davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-20
ICHMOND. VA. WEDNESDAY MARCH 20 1895.

racob c,ebert. ex-Captain John r. Ste
nhenson captain Edward Carpenter ire
,iredn f,,ntaiu James j. Price, Wardman
Henry w schiIl, sx-Wardmau Edward
7 GIennon. and wardman James Burns.
ludre lnsraaam fixed Inspector Nc
I.suehJln's ball at $4,000; Captain Muir
nbv's hail was fixed at $1,000; Captain
siebert's was fixed at $1,000. Devery. slo,-
yso. Donohue, $3.50; Price, $3.50; ex-
wardnan schilrs bail was fixed at sll.-
O0o-for bribery 5000 for forgery 5000,
and for extortion 1900, making $1,000 In
ali. GIennon's. the ex-wardman, bail was
fixed at $4,000 Ex-Capsain Stephenson
and ex-Captain Carpenter were not on
hand I'D to noon, but they were expected
al any moment.
After hail had been fixed in each case.
District Attorney Fellows stated that he
would. on the first Monday in April,
move the cases for trial. and asked the
court to set day for pleading. Judge In
graham Their fixed Thursday next for the
indicted men to plead.
Justice Ingraham, before adjourning
court. recommended the speedy disposal
of the charges against the members Of
the police department.
''Tbere is no reason for delay" he said.
''These cases should be tried at once.
They should be taken up before the sum-
mer vacations"
The Police Board to-day suspended In
spector McLaugl lin. Captains Siebert
Donohue, Murphy and Price and PATROL
man Schill from duty, and directed the
Superintendent 10 assign other officers to
the command of the precincts which the
suspended captains were in charge of,
and also to the detective bureau.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-20
NAV be Arm, for Cuban RsbeIs.
SPANS INTERNAL WOES.
The Government Said to he Powerlsss to
Control the Army

LONDON, March ia dispatch to the
Central News from Madrid, Via Bayonne,
France, says that recently the condition
Of affairs in the Spanish capital has
years past. The censorship of dispatches
leaving the country has prevented the
full truth from becoming known. The
fact Is that the Government Is power
less to control the army and that the
officers. frcm the generals down, nave
sided with the riotous subalterns. When
Premier Saglste learned of this state or
things he meditated summoning the civil
guard. but ne found that he could not
depend upon that branch of the service.
it's officers expressing sympathy with
those of the regular army. Thereupon
the prime minister and hie colleagues
ten6ered their designations, Senior Sagasta
informing the Queen Regent that he fear
ed insistence upon the punishment OF the
offenders would result IN mutiny OF the
military officers in Madrid and the pro-
vinces and might even endanger the
monarchy The impressions produced
upon the general public at seeing the
Government at the mercy of a few score
subalterns is most painful.
MADRID, March 19.--General Martinez
de Campos, Captain General of Madrid.
paid another visit TO Queen Regent Chris
tiana to-day. Later II was stated that
Premier Sagasta and his colleagues I'm
the Cabinet who had rendered their
designations, would probably resume their
ministerial functions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-20
THE INDICTED TOLICE OFFICIALs
They are Presented and To-Morrow They
WIN Have II Plead

NEW YORK, March 9.-Superintendent
Byrnes gave out the names of the in
dicted officials at twenty minutes past
ten O'Clock this morning. With the ex-
ception of EN-Wardman Burns and the
ex-policeman not yet in custody, all the
men mentioned surrendered themselves
at police headquarters between and 10
O'Clock. Inspector Mclaughlin was the
first to put in an appearance. He was
followed In short order by Captains Sic
bert, Price. Murray and Donohue and
Patrolman Schill. ex-Captain. Deyery and
ex-Wardman Glennon came in d little
later.
Superintendent Byrnes personally sery-
ed the bench warrants and turned the
prisoners over into the custody of In
spectors Williams and McAvoy.
At 1890 o'clock the superintendent d.
rected the two inspectors to take their
prisoners to the district attorneys office.
Inspector Williams took Inspector Nc
Laughlin, ex-Captain Deyery. Captain
Siebert and ex-Wardman Glennon. m
spector McAvoy took Captain Donohue,
Captain Murphy, Captain Price and Pa
trolman Schlll The party left headquar-
ters by the Mott-street entrance. Tne
Court of oyer and Terminer met at IL
o'clock to-day. a..
The District Attorney read OUT the
names of the police officials ihdsc'eu'
They are;
Inspector William Mclaughlin, ex,cap-
tain William S. Devery, Captain Sonn =.
Donohue. Captain NJ. J. Murphy Sap'a"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-20
WlRRANIS FOH BANK OFFICIALS.
President and Cashier CHARGED win
Grand Iarcenv and Burglary.

