davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-02

A New Trial Denied in the Hayward Case.
The supreme court will now pass up
on Harry Hayward's fate. It's his last
chance, barring death, for escaping the
gallows. Judge Smith has filed his for
NAL order denying the motion for new
trial, and the news passed from room to
room of the court house with the great
est rapidity. There was little surprise,
for the result had been expected. Jail
err West took the news to Hayward in
his cage. The condemned man showed
his teeth pleasantly and laughed.
That's what / thought" he said.
ut Will be the same in the supreme
court They are afraid of the public.
suppose the newspapers will remind
their readers that there are 10 letters
in the signature of the judge, etc. Well,
there's lots of time yet, and will be
here when Blixt is convicted-that's
one comfort, and he ought to die seven
times over for his dirty, brutal deed"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-02
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Prevents SUFFERING

Mr.. G. A. Guider, a well-known
manufacturer and lumber dealer, at
McGuffey, Ohio, has found, as have
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-02

A MOB hanged George Ray, dis
reputable negro. near Jensonton, ky.
The midwinter fair broke John
Rigoulot and he started t0 walk from
San Francisco % New Orleans, his
home. 81 80.
The village Of Curryville In Pike
county, Mo-, was almost destroyed by
fire.
G. d. WILDER, consul general OF
Hawaii, and United StatesSecret Serv-
ice Agent Harris were warned of con-
spiracy on foot in San Francisco to
overthrow the Hawaiian government
by means of another revolution.
In a jealous rage Charles Stanley
shot and fatally wounded his wife ut
Los Angeles, Cal, and then killed him-
self. The couple had been married
only three months.
NEAB Raleigh, suburb of Memphis,
Tenn, gold was discovered. twas
plentifully mixed with platinum.
In storm on the Rappahannock in
Virginia ten men two white and eight
colored) were drowned by the capsiz-
ing Of a canoe at Burnham's wharf.
The relief commission of Nebraska
announced that calls for aid had closed,
and that further contributions were
not needed. ass IN } &4E 49, sgsa
ATAbbeville, 8. c., Sloan Hurst (col-
ored), who shot and killed Lemly Rap
ly December 8, 1894, was hanged.
| AT the age of 81 years DR.. Frederic
Andros, who was the first practicing
physician to locate west of. the Missis-
sippi river, @diedsin Minneapolis
/ JAMES CoNYERs and William Wilson,
farmers near Carlisle, KY, engaged in
q fight with revolvers and both were
fatally wounded.
In Rockford, Ill, George Jacob
Schweinfurth, the alleged Christ, was
found guilty of adultery by the grand
Jury and in default of $1,000 bond was
confined in the county Jail @
AT Port Tampa, Fla, Edward Tucker,
merchant, was taken from his house
and unmercifully whipped by fem
mime white caps for abusing his wife.
NEAR Autrain, Mich, Mrs. Mary
Post, her daughter, Mrs. Pat Finley,
and little Ethel Finley were drowned
in the river.
On May 20 Ohio republicans will hold
their state convention at GAINESVILLE.
| DISPATCHES from st. Johns, n. D.,
say that 1900 Indians and half-breeds
were on the warpath, and that zoo
women and children were in tents on
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-02
SPRING

