned and operated by the Read
inS Coal and Iron Company.
1T the Locust Gap mine q charge OF dy-
Mantle exploded while being tamped, kill
ing John Franks. aged forty, and John
Paul, aged thirty-two. Henry Ernal, a la
borer. was seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
A New Type-setting Machine.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, May 14.-Dr. James E.
Taylor, of this city, has a one-fourth in
terest in the type-setting machine that, for
the past ten years. Gen. Thomas Heath. of
Cincinnati, has been engaged in producing.
The Heath and Verdin machine, upon a
proper matrix material. from touch OF keys
in a keyboard, impresses steel dies or type
so as to form any line or number of lines,
loaded or solid. of any width of column or
page desired. Each machine is intended to
carry six fonts of type, each font having
40 characters, and every Roman font hav-
ing it's corresponding italic font. The OPP
orator can change the font in three sec
onds, and can set up four thousand ems of
perfectly justified matter per hour. The
matrix produced can be sent anywhere by
mail. The company, when fully organized,
will be one of very large capital and will
claim the world as its field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
schemer's Army Arrested.

GRANGER, Wyo., May 14.-General
scheffler was captured at Green River.
Wye, last night by Marshal Rankin.
Schefier had reached Green River at 3 d.
m, Din the passenger train from the west,
and spent the afternoon soliciting supplies
for the army. He disclaimed all con-
ton with the army. and exhibited a Union
Pacific ticket frem Portland to Kansas
City, and said re would sue the United
States for infriI ing on his rights as an
American citizen in placing him under
arrest Marshal Rankin took him to Chey-
enne- The marshaPs special train proceed
ed to Cokeville, where two hundred indus
trials were camped in box cars. Schef-
her's entire commonweal army, numbering
go, were placed under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
RIOTS IN NEWFOUNDLAND.


a
"oIerry'' Time i'm the Island.
ST. JOHNS, n. F.. May 4-Rioting con-
tinues in Bay Deverde. but a speedy ter
mination of the trouble is considered GER
tain. as the English man-of-war Cleo
patra. which arrived here this evening. will
sail for that place tomorrow. The whole
district is in connection and fights are
frequent. Meetings Of the several candi-
dates are invaded by opposing factions
and a struggle then takes place until one
crowd wins. The victorious party then in
stalls its own candidates and proceeds TO
hold a meeting on its own account, while
the members of the beaten party scour the
place in search of achievements. Secur-
ing these they return TO do battle for pos
session OF the meeting place.
Colonial Secretary Merine was attacked
at Broad Cove on Friday night, but drew
a revolver and threatened to shoot IL any
one attempted TO lay hands upon him. He
then got a hearing. though he was at
tackled again under cover of darkness
after the meeting closed and was some
speakers were attacked in other localities.
The W~hitewayites were attacked and as
saulted at Fresh Water, Perry's Cove, and
the platforms from which they were to
speak were demolished and the speakers
were driven from the village. followed by
yelling crowds.
election will terminate. Both parties de-
clare that their success is certain. Mean
while the leaders of each are sending re-
infogcements 10 the various districts where
elections will be held. Sir William White
way. lately Premier, started for Bay De-
verde to-day. Premier Goodwidge will fol-
low on Wednesday. The ringleaders OF
the rioting are under arrest, and police
are stationed throughout the district. Both
sides are in an angry mood, and serious
complications could easily be originated,
as many OF the people are very ignorant
and yield 10 the suggestion OF any dema-
gogue-
MIR. Mundelin's Resignation.
LONDON. May 1.-THE Risit Hen. A. j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
Cable Notes.

The insurgents OF the province OF RIO
Grand do Sui, Brazil. are preparing 10 make
a fresh attack upon that city.
Advices from the Congo Free State report
that the Mayonha and LTSungo districts
are in a disturbed state, and that four Bel
gian agents have been murdered within ten
days.
The Spanish government has decided 20
pay In gold the sum OF $1,000. equal TO 3d.
600 OF Spanish currency, as an indemnity
TO the American Methodist missionary who
was unlawfully expelled from the Caroline
stands when Sp. In annexed that territory.
The yachting eason at Cowes opened
Yesterday. PriLce Henry OF Battenberg
and a brilliant company were among those
who witnessed the races. The events were
not of great Importance. In the zz rates
class the American boat Moncen was the
winner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
Knight & JillsOn.
20 and "a
8. PENNSYLVANIA ST

resigned the presidency of the Bo I'd OF
Trade because he was anxious not to Grip
pie the machinery OF tn dspa tine Il. lf
he had occupied any other post under the
government this reason would not nave ex-
listed, and he would simply have c~hsllsnge1
criticism OF his own act Mr.. Munde la,
who represents the Brightslde division Z
Sheffield, will seek from the ell cto $ n
expression of their renewed confidence. The
resignation of Mr.. Mundella was brou tat
about on account of the adverse c-itici m
to which he has been exposed on account OF
his connection with the. New Zealand Loan
and Mercantile Agency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15

Judge johnson Will Pronounce the
Sentence TO-Morrow Morning.
Snecial To- the IndiananOlis journal

