davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

Special to the IndsanapoIis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Oct. 14.-John
Riley. a grocer in South Greencastle. made
an assignment to-day TO James r. Denny.
assignee. The. assets and liabilities are
about 5000 EACH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
WILL USE HIS ARMY.
Concluded from First Page.


and clinching than was necessary. and the
referee made repeated cautions and admoni-
tiOuSn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

ExICo CITY. Oct. 1L-Bull fighting cir
eIes are agitated over the narrow escape
nom death OF Ponciano Diaz. national hero
OF the ring The bull got him pinioned be-
tween the barrier and the horns. and Pom
ciano, seizing the horns. lifted himself and
jumped over the barrier with applause. His
mother. who was among the spectators.
nearly tainted as she saw her son rammed
against the boards by the bull. Ponciano
was not In his best form. end the audience
5eered him, and he. growing enraged. ad-
oeesed a speech to the crowd. asking II he
had crossed the seas from Spain. the cradle
OF the art. only to be Kissed Dy an ignorant
mob In Mexico. whereat the mob yelled
again In order TO provoke him to some un-
usual deed Of daring. Ponciano Is stiff and
bruised. but will be all right soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

PARIS. Oct. H.-General Biena.me tele-
grophs to-day, via Port Louis, Island OF
Mauritius. that the French captured the
Hova outworks at Tarafatra on the night OF
Oct 5 without any loss. In spite OF the fact
that the Hovas made a warm defense. He
ADDS that on Oct. 3 the news OF the capture
Of Antonanarivo was received, and there
upon he summoned the Hovas' general COM
handing the main position at Tarafatra to
hours Of negotiations.
The Temps published a telegram which
zaya that Antananarivo was defended by
rIaes. and that they had a number OF can
non.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
IRON MILL WORKERS BURNED.



Metal struck the Men.
PITTSBURG. Oct. 1.-TWO converters
at the American iron works OF Jones 4
Laughlins overturned at $40 O'Clock this
morning and sixteen tons of molten metal
poured into the pit below where a score or
more men were at work. One man was
fatally burned. three dangerously and four
others suffered serious injuries. The names
are: Squire Watson. widower, terribly
burned about the head and body. will die;
John B. Burr. William Edwards, Charles
Freedom. William c. Faulkner. Thomas w.
Faulkner, Frank Kerling and Samuel
Lowe. The. injured were removed to the
done to alleviate their suffering. The ply
slcians say Watson will die. and the
v"npse1 and FSeeborn. are The ss'i burns sur Of the the
others are painful. bat not dangerous. The
accident occurred while the men were in
converter No. i. which contained over eight
tons of molten metal. Samuel Love and
John Tunney were working at IL and be-
fore they had raised II the men working at
The metal ran out or converter No. / and
the men became 50 excited over the pos
sibility OF an explosion that they let go
or the compressed air machine and allowed
the converters 10 drop They came down
direction and e~nveloped nearly all the
men employed In hat portion of the mill.
An Architect Fatally Injured.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IA. Page
Brown. one of the leading architects OF the
Pacific coast. il not expected 10 live as the
result OF injuries received I'm a runaway
accident last week. Mr.. Brown was driving
an ex-hurdle racer called The Nipper on a
country road, when the animal ran away
and plunged down a steep bank. Mr.. Brown
had both legs. one arm. his collar bone and
three ribs broken. His face was frightfully
gashed and his skull fractured. II is not
Known whether there are any internal in
juries. but his friends fear he cannot sur
viye hts terrible external wounds.
Train Wrecked nnd Passengers Hurt.
ELkHORN. W.. Va. Oct. IA passcn-
ger train on the Norfolk & Western road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