Is the season Of hope and Of promise. It
tells of coming days of sunshine, andof
returning life and beauty. But there
are thousands of people who will find
no pleasure in the return of spring be-
cause Of disease and suffering, due to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
BITS OF MEXICAN NEWS.
Colonel Romero Appeals to n Higher
Court-Fears of Newspaper.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 26-Col. Romero
has appealed to the higher court. He is
confined pending the result of the appeal
in the military barracks and is daily Wis
tied by army officers. Parillo, one of the
seconds who ran away, forfeiting bail, has
not been discovered. The press tonight gen.
orally approves the verdict and TEMPO,
newspaper. says the trial had been SO con-
Quoted as to be forever a glory to Mexican
Jurisprudence.
Complaint has been received from Yucca
tan that English colonists in Balize are
still employing Jamaican negroes in cutting
precious woods on Mexican territory. Ten
negroes have been arrested by the Mexican
authorities.
kilograms from Sonora show that Yaqui
Indians raiding farms. killing raneters
and stealing cattle, which they drive to
their settlements.
Notwithstanding native mills are driven
to their fullest capacity. some of them run
vival In trade and general prosperity that
imports of cotton textiles from Europe,
especially from England, are showing large
Semana, a mercantile newspaper, says,
regarding the United States claim in the
Mora case against Spain, that the Amer
lean government seriously thought Of oc-
cupying Havana and taking possession Of
the custom house until the claim should
be satisfied and adds that some day Amer
leans will seize TampicO and Vera Cruz and
pay themselves for claims which their ctti-
zens may raise against this government
This could easily grow out OF civil war
American interests here that it is certain
some damage would be done them:
Hilario Estorga. the famous bandit in
brated Uertelio, was killed some time ago.
has been shot on attempting to escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
POSSIBLE DOUBLE MURDER.
Developments I'm Sundays Double
Tragedy at Sioux City.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 26. - Sunday
mornings double tragedy in house of i'll
repute now seems likely to prove a double
murder instead of a murder and suicide.
Ora Mnter, alias Hazel Hammond, who
was found with bullet wound in her
head beside the dead body of Max Noack.
who also had been shot, died to-day with
out regaining consciousness. The death of
the girl destroys the hope of the police
that she would be able to throw some light
en- the affair. Chief of Police Young be-
lieves a third person had a hand in the
tragedy. He believes Noack went to the
house and was robbed. The proprietor of
the hotel at which Noack was stopping
says he had considerable money, and, as
no one saw him spend any. il is thought
place. These who believe in the double
murder theory think when Noack discov-
cred he had been robbed. he raised a row
and was shot by the robber. who then shot
the girl tc cover up his tracks
The father of Ora Minter, alias Ham,
mond. the dead girl, has arrived in the
city from his home at Central City, Neb.
He says that his daughter up TO three
months ago had moved in the best society
In that city. had been a member of the
church and taught Sunday-school class
He lays the girls downfall to the proprie-
tress OF the house in which the girl
of Ora Minter's at Central City. No ar
rests have been made yet in the case, and
none will probably be made until to-ilic--
row.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
UNIFORM LEGISLATION.
State Commissioners Discuss tn,
Question In Annual Convention.

DETROIT, Aug 26.-The annual meeting
of the State commissioners for the promo
ton OF uniform legislation throughout the
United States was held at the Cadillac
Hotel to-day, precedent to the convention
of the American Bar Association, which
opens tomorrow. Fifteen States were rep
resented by the arrivals and forty dele
gates responded at roll call. The list in
cludes many names prominent in judicial
practice and authorship. S. VI. Cutcheon, Of
Michigan. was elected as temporary chair
man. Frederic J. Stimson, of Boston, secre-
tary of the conference. gave the results of
his visit to Washington in furtherance of
a bill to have a national salaried commits
sion appointed, with secretary. to CO.
operate with the commissioners from the
States. The bill was now in the House
judiciary committee. a committee was ap-
pointed to report upon the expediency of
favoring such a commission. Secretary
Stimson also reported a resolution from the
Massachusetts Legislature, asking the con-
ference to promote the question of uniform
hours of labor, believing that the public
interests and the interests of capital and
labor alike will be best subserved by such
special committee, which will report at the
next meeting of the conference. The vari-
State commissions jointly appropriated
S,UUO Tor preparing an act on commercial
law covering the subject of bills and notes,
to be reported at next years meeting Other
questions discussed were uniform forms of
deeds and how best to secure actual legis-
lation by the States upon the various COM
mercial laws recommended by the confer
ence.
This evening the change made by the
Massachusetts Legislature. placing the legal
weight of bushel of onions Ht ffty-two
pounds was, on motion of Jud4e Brewster,
of Connecticut, adopted The conference ad-
journed until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
"QUIET AND ORDERLY
This Mob Merely Broke Into Jail and
Lynched a Negro.