FRANKLIN. Ind. May 4.-Judge John
son announced to-day that Judgment would
be rendered on the verdict in the Parker
McAfee case on Wednesday morning. at 9
O'Clock, when the defendants Will receive
the sentence Of life Imprisonment imposed
by the jury in the recent trial. Attorney
Healing came Town this morning and held
a conference with Parker and McAfee at
the jail. The defendants and their parents
had been disposed TO have the motion for
a new trial pushed before the court. but
concluded. after consultation, that 1t would
not be advisable. Only a formal motion for
a new trial will be made, and that with
the understanding that IT will be over
ruled by the court. Mr.. Healing expressed
himself as very well pleased with the
verdict rendered. Parker and McAfee still
stoutly affirm their innocence. McAfee's
purported speech in court. which ne an
nounced he would make, viii probably be
but a public denial of any participation
upon his part IN the Eyster murder. The
prisoners have been very well behaved dur
ing their confinement here, and have given
the jailer but little trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
The TayIor Brothers Located

LA PLATA. Mo-. May 1.-THE Taylor
brothers. murderers OF the Meeks family.
were located seven miles west OF here this
afternoon. Sheriff White. OF Macon. Is
here with twenty Springfield rifles, organ
izing a posse 20 meet the sheri1s OF Lynn
and Sullivan counties To captu:e the MUIR
dcrers. The Taylors are armed with RI
fes and revolvers. and will not be cap
ture1 alive. \ tight is expected, and some
ore will doubtless be killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
Parke County Murderer Sentenced.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 14.-william
Huhsrnan. formerly of Chicago, who shot
and killed Gustave Cline at Clinton Locks,
a mining town in Parke county, last No.
vember, was sentenced TO fifteen years in
the penitentiary to-day on a plea Of guilty
of manslaughter. Huhsman and a youth
named Opendenhoff called Cline out of his
house. Cline struck Huhsman, when the
latter fired the fatal shot. Opendenhoff was
sent to the penitentiary for two years for
abetting the murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
Engineers and Their Auxiliary.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 1.-THE feature
Of the meeting Of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Locomotive Engineers Brotherhood to-
day was the report of the insurance secre-
tary, Mrs. Mary c. Orr. who recommended
that insurance be required of all members
of the auxiliary. No action has yet been
taken on the recommendations. Fourteen
deaths We're reported in the two years and
$500 paid out.
The engineers spent to-day in committee
of the whole, considering the Lehigh strike.
There had been much dissatisfaction in
connection with thai strike, and some
charges of doings not in keeping with the
dignity of the brotherhood. So far nothing
has been brought out in the testimony to
warrant such a charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
OhIlHnIN

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May Thames
Parkinson Taylor. lord high sheriff of Lon
don. died here OF paralysis OF the brain.
he was en- route TO California, when, last
Wednesday. Illness compelled him TO stop
here. Travelling with him was Lieutenant
Ortimer Fry, OF the Seventh Dragons.
WAUKESHA. Wis, May H.-Joseph Had
field died to-day. aged fifty-two. He was
a millionaire, and was prominent in Wis
consin politics.
LONDON. May Pro Henry Morley.
LII D., died to-day at Carisbrooke, Isle
OF Wight, aged seventy-four years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
DEATH FROM VACCINATION.
Fort Wayne Health Board has Seven
Cases of Blood Poisoning.

special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. May 14-Indis-
criminate vaccination has caused many
children to suffer seriously from impure
vaccinations here. This morning the seven
year-old son of William Maddux, foreman
of the New York, Chicago & st. Louis rail-
way wrecking gang, died suddenly from
blood poisoning, superinduced by vaccina-
ton, and there are six other cases where
children are dangerously i'll from blood
poisoning from the same cause. By the
indiscriminate orders of the Board Of
Health, children nave been vaccinated who
were unable to stand the shock, and some
physicians have not used fresh vaccine
points and have taken virus from the arms
of other children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
%TELEGRAPHIC BREyLTIEs.

Edward and Charles Malloy, aged twelve
ard fourteen, respectively. were killed by
an Erie engine near Hancock. n y
Joseph NJ. Click, a leading Scnuylkill
county politician and Republican candidate
for sheriff. committed suicide at Ashland,
Pa, yesterday, by shooting himself with
a revolver. The deed was prompted by
financial troubles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
The Pullman Strike.

CHICAGO, May H.-President Debs and
Vice President Howard, OF the Americ n
Railway Union, arrived In Csicago to-da ,
and attended a meeting of the strike COM
mittee at the Pullman car shops. MIR. How
ard said that the presence of Mr.. DIS
in the city did not mean that any new I'd
icai move was 10 be taken W tn resa d TO
the Pullman strike. 1--WE have gone into
this fight 10 w.n," said he. .Of c)Irs,
we would consent TO arbitration, althou sn
our experience in arbitratiLg The Great
matters adjusted by arb trati,n are al
ways finally settled" Credit has been shut
off at the various stores in Pull man. Many
looks as il the near future may dev,lop
yanoh daSfftuffon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
shows Where MIR. Henry stands.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, May w was
begun to-day on the new factory for the
Buckeye Manufacturing Company. which
was recently located in Anderson. The
building will have a frontage of GOO feet by
fifty feet deep, two stories high. construct
ed of brick, stone and iron. The new in
dustry is TO be in full operation by the
three hundred men, This factory was Sc
cured through the efforts of Hon. Charles
l.. Henry, candidate for Congress from
the Seventh district, who is thus putting
into practical operation his ideas of Civ
ing work TO the unemployed.