BINGHAMTON, ". Y, March 10. -
County Judge Arms issued warrants to-
day for the arrest of Tracy r. Morgan,
cashier of the Chenango Valley Savings
Bank. and David l.. Brownson, the presi-
dent OF that bank. The warrants We're
caused TO be isued by Deputy Attorney
General Hagbrouck. and Special Deputy
MCGOWAN. who are in the city 10 prose-
cute the wreckers Of the savings bank.
The warrants were issued upon the oath
and evidence furnished by Bank E%-
aminer Backus. The warrants sworn
out for the arrest of Morgan present
three separate charges, two of grand
larceny. and one OF burglary in the third
degree. Brownson is charged with bur-
elary i'm the third degree only.
The burglary charges are based on the
efforts Of Morgan and Brownson 40 re-
move property from the bank on the night
of January 18th last, when they were In
tercepted by Detective Stephenson, ana
made 70 return the books and other prop
ertv 10 the bank. Immediately after the
warrants were issued, Under Sheriff
Wales went to the home of Morgan, where
he found BrownsOn. Brownson was taken
in custody, but Morgan was in bed, and
although he was also placed under ar
rest. he was not brought before Judge
Arms.
Judge Arms fixed the bail in the lar
ceny cases at 81 600 each, and in the bur
glary cases at 500. pending an eXamina-
tiOn to-n.orrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-20
FIRED ON BY IHE INFANTI ISABEL
Reported That the Fishing Schooner Irene
Was Dl.nbled Near The TIOrIda Coast.

A special from Key West, Fla, in the
New York Herald of yesterday says:
The latest report is TO the effect that
the schooner Irene was fired into ana
dismasted by the Spanish cruiser lnfanta
Isabel The news was brought 10 this city
this afternoon by a vessel engaged In the
cattle trade between this port and the
mainland.
The Irene Is a small schooner, owned in
this port by Canary Islanders. she has
been employed in the FISH trade all win
ter, but within the past few days re-
turned with a party of court officials
from Fort Myers, where an important
murder trial has been held.
She afterward sailed for the fish ranch
at Punta GcIda. where, 1t was reported.
an expedition sailed for Cuba. This point
has been under surveillance by the Span
ish cruiser, and the schooner was follow
ed from here and fired into.
This is the report given by fishermen
at the ranch to vessel which has Just
arrived.
The family and owner and the crew OF
the Irene live here, and considerable
alarm has been occasioned tonight by the
news.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-20
NO TROUBLE WIN ITALY.
The Walsenburg AFFAIR Practically Settled
SafisfantorilY TO Al.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March lo.-The
Italian incident-one of three recent in
ternational complications--is practically
closed, so far as il involves the relations
OF the United States and Italy, ana II
stead of leaving 5rriiatlon and Ill feellns,
the affair appears 10 have reSnited it
further strengthening the friendly feld-
tions between the countries. AmDassa-
dor FaVa taxes this view OF the incident
and expresses his appreciation OF tne
promDtness and energy with Whlch tnc
Federal authorities ana those OF Soiorduo
sought TO seizure for Itanlians the same
protection and redress as that gwen the
American citizens during the mon law
lessness at Walsenber8. On the Other
hand il IS d source OF comment dhd
congratulation at the State Department
that at Il time when foreign Sntahsie-
ments were pressing from all quarters
Baron FaVa made no protest beyoha pre-
senting the facts as telegraphed by the
time treasured the Italian Government
that the authorities here were aoihs
everything in their power and IT Is not
doubted that Governor Mcintyre WHi
be fully able to deal with the question
from now on without further commuh-
cation from Washington.
he ambassador believes that the re-
cent trouble i'm Colorado, as well as that
in New orleans. Will further awaken q
sentiment for "A national law by when
the United States can see that tlli treaty
protection is given to foreigners, even
though they be within the jurisdiction
of the States.
It can be stated authOritatively that
the reports circulated of Baron FaYa :
probable transfer TO "a European station
are grouudless. Such reports, spread NJ
the present time. are believed TO pc N
suired bv the same malevolent influence
that exaggerated the meaning of Baron
Fava's personal and friendly correspond
ence with the Governor of Colorado,
ana whose aim II Is said TO be TO en-
deayor TO disturb the friendship between
the two countries. Baron Fava expressed
the opinion that as far as the relations
between the representatives OF the two
countries, both here and abroad, are
concerned such influences are pOwerless,
ana will not succeed in Sheir intent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-20
Ino,me Tax Returns.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March ia
large number OF income tax returns are
being received at the Internal Revenue
Bureau BY every mail, and the MofK OF
examining, extending and filing them is
we'll I'm hand. and IS going forward WITH
cut any hitch. Nearly all OF Inc colltc-
tcrs throughout the country have made
their February reports. Ihey snow d
very satisfactory acquiescence OF the part
OF income Taxpayers in all OF the feSliId-
TfoTs covering the collection OF the tax.
The office force connected Wild ms
branch of the service is being ansm"hted
as rapidly as needed BY t.ansIer Oi
carabie CLERKS from other Dure aus, ahN,
altogether, the work IS stated 10 pt ia
an eminently satisfactory conditioh.
The utmost secrecy as TO the amount
ard character of the returns l5 boins
observed hut II is believed n Al the re-
CENTS so far are beyond The eXpecta-
tions of the officials.
The following instructions have been
sent TO collectors OF intern Il revenue:
Corporations are required 10 make
income tax returns 10 the collector or
deputy collector of the district IN which
their principal office, from which all OF
their business Is directed and where
their hooks and records pertaining 10
such business are kept, is located. Branch
houses and sub-agencies are, therefore,
not REQUIRED 10 make returns 10 collec-
tors of that part OF the business under
their control. 49,.
are Instructed to ascertain from all their
aqents manaeers or other persons IN
controi of the branch or local business
of corporations situated In their respec-
tive districts, the exact location OF the
nrinc{nal office OF the corporation they
renregent and 10 forward the informa-
ZION received from such agents or per-
cons IN the collector of the district IN
which said principal Office Is located"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-20
Just,cs Jackson's Condition.