MOvILLE. Oct. I.-Arrived: Partisan.
from Montreal. for Liverpool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Miss Julia Glove is visiting relatives
at Wilmington, N. c.
Mr.. f. b. Papy went up TO Atlanta fast
night via the Central railroad.
Mrs. George r. Dyer and children have
gone to Wilmington. N. c., to spend a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kehoe returned
from New York or the Kansas Cty yes
tcrday.
Capt. II. c. Cunningham left the city
for Atlanta last night, via the Central
railroad.
Mr.. John Seller was passenger on The
Kansas city from New York yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Mehrtens returned
from New York on the Kansas City yes
tcrday afternoon.
Mrs. Lavinia Trueman. of Atlanta, Ca.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. E. l.. Purse, at
lS9 Waldburg street.
MIR. w. A. Bishop and son. Master
Everett, leave this morning FOR a trfl,
through northern Ohio
Mrs Il. N. LAWYER was a passenger on
the steamship City of Birmingham. which
sailed for New ork Sunday
Miss jamie Smith of North Carolina ar
rived on the Kansas City and is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Mehrtens
Mr. ana Mrs Paul Z. seabrook were
passengers on the Kansas City, which
arrived from New York yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. W. II. Hoffman, the photographer.
has returned after a months vacation
spent at Baltimore. Asheville and Hend-
ersonyille.
Miss Florence Righton left last Thurs
DAY for Mt. Pleasant, N. c., where she
goes to complete her studies at Mt,
Amerla college.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. D. Dafiin. Miss F. d.
Daffln and Mr.. w. S. Daffin returned
from New York on the Kansas City yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs L. G. Winingham, Of
Atlanta, were passengers on the Kansas
CITY which arrived from New York yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Boyd and family are
In Madison county Virginia Mrs. BOYD
has gone there to place her eldest son
at Woodberry Forest high school. ON
Oct. LIST, Mrs. Boyd will 20 to New York
to meet DR.. Boyd on his return from
Europe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
DIDN'T KILL HIM.
Mari Thought lie Had Killed Hem
nessey and Surrendered to the Po-

Mari Thought lie Had Killed Hem
nessey and Surrendered to the Po-
lice.
r. II. Mari and Louis Hennessey had
little shooting ARRAY last night which re-
suited much more fortunately than one Of
the principals supposed It had.
Shortly before midnight Mari walked
into the police barracks and Informed
Sergt. Baughn that he had killed a man
In Furlong's bar-room, at East Broad and
Bay streets, and wished to give himself
up. When asked for further information
Mari said that he and Louis Hennessey
had had a quarrel that Hennessey
abused and threatened him, and that he
had then shot him through the head
Sergt. Baughn sent Policeman Stark down
TO the bar-room to Investigate the case
and report. The policeman returned
shortly afterward with Hennessey IN tow.
Instead of going through his head the
bullet had merely gone through his hat.
which made a considerable difference in
the result
Both men were locked up on charges
preferred against each otheE Mari was
charged with shooting at Hennessey and
the latter was charged with abusing Mari.
1t seems that the two men had an old
quarrel, which was renewed when they
met at the bar-room last night. Mari
went home, got his pistol and returned.
When Hennesscy renewed the quarrel he
fired, with the result as stated. Thinking
he had killed his man he rushed off TO
the barracks and gave himself up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
DECLINED TnE INVITATION.
The savannah Military win Not Take
Part In the Exposition Exercises.

The savannah Military viii Not Take
Part In the Exposition Exercises.
The Savannah military will not attend
the opening exercises of the Atlanta ex-
position. This was decided last night.
Invitations were received by the COM
manding officers here from President Col
lier of the exposition company and also
from the chairman of the military com
mittee inviting them and their commands
to be present and take part in the OPEN
ing exercises. A meeting of the board OF
officers Of the First Regiment was held
at the armory last night to consider the
cussion that the opening Of the busy sen
son this month would prevent the ac-
ceptance of the invitation, even had not
the fact of the insufficient time allowed to
prepare for the trip, preeluded it.
At the meeting Of the Guards Battalion
last night Col. Garrard announced after
the reading of the invitation that he had
notified President Collier that, while tho
invitation was appreciated, 1t would be
impossible for the corps to accept. His
action was approved by the members pres
emit The Savannah military have too
much experience to rush off at every n
vitation TO participate IN a public affair
when they pay all their own expenses
and merely for a part of the show, with
out getting any fun In return. Probably
all the military men will take In the
show individually, but they have no de-
sire to do so in body
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
nMrEnORs MEEr AT srErfiiN.
The HRpsburg Sovereign Welcomed
by Kaiser wilhelm.

