davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13

Judge John Fl. Stewart of Franklin
county, Is said to be still in the field as a
candidate for the Superior court. He is
supposed to be quietly encouraged by Sen
ator Quay.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13

Hon. william Uhler Hensel has beer
heard from. He agrees with Hon. Chaun
cey Black that the Democrats will carry
Pennsylvania this year. Now Chairman
Wright should put in his prediction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13

In the summaries OF delegates elected.
published In a number of the Quay o.
gans. Democratic and Republican. two
of the Lackawanna delegates have been
constantly claimed for Quay. Ey rr,e.-
ence to an article in the local columns
of this mornings Tribune It will be seen
that the delegStes themselves have put
an effective end to such fraudulent
claim by attaching their names To 4
resolution declaring that they will
stand by Governor Hastings ani ..s
administration while such action was
not at all necessary. the delegates be-
ing Republicans of honor and into.gri-
ty. It Is creditable to them that they
have branded as 1t deserved the impu-
tation sought to be put upon them.
The anti-Quay Republicans OF Wyom-
ing county will naturally pay no atten-
ton to the revolutionary action of the
chairman and secretary of the county
committee In calling another conven-
ton to elect a delegate to the state con-
vention. This call for a second county
convention Is wholly without authority.
and is only one of the reckless resorts
of Senator Quay to override the party
and place himself in supreme control.
Let the Hastings supporters of'Wyom-
ing ignore this revolutionary action and
have nothing whatever to do with the
primary elections. Such methods will
kill the men who resort to them
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-13

Ht lIluueu otTect pTIuSc 10 dpptooSh~
ing completion and 1t will be really
fine structure. Whether or not the
bridge win be Of practical service when
completed will depend on securing a
proper approach on the West Side.
There need not be much worry on that
point, however. A valuable structure
like that bridge will not remain un-
used for the want of proper approaches
The true character of the Quay bosses
in Susquehanna county is revealed In
their loud threats Of vengeance upon
those Republicans who lately exercised
their constitutional prerogative Of own
ing their own minds. But. after all,
probably the quickest way to get rid of
fiatulent leaders like Little and Wright
Is to let them puff up until they burst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

killed young woman on the eve of her
marriage 10 a young Roumanian. The
girls two brothers swore vengeance, and
the Turkish policeman and one of his COM
rades were killed by them shortly after
the death Of the girl. This caused great
excitement In the neighborhood, and at
tempts were made to capture the brothers.
who sought refuge in house. which they
prepared to defend TO the utmost. This
building was eventually surrounded by the
Turkish police. and the brothers opened
fire on the policemen with guns and re-
volvers from the windows of the house.
and during the ARRAY killed two more
gendarmes, but the two brothers were
themselves killed by the Turkish police
The firing caused wild excitement every
where in the neighborhood. and the COM
mander of the Turkish troops in that dis
trict was obliged to send for reinforcements
in order to maintain order.
The second story is even more startling
than the first. According to advices from
the Roumelian village of Waltsche. in the
same district, that place was recently in
vaded during the absence of the male por-
ton of its population by a band of AL
banian brigands The women of Waltsche,
however, seized on whatever weapons they
could get hold of and made determined
resistance to the brigands who. during the
fight which followed, killed nine of the
heroic women. burned the village to the
ground and drove the cattle TO their strong
hold Naturally, the affair has aroused
the most intense indignation against the
brigands, and a strong detachment or
troops has been sent after them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
STOPPED BY POLICE
SEASIDE ATHLETIC CLUB FIsTIC
CONTESTS WERE FIZZLES.
Fighters and Seconds in One "Mill"
Arrested After Knockout and
the Other Bout Not Permitted.

CONEY ISLAND, n. Y, June 15.-Scarce-
ly one thousand people took the risk of
paying their money here tonight to see
the bouts which were scheduled to take
place in the arena Of the Seaside Athletic
Club between Young Corbett.' of San
Francisco and Eddie Pierce. of New York,
and George Dixon, of Halifax. and Frank
Erne, of Buffalo. The legal ENHANCEMENT
with which the club has been troubled dur
ing the last few days had very deterrent
effect on the usual frequenters of fstic
contests. The affairs was fizzle.
George Green, of San Francisco. better
known as Young Corbett," was the first
to enter the ring. Eddie Pierce, of New
York, followed. They were TO box ten
rounds at catch weights. During the first
two rounds Corbett punched Pierce when
and where he liked and in the third he hit
Pierce a right punch on the jaw and he
went down like a log. falling on his face.
Knocked out The police, headed by
Captain Clayton. jumped into the ring and
arrested the fighters, seconds and Tim
Hurst the referee. No decision was given.
George Dixon and Frank Erne then
climbed through the ropes The announcer
introduced the men to the spectators and
said: These men have entered the ring
20 complete their contract. but as the
police will not allow them to go on. there
Will be no further contests here tonight.
Give US our money back, yelled the
crowd
Tim ORourke then addressed the crowd
He said: Il am here With my man and am
willing to have him fight il the club will
give mo a guarantee to protect him in
court in case OF arrest.
silly Newman. on behalf of Erne said:
1--WE are here to fight and are willing to
do so on the terms Mr.. ORourke has
stated"
The crowd yelled their approval and then
sSparrow" Robertson entered the ring and
said: .The club has decided to guarantee
the protection desired by the principals. but
the notice refuse TO allow the men 10 box"
..Never mind the police yelled several
spectators and il looked as IL a riot would
take place. They Guieted down In couple
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
A STRUGGLE FOR MASTERY.
Peculiar Test of Strength and VIII
Power by n Man and Woman.