SPRINGFIELD, KY, Aug. ga mob
this morning took Harrison Lewis, the
negro who murdered Joseph Brooks, also
colorad. last Friday night, from the Jail
and hanged him TO a tree in the court
house yard When the mob reached the
Jail they called for Jailer Smith, but his
wife informed them that he was absent
and had the keys to the jail with him.
This did not daunt the mob, however.
Going to a blacksmith shop near by the
lynchers procured some sledge hammers.
and after three hours work succeeded in
battering down the jail door. Lewis was
found crouching in his cell. and begged
piteously for his life. but the leader Or
dered the men TO make quick work of him.
He was seized, and, after placing a rope
around his neck, was dragged TO the near
est tree and strung up without further GER
emony. The mob did its work In a quiet,
orderly way. and seemed to be thoroughly
organized 1t is the opinion of many that
II was composed of colored men. After
completing its work the mob quietly dis
perscd.
The murder was dastardly one and the
negroes gave Teen greatly worked up since
KS commission Friday night Lewis went
TO Brooks house. and. calling him 10 the
door shot E,m down on his own thresh-
old without any warning. Harrison Lew
is, the man that was lynched. was a
brother OF Matthew Lewis. who narrowly
escaped lynching here about two weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
TWO PRIZE-FIGHTS.


MASPETH, L. l., Aug. 26.-Since tho
scientific boxing contests were stopped at
Coney Island the men who were interested
i'm the Seaside Athletic Club have erected
here a commodious club house. with an
arena capable of seating 5000 people. The
club is known as the Empire Athletic Club,
and tonight was its opening. Two bouts
were on the programme, a ten-round 60
between Frank Erne of Buffalo, and Jack
Skelly, of Brooklyn, at 126 pounds, and a
contest of twenty rounds at the lightweight
limit of 133 pounds, between George La
vigne, of Saginaw, and Jimmy Handler.
better known as Bob Fitzsimmons's pro-
tege. Three thousand sports were around
the ring, the largest .out-of-town delega-
tions being from Newark and Buffalo. They
saw Erne knock Skelly out In the tenth
round of the first fight and Lavigne best
Handler in the fifth. Skelly forced the fight
ing up to the fifth when he knocked Erne
down twice, and thereafter IL was give and
take up to the seventh round, when Erne
knocked his man out after two minutes and
forty-seven seconds fighting in the round.
There were 1000 persons present when the
event began.
In the second fight Lavigne punched Han
dler right and left in the face and fought
him almost 10 standstill. In the fifth
round Lavigne sent his left into the face,
following with a right-hand smash. knock
ing Handler down. The Newark man got
up in six seconds, only to be sent down and
out with another right-hand smash on the
law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. &.-Prompt action by
the police prevented Thomas Sorenson, a
private Waterman. from being lynched by
an angry mob Sunday. and the presence
of the officers nearly precipitated bloody
riot. During the afternoon a baseball
game was in progress back Of coal yard.
which Sorenson was watching. Some boys
climbed upon one of the coal sheds to
watch the game, and when Sorenson or
dered them down they refused to obey:
He thereupcn threw a large chunk of coal
at the boys and struck Patrick Holmes
on the head, knocking him to the ground.
The crowd thcught the boy had been
killed. and the ball field was quickly de-
serted, the enraged players chasing the
watchman inside the coal yard. Two po-
lice officers arrived and attempted to keep
the crowd back by fiourishing their revol-
vers. but this had no effect. Sorenson and
the two officers were chased into the COM
pany's private Office and from here one of
the policemen managed TO send in riot
alarm. Being but short distance from
police station wagonload OF officers
quickly arrived and put the crowd to
flight. Sorenson was escorted home by the
police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27

Judge Henry +. Caldwell Is Free
Coinage Man of the Iltra Type.


TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 2e.-Judge Henry
F.. Caldwell, OF the United States Circuit
Court, is here to-day to enter a decree to-
morrow for the sale of the Santa Fe road.
In connection with the mention Of his name
as a presidential candidate. he was asked
Would you accept il you were nominated?'
II would prefer not TO talk about the
matter and 1 have nothing to do with
whatever talk has been going the rounds"
replied the Judge. but in a manner which
indicated that he would not be averse to
become a candidate for his party.
1.-The people in the West understand that
you are for free silver. That is where you
stand, is 1t not?" questioned the reporter.
The face of the Judge lighted up with
enthusiasm as he said: "Yes, sir: that is
correct. / am for free silver without res
ervation or any reference to an interna-
tional agreement 1t is plain to me that
there can be no international agreement
favorable to silver because England will
not agree to accept free silver. What is
the use of paying any attention to the
foreign countries any way? Are we not
capable of managing our own affairs? i
think We are. and IL not l am in favor
OF annexing the United States to Canada
or some other convenient country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
PRICE CENTS 4E. 2sS sssS.is sss igasRs Gs

hoid an independent convention. In this
event. there may be two Republican tickets
IN the. field this fall.
David Martin. c. l.. Magee, State Chair
man Gilkeson and Governor Hastings. the
Anti-Quay leaders were In conference to-
night at the executive mansion from 10
O'Clock until nearly midnight 1t is as-
serted that they went carefully over the list
OF delegates and, after eliminating from il
every doubtful name. they found that they
had a clear majority in the convention
The subcomttee of the State committee
TO which was referred the contests in the
First and Fifth wards of Philadelphia
involving the seats of five delegates, held
a protracted session tonight. Senator Pen
rose. of Philadelphia, represented the con-
testants and presented affidavits TO show
that the Quay delegates were legally
elected. The anti-Quay delegates whose
names have been placed on the regular roll
by Chairman Gilkeson, were not repre-
sented. and the subcommittee decided TO
recommend that the names of the five con-
testants four from the First ward and one
from the Fifth, be placed on the Quay roll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
WILL ADVANCE PRICES.
Window Glass Manufacturers Prepar-
ing to Offset Higher Wages.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug 2S.-window- gla SIS
manufacturers from Ohio, Pennsylvania
Indiana and Illinois met here to-day and
organized a combination. the purpose of
which is to advance prices TO meet the in
crease in the price of raw materials and
the prospective advance in wages. 1t was
decided TO establish two agencies for the
sale OF the products OF the factories. One
will be located in Indiana and the other
in Pittsburg and all sales will be made
through these agencies. the prices TO be
regulated by districts. 1t was decided not
10 resume operations at the factories until
Sept. q. In the meantime the wage ques-
ton, over which there has been a spirited
controversy. will be referred to q COM
mittee to report at the next meeting, which
will be held soon. The election Of officers
viii occur at that meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27

CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.-The famous Mid
way row at Fort Thomas KY. was burned
at 2:30 o'clock this morning. The row COM
limits OF the government property. occupied
as saloons, restaurants and concert halls,
and patronized by the soldiers and the
for the ride and its fine views. The fire
brigade OF the fort turned out but nothing
could save the combustible buildings. Lass.
10000. with little insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
NO TRUTH In THE REPORT.
Bishop Spalding Did Not Receive Win
chesters Marked "Mass Wine"

PEORIA, H., Aug. 26.-The following is
an example of large number of letters re-
ceived during the past three years from all
parts of the United States and Canada by
the surveyor of customs at Peoria: You
will please give me a little information con-
cerning the mass wine recently shipped to
Bishop Spalding, which proved to be VIM
chester rifles. and oblige in +. p. p This
letter was signed by Floyd Long. Benwood,
Marshall county. West Virginia All the
letters have been answered and TO the same
effect, that no such consignment had passed
through the Office and in fact Bishop Spald-
ing has received nothing through the GUS
toms at Peoria for four years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
Low-Ratc Telephone Company.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 26-Colonel VIM
p Fogg. OF New York. Is i'm the city as the
representative or wealthy New York syn
dicate that Is organizing a new telephone
company 70 compete with the Bell COM
pany. The new organization will be known
as the Subscribers Automatic Telephone
Company. OF Cleveland. and viii be capital
ized al 81 .000eo0. 10 be divided into shares OF
$50. Many local capitalists will also be
interested I'm the company. The New York
capitalists are those Interested In the Mu-
tual Automatic Company, recently organ
lied. IL is proposed 10 secure 10000 sub
scribers for the new exchange. which. IL is
promised. will be I'm operation within six
months The rates. compared with those
now charged by the Bell company. Will be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
CampbelI's Change OF Front.