Stettin, Sept. s.-The Third and Ninth
army corps and Guards began war
match early this morning. taking their
positions for the maneuvers. Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria is expected to
arrive at Froc this afternoon. lie will be
IGNORED with a great military reception a.
the railway station.
The operations Of the day began when
the emperor and his suite assumed a po-
sition on the Pecun hills on tie outskirts
of the advance guard of the southern
division. The northern division brought
Up its entire cavalry brigade and two
batteries and made a splendid attacR.
which, however, was checked by the ar
tiilery of the southern division long enough
to give the southerners time 10 bring IN
six cavalry regiments, which charged up
on tho northerners, driving them back be-
hind Storckow. The emperor rode at the
head of the charge.
Capt Evans, military aJtache to the
United States embassy, followed the
charge throughout but Col. Swaine, the
military attache of the British embassy,
was Obliged to dismount
The northernr army inth6n concentrated
upon Griefenhageh while the southern
army marched upon Kolhetsow, leaving
the enemy somewhat upon their flank,
entirely unmOlested. At one time the OPP
posing forces were very much mixed Up.
The operations were controlled from 3,
captive balloon shaped like cigar, which
fioated above the moving masses.
At 345 o'clock y. IN. Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria, King Albert OF Sax
ony and Princes Leopold and Arnulph OF
Bavaria arrived at the railway station.
They were received with great enthusi-
asm. The emperor kissed the Hapsburg
kaiser and the King of SaNory twice
each as he met them ana the visitors
made a grand entry into the town.
Tonight the river oder was beautifully
Illuminated as far as Gotlow, in honor OF
the visit of the Emperor Francis Joseph
and the King of Saxony The river pre-
scented a fairy-like appearance, and its
banks were crowded with spectators. The
weather was fine.
At $50 o'clock Emperor William and his
guests went on board the Fried. which
afterwards steamed along the river. The
vessel had a cross composed of electric
lights on her mainmast The suites of their
majesties, the aldermen and German
princes followed on other steamers, the
crowds on the banks cheering and waving
torches as the steamers passed along. A
number of Danish and American steamers
in the port were covered with lights At
the turning point a skeleton viking ship
of fireworks was burned. Emperor VIII
liam afterward thanked the burgomiester
for the display and promised to further
Stettin's desires to become a free port
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
BRUNswICK PILOT WAR.
The Steam Vessel 10 Take Part in
the DIght on Capt. Wright.

The Steam Vessel 10 Take Part in
the pIght on Capt. Wright.
Brunswick. Ca. Sept. "a publication
has been made here without foundation in
fact that the pilots lighting Capt Wright.
the opposition man, would bring out a
steam pilot boat and that man had been
sent north TO negotiate for one. No steam
pilot boct viii be put on but the old COM
bination men will be assisted in their fight
against the opposition by othe Sophie
Amelia X, of Fernandina. She is now un-
dergoing repairs previous to being put in
service. tcssft
Glynn counties board of education to-
day promoted Principal A. L. Franklyn
of the grammar school to the superinten-
dency made vacant by A. j. Branham' S
resignation. Jas. T. Colson, a bright young
Brunswickian,. was elected 10 fill the place
made vacant by Principal lIsrtnktyn's pro-
motion. Henry T. Dunn. prominent cit
lien, was elected county school commits
sioner with complete jurisdiction over all
the schools.
An anti-barroom convention has been
called by President Pringle of the Geor-
gia Prohibition Association to meet in
Brunswick Oct. and 10. The counties
embraced in this call are Glynn. Mcintosh,
Liberty Bryan, Chatham, Tattnall, APP
ping. Coffee, Wayne, Pierce. Camden,
Charlton, Echols, Clinoh, Ware. Berrien.
Lowndes. Irwin, Telfair and Montgomery.
Officers of the association in the counties
named are requested to call a convention
and appoint delegates to this convention
Pastors of churches and all temperance
associations are also requested to send
delegates. Names of delegates should be
sent as soon as possible to c. d. Ogg,
chairman of the Brunswick reception com
mittee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
A COMMON CAUSE OF SICKNESS.
IN WARM WEATHER NOTHING so
DANGEROUS AS DECAYED
EOOnG