WASHINGTON, March lit IS uhoeF
stood in the Supreme Court circles that
G,stice Go%en T.. Jackson, who is now
al his home in Tennessee, Will resign
from the bench of the Supreme Court
next fan If his health does not permit
him 70 resume active participation IN 'he
york of the court after its summer Vaca-
tion. Justice Jackson has been absent
from Washington some months on ac-
count of illness. which was Thought by
his friends 10 be consumption in an ad-
yanced stage. and although his recovery
was fC1. a time considered out OF the
question. he has recently greatly I'M
proyed. The movement in Congress TO
mass a bin placing Justice Jackson on the
retired list was based on the understand
ing that he would not be able TO again
take his seat with the court. His I'M
provement during the past rev weeks
has led him to believe that ne may re-
turn TO work after a rest or a lew
months more. Should this hope fail OF
fulhlment, IT is said to be his intention
to place his resignation in the hands
of the President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-20
THE RfOTIN0 MUST CEASE,
General De CaDpos Warns Both the ON
GERS and the JoarBaltsss.

MADRID, March l9.-General Martirez
de Campos. Captain-General OF Madrid.
summoned the officers of the Madrid gar
risoG to him last evening, and said to
them:
IF there is any further rioting on the
part of the officers Of this garrison they
will have 20 meet me as an opponent"
Later he received deputation of Jour-
nalists, 10 whom he said:
'If you make any further attacks upon
the army which incite renewal OF the re-
cent rioting you Will undoubtedly be
shot"
LONDON. March 19.-The Post to-mor-
row VIII publish an interview with Gen.
eral Martinez de Campos, Captain Cen
er1l of Madrid I'm which General de Cam
pos expresses the opinion that Premier
Sdgasta ought 10 continue I'm office. IL
he does not do so. General de Campos
says his retirement will be regarded as
being forced by few officers
Such a thing must not be allowed, as
1t would bear the semblance of justifca-
ton. The idea Of change in the minis
try being ascribed to such cause can
not be tolerated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-20
SPANIAKDs SUSPICIOUS.
They Believe Americans are Aiding tn,
Rebels.