WARWICK, Mass, June 15.-Christian
science. represented in the person of Mrs.
Weisner. the wife of Chicago doctor, and
great natural will power. in the person Of
Paul Goldsbury, also of Chicago, has had
a remarkable struggle for mastery here.
Mrs. Wesner is about thirty-three years
old. of ordinary physique, while Gcldsbury
is about twenty-five and finely developed.
Goldsbury is a native of Warwick, and is a
member Of the Moody Quartet. so called
because OF its singing at the Moody meet
ings during the worlds fair. Mrs. Weis-
ner is an enthusiast concerning Christian
science and believes in 1t implicitly. Mr..
Goldsbury, on the other hand, while a
Christian does not believe in Christian
science. The two friends had many earnest
discussions. and these eliminated in an
assertion from Mrs weisner that with the
demonstrate that her will was stronger
than that OF Mr.. Goldsbury, and she chal-
ieneed him to physical test. test. He He ;s. ac,
one that first unciasped was TO be the
vanquished.
Hands were clasped by the man and wom-
an and. incredible as IL may seem, this
clasp was not broken for eighteen hours.
and then only by force. In the morning
sharp words were spoken by mutual
and Mrs. weisner went to the village COM
mon, all the time clasping hands. There
Should she be- parted and M +. sampson the
village postmaster, and William Shepard
son. formerly the landlord of the hotel. told
Goldsbury and Mrs Weisner that force
would be employed unless the contest was
stopped. They declined 10 unclasp hands.
and then Sampson took Godsbury by one
arm and pulled him from the common 10
the street. but still the hand-clasp was
unbroken. BY main force the twos men
then parted the contestants, but not until
Goldsbury had kicked Sampson. In an ef-
fort TO prevent the unclasping- 1t is
claimed that Goidsbury was hypnotizcd by
the woman. st2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
A NEGRO RUNS AMUCK.
Shoots Two Policemen, One Fatally,
and Is MOrtally Wounded Himself.

MOUNT STERLING, Ky, June ia
negro ran amuck here tonight. Two police
men were shot, one fatally and the other
is dying Five weeks ago John Johnson.
colored, was released from the Frankfort
penitentiary after serving a sentence for
shooting negro woman Henry Watson,
now owner OF the telephone exchange and
a councilman. shot and killed Johnsons
father. he was then deputy police. Last
night as Watson went home some one
fired two shots at him with a shotgun.
but he heard the click of the hammer and
escaped being kIIled. II is now believed
that johnson was the assassin. Tonight
Johnson, without any reason whatever,
opened fire on policeman Charles Evans and
Horace Lane Evans was shot through
the bowels and will die. Lane was shot
directly over the heart and was saved by
his police badge. Evans fired two shots
both taking effect on the negro, one over
the heart and one in the face. Physicians
say he, too. will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
TALK wITHA CUBAN.
Gen. Rafael De Queseda Discusses
the Revolution I'm His Country.