MASSILIlON. o.. Aug. a6.-Ex-Governor
Campbell was asked tonight to harmonize
his expressed willingness to chance IT. on
a free-silver platform four years ago and
his candidacy this year on a gold-standard
platform. He met the inquiry by wire
from Hamilton as follows
''I did not favor free coinage by the
United States alone four years ago, nor do
/ now, although / am an International
bimetallist What / said four years ago
was that 1 would take the chances of
election on the platform as / found it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
SWIFTS COMET.
Prof. Hussey Says 1t Is n Delayed Re.
turn of Barnard's Wanderer.

PALOs ALTA, Cal, Aug. 2s.-Professor
w. +. Hussey. of the Leland Stanford, jr.,
University says: 1.-The comet discovered by
Swift at Pasadena Aug. 20 is probably one
of short period. hitherto unknown. 1t is a
delayed return of Barnard's comet, of 1881,
as was suspected few days ago Ny esti-
mates OF the orbit of the new comet are:
Time OF perihelion passage. Oct. ., 1885,; peri
hllion distance. 1.40f7: longitude OF node,
liz degrees AZ minutes; longitude Of peri
helion. is degrees So minutes; inclination, 5
degrees 81 minutes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
TAYLOR HABEAS CORPUS CASE.
The Defaulting Treasurer's Effort to
Escape Punishment.

PIERRE. S. D.. Aug. 26.-The case of the
State OF South Dakota VS.. W. W. Taylor
was argued on habeas corpus before the
State Supreme Court to-day. Attorneys for
the State contended that the sentence was
valid. but IL five years sentence was not
valid and the court exceeded its juridiction.
then IL was invalid only in so much as II
exceeded the jurisdiction OF the court. The
defense contended that the State was a
body polite. and that there was no law
defining a crime the taking OF money
from body polite. Court adjourned un-
I'll tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
Campos May Resign.

CADIZ, Aug. 26.-The Diario de Avisos,
of Corunna. states that the government
will relinquish its intention of sending
twenty-five thousand additional reinforce
ments to the island of Cuba, and adds that
Captain General De Campos has declared
that he VIII resign IL the government in
sists on appointing lieutenant general
for the island of Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1885,

ago for an assault on Mrs. Murray shields.
keeping.
The coroner's inquest was held over the
remains of Lewis at 10 o'clock this morning.
The following Is the verdict: I'VE, the
jury, find that the deceased came to his
death at the hands OF parties unknown, by
being hanged"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
Advised to Grant Autonomy.

PARIS, Aug. 26.-The Figaro. referring
TO the situation in Cuba, expresses the
opinion to-day that 1t would be better for
Spain to grant adequate autonomy to the
island in order to put an end to the sepa-
ratist movement than TO continue an oner-
Gus conflict, after which. even If victori-
Gus, she would be obliged to redress the
grievances of the inhabitants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27

Drs. Coughiin & Wilson. Dentists

Expert Crown and Bridge Workers. Fine Artifcia
Teeth ainless Extracting with Cocaine Gas or
ttralized AiE Ladies entrance lground noor) Dent
1nH0teL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
Americans Imprisoned in Cuba.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The State De-
partment has received no advices concern
ing the Key West dispatch that Sanguilly
and Aguerre, American citizens confined at
Moro Castle, had been released. 1t was
stated that about eight or ten persons,
American citizens, or claiming to be such,
were under arrest in Cuba, and Sanguilly
and Aguerre were the most important of
the number. These men at first were to
have been tried by the military courts. but
through the intervention of the United
States they were allowed trial in the
civil courts and an opportunity to prove
their innocence.