NEW YORK, March 19-The Ward Line
steamer Seguranca, which sailed from
Havana March 18th, arrived I'm port yes
terday. Among the passengers were two
Cubaus, who told a reporter many new
facts in connection with the situation on
the island. both as regards the Aifanca
affair and the revolt In progress there.
Neither would allow their names 10 ap-
rear for prudential reasons. The news OF
the firing on the Alianca by the Spanish
gunboat had reached Havana before the
departure of the Seguranca. one of the
passengers said he heard a Spanish off,
cial, high In authority In Havana. re-
mark that 1t was just the chance that
was wanted They had been waiting for
an excuse to fire on the Americans.
He expressed the general feeling OF all
Spaniards in the matter. They believe
that Americans are secretly aiding the
rebels, and are sending arms and ammu-
milton from Florida. The Cuban refugee
said that the reports received In this
country We're coIored by Spanish author
tiles, and a censorship had been establish
ed on the press OF Havana. and papers
were practically muzzled. The provinces
now engaged In the reyolts areI Man
camilla, Santiago de Cuba, Holguin, ,'Guan-
tanamo and Veguetia. The rebel forces
consist of about 5000 men, thoroughly
familiar with the country. and all hardy
and determined. The government forces
consist OF about 5000 regulars and $500
more are now en- route from Spain on
three vessels. which may reach the is-
land at any time.
There are about 50.O00 volunteers who
will take arms for Spain, but the Cubaps
seemed to think little OF them as fighters.
lie said they were principally clerks,
vino were pressed into service, and would
have little heart in the fight. The rebels
were marching towards Puerto Principe,
which was the seat OF the ten-years' rev.
omtion. The residents of this province,
which is one OF the most densely popu-
lated on the island, are ..eught to be
IN sympathy with the rebels. and are
expected to join hands with them when
they reach the territory. The iDsurrec-
tion.sts are under the command OF Cen
erals Mayo aud Guillermo Moncado. The
Cuban says the rebels have things all
their own way In the eastern part OF
the island. but they are committing no
depredations. They frequently invade
towns for supplies, but they always pay
for what they carry of.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-20
A "sllRILfNGo ADHESION.
The Government Actually Acknowledge
That Five "Wsre Seriously Wounded"


HAVANA, March 1s.-GeDeraI La
chambre. commanding the Spanish forces
in Cuba, reports that the loss Of Colonel
Santos Childes force in the engagement
with band OF rebels at g lantanamo
on the 10th instant was five seriously
wounded. The Revolutionists lest seven
killed and fifteen wounded, among the
latter being one Of the leaders OF the
bsnd. Major vaquero's column. the report
says. has attacked and dis pefsed the
rebels In the vicinity OF Jacaibana.
woumilng one OF them. Colonel Santos
Chilie arrived at Maslnil.o on the 18th
instant and assumed comrnsnd OF the
troops In that district. On the 18th a
force of Government troops under Colonel
Bosch attacked party OF rebels at Guam
tanaino. and completely routed them.
One of the rebels was Killed. The next
day the same force overlook the Perez
band of Revolutionists, and after a sharp
engagement. during which two OF the
rebels were wounded. dispersed them, cap-
turing all their arms. Lugo's band was
also defeated and fed to the mountains.
The dispatch sent from Key West TO
New York, stating that the spanish cruls-
er Infanta Isabel had fired at an Amer
lean smack is Denounced here an untrue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-20
GARZA'S DARING BRAVERY.
Hs Plll Within Twenty Rsst Of the NJ
racks Fighting 10 The Last.
"rlRB 1HB TOWN" Bis LAST WORDS.
And Ons Of the Rebels Tried 70 Obsy bss
wss Shot Down-Elsvcs Wsrs Kuisa
and Twsnty-Fivs wexnds3.

Noprr.E ALA. March i9.-The Regis
ter's correspondent 1T Bocas del TOTO,
United states of Colombia, under date OF
March 18th. says the identification OK
General CatarIno Erazmo CARA. slain IN
,b. attack on Bocas del Toro. Is complete.
Several letters were found on his BODY az
dressed TO him, also q telegram ihu'-
vidua,s also identified him. Three times
during the f,ght he advanced to within
ten feet of the barracks and called ON
the captain to surrender, and eacn ume
the answer was volley Of muskstry.
When killed he fell within twenty fest
OF the barracks.
FIRE THE rowv!' HIS LAST WORDS.
As ne fell ne shouted: Fire the town."
and a rebel named Cartro poured oil on
a building between Wilson's store ano
the barracks, and struck a matchs but
he was shot dead I'm his tracks.
Government soldiers captured the small
schooner on the 9th In which tho rebeis
came from Greytown. Five rebels were on
hoard, but they jumped into the sea ana
escaped ashore In the bush. These alone
escaped to tell the defeat. On board we're
found forty Winchesters and large
number of cartridges. From this the M
ference Is that Cara expected to have
larger force than that which appeared
at Bocas. 1t Is possible he anticipated
that the force would have accessions at
| Bocas. Since the fight forty mere Gov
ernmcnt soldiers have arrived from Colon.
THE NUMBEs OF THE xILLrD.
The total record of the battle Is eleven
dead. twenty-five wounded and thirty-dve
prisoners Several OF the wounded will
| die. The woman and baby who were shot
are doing well. The prisoners ssy that
| they were signed as laborers at Grfytown
| to work ON banana plantations at Bocas.
| They sailed from Greytopn February
| %, ard visited Carreta, Costa Rica, where
arms were taken on board and many more
| joined the expedition. When they arrived
at Bocas the arms were given them and
they were told to fight or die. This story
is not credited. There was but one Co
lombian in the party. 1t is thought II
| was merely plllagIng expedition.
The fruit steamer Briefond. from New
Orleans, reports passing "A schooner on
Cape Gracia, supposed TO have soldiers
| on board. coming TO Bocss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-20
Ii Hung Chang at simonsski.