the Revolution I'm His Country.
NEW ORLEANS, June 15.-Gen. Rafael
de Quesda. one OF the CubanS most dis
tinguished leaders. and a very influential
man in Venezuela, is at the Pickwick Ho-
tel, after an extended visit TO friends at
various gulf ports. In an interview the
General was asked:
How are the Cuoan people, as a country.
inclined 10 the present war? is there not
division among them owing 10 the race
question:"
..No, sir; that is an erroneous impress
sion, due, in part, TO the false reports OF
the Spanish authorities and also TO the mis-
understanding as to the factors at Jrk
among the Cuban people. The Cubal e.
masse are in favor OF the revolution. but
for few home-rule party leaders. VINO still
cling TO the deluded hope that Spain will
give them self-government. Independence
is the only solution TO the Cuban problem
and the only aim for which we are striv-
ing. There is no such thing as a race ques-
ton, for the two divisions are clear. and
each has its own particular sphere in
which they work. There are few brave
negroes among the troops. who are Sighting
as hard and nobly for their Independence
as the whites.
AS a military OulceT, anu dS tuudlls
how do you estimate the policy pursued by
Marshal Martinez de CamposT'
After thinking minute Ccneral De
Quesada said: 1T would hardly be fair TO
criticise an officer in command. but l can
say that I do not think he Is acting wisely
i'm two things, both OF which are doing h-s
country more harm than good Ne Il ruin
ing the national treasury, and | Will prove
il u you by figures The revolution started
on the 24th OF February, and since that
lime almost a hundred days have elapsed.
The cost per day TO Spain OF the army II
$4,000. a conservative estimate Hc mas
had this expense since Feb. -. or lV9 days.
amounting TO sl200ouce, and II the war
should continue, at this rate Spain. whose
credit Is not OF the best. will md herself
in a bad position. Besides this. he Is kill
ing the army. As soon as he hears news of
the appearance OF the insurgents he
marches regiments after regiments after
the elusive Cuban. killing the soldiers with
forced marches. subjcctinE them TO tn IN
ciemency of the rain and the burning heat
OF the sun. This dernoralizes his soldiers.
and from private adyices know that there
Is a spirit OF discomfort among the troops
which is spreading. and which has gained us
several adherents from the soldiers which.
OF course are never heard OF IN print. as
Spain controls the mails and telesraphs. I
know Campos. for In the last war We nS<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

men attempted 20 put on the gloves. In
spector Murphy and Captain Clayton en-
tered the ring and announced that they
would not permit the fight to proceed. The
crowd then left the building
Referee Tim Hurst, timekeeper Robert
Stol, George Green. alias George F. Cor
bett. Edward Pierce and six OF the sec
onds who were arrested at the. Seaside
Athletic Club were admitted to bail in $500
each.
Matchmaker Kennedy says tonight that
the Choynski-Hall bout, which was TO
have been brought off at the clubhouse
on Monday night. will not take place. al
though Tryker Williamson claimed that il
would. IL is reported that Choynski and
Hall will fight in Jersey City
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Receiycrship Extended.

NEW YORK, June. 15.-Eben Is. Thomas
and John G. Mccullough were appointed
receivers for the New York. Lake Erie &
Western railroad. and the receivership was
extended by Judge Lacombe. Of the United
States Circuit Court, his order being hand
ed down to-day. The extension is made
under the verified bill Of complaint made
by the Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
who were defendants in the original suit
brought in 1893 by Trenor Luther Park,
with the New York, Lake Erie * Western
railroad. The trust company In this action
becomes the plaintiff against the railroad
company. and Trenor Luther Park for the
continuation of the receivership.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

land. yesterday. resulted in the death OF
six persons and in serious injuries TO
eighteen others.
Cardinal Gibbons leaves Rome on the 18th
inst, for Perugia, where he will be the
guest of Afchdeacon Foschi. After a few
days visit he will return 20 Rome. remain
ing until the end OF June
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

PITTSBURG, June I5-In the equity
suit of James Todd against the Sterling
Steel Company and G Y Wheeler TO re-
cover royalties for the use of process
claimed to be invented by the plaintiff In
The manufacture of the Misunderstanding
nro;ectiles for the UnIled States govern
meiIt. Judge Collier. Of the county courts,
filed an opinion sustaining every claim
made by the plaintiff and ordering an ac-
counting for royalties for the use OF Mr.
Todd's process. The defense was that Mr.
Todd was not the inventor CT the process
that the defendants had not used II. and
that they were not liable TO pay under the
contract IL they did use H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
big Four Employs. to Picnic.

The employees of the Peoria & Eastern d.
vision of the Big Four will picnic at the
Crawfordsville fair grounds on June %.
There will be nearly 1900 people attend from
along the line running from Peoria. Ill. 10
ing the matter in charge were
at Charlottesville yesterday and
made all necessary arrangements They
were James Gibson and David Riley, of In
dianapolis. and August Aldridge and j. &.
Greene, OF Urbana, H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
American Delegates Welcomed.

LONDON, June 1.-THE American dele
gates to the convention of the Worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance Union were
met by Lady Henry Somerset. president
of the British Womans Christian Temper
ance Union Miss Frances f.. Willard, pres
ident of the Worlds Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, and other representa-
tiyes of the union. upon arriving at Water
loo Station to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Pcrished I'm the Cacti Desert.

MAPIMI, Mexico. June 1.-THE bodies OF
three negroes have been found on the
plains north of here. The remains are
those of colonists who were brought here
from Alabama several months ago. They
escaped from the colony. and in their at
temrt to reach the United States became
lost in the Cacti desert and are supposed
TO have perished for lack Of food and water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Mr. Hsb.,nrd,. promotion.