LONDON, March ia Central News
dispatch from Toxic says;
LII Hung Chang, with his suite, accom-
panied by Hon. John w. Foster. arrived
al Simonseki at $50 o'clock on the MORN
ing of March 10Th. Count inonye I'M
mediately boarded the vessel which CON
yeyed the Chinese envoy, and at 1o O'Clock
returned, accompanied by Ii Hung Chang:
Mr.. Foster, and the other members OF
the peace commission. The party tnen
visited. Mr.. Mutsu. Minister OF foreisn
Affairs, and one OF the Japanese o'ne,"''
aeiegated 10 treat with Chinese ENJOYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-20
Killed HIS Step-Father.

BALTIMORE, March 19.-Joseph kress'
seventeen years old, surrendered to the
police tonight, and admitted having shot
and killed his step-father, Christian Prize
sendorfer aged forty-three, at their home
500 Dover street. Priesendorfer had been
drinking. He and the boy quarelled at
the supper table. and Mr.. Priesendorter
berated his wife for interfering ana
etruck her several times. The boy, hear
ING his mothers cries, rushed down
stairs with a pistol, and fired three shots
INTO Prlesendorfer's body. Death FOL
lowed i'm few minutes. When kress
realized that the shots were fatal, he
walked to the Southern police station and
gave himself up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-20
The Spenkcrship Vacancy.

LONDON, March iy.--Lord Rosebery
this forenoon had a conference with MIR.
II. Campbell Zimmerman IN regard to the
latter acceptance OF the candidacy Tor
the speakershp. Later he attended =
Cabinet meeting which lasted an hour.
After the meeting of the Cabinet, IL WAS
announced that Campbeii- bannsrman nao
withdrawn his candidacy for the spesksF'
ship. .-.---kA.x, a1n<a0Eunl
country. His medical attendants are
hopeful that IL will not be necessary Tor
him to go abroad I'm order TO recuperste.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-20
pas,master Warfield Sustained.

WASHINGTON, March us.-The long
and stubborn fight between the civil SER
vice commission and Postmaster Warheld
of Baltimore. over the removals and APP
pointments made by the postmaster In
his office, claimed by the commission to
have been illegal. was to-day settled
by Attorney-G General Olney. who was
called upon for an opinion in the case.
He decided that the removals and ap-
pointments made by Mr.. Warneld were
laoa1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-20
4 Railroad Goes Begging.

MACON. CA. March l9.-The Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad seems nara
TO dispose of. Several weeks ago IL was
nut up on the block, and no sale made,
and to-day was put up again Inc upset
price was sS,T50,OO. but there We're no
hids commissioner Hardemann next an
no,,rced that under the terms of the de-
cree the property would again be offered
AT nubIic sale on the first Tuesday IN
April. al which time the upset price Is
dycd at $4,000 600. 1t is generally believed
the road viii then be sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-20
Goyarnor Marvil Very III.

LAUREL, DEL, March l9.--Goyernor
NIorvil's condition is less hopeful, and his
physiclans have forbidden him walking
about his room. as was his habit. He can
take no nourishment and sleeps very
little. -,
II seems that heart trouble was not his
erayest danger. but rather complication
of dropsy and Bright's disease. Severe
swenings have appeared, and nearly a
gallon of water was removed to-day from
the region of his heart.
Even his most sanguine friends now
entertain but slight hope OF his recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-20
To End the Building Trades Strike.

NEW YORK, March ia.-rhe New
tion this afternoon held conference
win committee from the Board OF
WAITING Delegates at the home of Bishop
Potter Its object was to devise means
for ending the building trades strike.
The conference was In session untii alter
? o'clock. and then adjourned 10 meet
ouain to-morrcw. w. J. O'Brien, who
~ chairman OF the Board OF Walking
i1elegates. refused to divulge what had
taken place at the. conference further
than 10 say that the Indications were
favorable for a speedy settlement.