MARQUETTE, Mich, June l5.-George w
Hibbard, heretofore Northern passenger
agent of the Duluth. South Shore & At
lantic road has been promoted TO the posi-
ton of acting general passenger agent, vice
B. Hibbard, who resigned TO take the posi-
tion OF president Of the Northern .Adiron-
dack road in New York Mr.. Hibbard's
Headquarters will be removed from Mime
apolis 10 Marquette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Erance md snn Domingo,

PARIS, June b.-lt is reported that some
difhculty has arisen between France and
the Republic of San Domingo in conse-
ouence of the coinage and circulation by
the latter government of nickel money bear
ing the ef1igy of the French republic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Th,rteen boilers Exploded.

LONDON, June ia boiler explosion at
the Redcar iron works, near Guisborough,
Yorkshire to-day resulted in the death OF
nine persons and in serious injuries TO twen-
tv others Thirteen out OF the fifteen boil
efs exploded. The masonry was hurled a
hundred yards away, and volume of boil
worlxmen The damage done will amount to
about $4,000 Four hundred persons have
heen thrown out of work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

PARIS, June 1.-THE Director of Gus
toms reports that during the first five
months Of the present year French imports
decreased 24o.o00000 francs, as compared with
other hand. exports increased 00.o0o. 900
francs during the first five months Of 1896.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Cop.ervntiyes Gain Another Seat.

INVERNESS, Scotland, June 15.-The re-
suit of the polling on Thursday last for
member of Parliament 10 represent In
vernesshire in succession to Or. Donald
MacGregor, Liberal, who resigned his Sc
on account OF dissatisfaction with the gov
ernment's course respecting the Cr bill.
was made known to-day in the election or
NIT. Raillie of Dochfour, the Cnior,ct can
didate. over DIR. Donald McRae of Balallan,
the organizing secretary or the Highland
Land League, who the Crofter candi-
date This is a gain of another seat for the
Conservatives. The delay il announcing
the result of this election was due 10 the
remoteness of some of the polls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

The Car and Cxarina have abandoned
their projected visit TO the Finnish archi-
pelago, owing to the fact that the czarina
is nearing ACCOMPLISHMENT.
boiler explosion at the Redcar iron
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
MONARCH
Igl GROCERY co.
81 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
y Mail Orders Promptly Filled. y

Everybody gets the same courte-
Gus treatment, the same low prices,
and the same first-class goods, at
the MONARCH. Besides, you get
your money back if goods are not
as represented. We think this is
what Our patrons should have.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
TURKS AND BRIGANDs.
Vengeance of Broshcrs-Brave Wom-
en- Killed and Tawn burned.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. June 15.-Advices were
received here to-day from Krooshowa, Ma
cedonia. telling OF two startling occurrences
which may be. followed by much more Sc
rious trouble In that district. The first
disturbance was caused. according to all
accounts. by = Turkish policeman. who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
rranhlc. of the y. d.. L. 4. q w.

NEW YORK, June Ia bill for the fore
closure OF the second consolidated mort
gage of the New York. Lake Erie 4 West
ern Railroad Company. has been filed in
the United States Circuit Court, in this
city and Judge Lacombe has entered
order appointing the same receivers as now
hold control of the property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Will Join the Association.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 15.-The Kan
City, Fort Scott Memphis, the Kan
sas City, Pittsburg & Gulf, and the Kansas
City. Osceola & Sokthern railways to-day
agreed to enter the proposed pas
senger association which is 10 cover the
territory between Chicago. ST. Louis and
Utah. General Passenger Agents Sebas-
tian, of the Rock Island, and Nicholson, of
the Santa Fe, and Chairman Caldwell, of
the Western Lines Passenger Association,
arrived in the city this morning from St.
Louis to confer with the officials of the
three first named roads. After several
hours of conference the roads were induced
to enter the association and work together
with the Eastern roads for the accomplish
ment of its purposes and the Eastern COM
mission left for Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
Mr. Mauley Is Pleased.

LONDON, June 15.-Mr. Joseph n. Man-
ley. of Augusta, Me-, who will remain in
England for some time. has just returned
from a tour of Ireland and Scotland. Dis
cussng the appointment of the Hon. Rich
ard Olnev as Secretary of State, Mr.. Man.
lev said: .I am delighted with the appoint
ment of Mr.. Olney. While We belong to
different political parties. L have a great
admiration for his splendid abilities. The
appointment is the best President Cleve-
land could have made. I have been away
SO long from home that i cannot discuss
noIitics but l have as much confidence as
ever that Mr. Reed will be the Republican
nominee for the presidency. l am de-
Iiqhted with my trip TO Ireland. No city
ever visited is so charming as Dublin.
never saw finer looking men ana women
and | have never heard such splendid En-
glish spoken as in Dublin"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

LEMONS! LEMONS! LEMONS!
A car extra fine Lemons just received.
We sell at zoe per dozen, and give spe-
cial prices to dealers in box lots.