Every one knows or ought to know that
decayed foods are poisonous. Boards Of
health seek TO prevent their sale.
We now have in mind the results which
follow the decay and decomposltfon of
foods after they have been eaten. for IN
less digestion occurs within reasonable
time after our meals, decomposition sets
in.
If dyspeptics will stop and consider for
a moment some of the symptoms of their
trouble, such as disagreeable breath.
quotations of gas or bad taste in the
mouth, they viii understand that thew
all must come from decaying foods that
ought properly TO have been absorbed
into the system
Spots before the eyes, dizziness. Sleep
lew of the effects following the ABSORB
tlon into the blood of poisOns deyeioped
from decomposing and undigested food
that lies in the stomach,
1t was a recognition Of this important
fact that causedfothe Mount Lebanon
Shakers TO devote so much OF their time
to the preparation Of a remedy for dvs-
pepsia, and nothing is more efficient than
the Digestive Cordial which they have
recently placed on the market.
Its action is so prompt-ithat relief fire.
quently follows the very first dose II
weight. Plumpness and strength take
the place CT weakness and that care worn
expression which points ont the dysDep-
tics in every community. The local drug
gists are now giving away interesting
descriptive pamphlets.
Try a twenty-five cent bottle of Diges-
tive Cordial and see. what 1t viii do for
you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
sorrH CAROLINA CONVENTION.
what WIFI BE Done by II Matter of
Conjecture.

Columbi;l- S. c., Sept. 9.-To-morrow
,,oruing the state constitutional conven-
,5on the eighth ever held in the state.
ain begin its sessions here, and the ses-
ems pror aise to be lively. There will
D.. more ID ointment men in the body than
~ any bo 1y that has assembled in the
s,a-s IN years. Senators Tillman and Irby
- Evans, ex-Congressman Tillman
ev-Ciov. ]. G.. Sheppard and scores Of Other
TDen Of thu same public notoriety are
-Dembers of the convention. They are all
~ tO-nig ii and the city is OVerrun
,--frb the 10 delegates and the scores Of
small office seekers.
II was dec ided tonight that Gov. Evans,
secor,ling 0 precedent, should be presi-
I-n- of the convention, Congressman Tai
Iot and SpC aker Jones. the opposing can
5i3atss, Withdrawing from the race. No
sttempt. the assurance is given, will be
,oade 10 en- graft the dispensary law into
+be new col stitution.
The princi, pal thing the convention has
before it is the right of suffrage, so as
IA disfranchise as many negroes as pos
sible without DISTINGUISHING a single
white man. except for crime. and main
tain white supremacy"
This is the doc trine of the main element
in the state and 1T is proposed by them TO
ADOPT the MisEi ssippi plan with modifica-
lions. leaving everything to the judge
ment of the supervisor of registration
and the managers of election.
OF The 100 delegates there are only for
~ all told who are out and out oppo-
nents of the party in power. What will
be done by the convention is purely a
matter Of conjecture.
Plenty of female suffragiss s, headed by
Mrs Viola Neblett, the vice president of
The State Equal Rights ASS ociation, will
be here camping in the ca pitol Hobbies,
pushing their cause.
Ex-Congressman Tillman. if he cannot
gat a property qualification of the male
suffrage, is going to cha. mpion a $500
property qualification for males and fe-
males alike of both races.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
IN THE COKE REGION.
Operators Say They Have no Fear OF
n Strike.

ScottdaIe, Pa. Sept. $50 far as can be
held at the mines yesterday, and the coke
works are all running full this morning
President Michael Barrett says the secret
meeting was held, but refuses to say
what action was taken further than that
the demands of the workers will be pre-
scented to the operators to-day. The OPP
ertors have no fear of strike.
Uniontown, Pa, Sept. 9.-The coke work.
ers at the New Atlas plant held a meet
ing last night and decided to strike to-
day unless their employers grant
the demand for an ancrease
the demand for an advance
of II per cent. in wages. A similar
meeting was held at the Stewart iron
works, which was largely attended. These
men decided to lay the mater of an adj
vance of wages before their superinten-
dents and will wait until tomorrow for
an answer to their demand.
They say the conditions are not
as they were when the last strike was
organized; that they are now paying all
that the selling price of coke will justify,
strike or no strike, until the selling price
of coke goes above $3.50 per ton. Wages
now paid are on a $1.50 per ton basis.
Aurora, H., Sept. 9.-Two hundred wea-
vers and spinners at the Aurora Cotton
Mill went on a strike at 10 o'clock this
morning. causing the mills to close down.
The men asked for an immediate advance
of 10 per cent. in wages, which was refused
them. Two large meetings of the strikers
have been held in the West Aurora Park.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 9.-One hundred
women and girls, employees of the Dia-
mond Match Company, struck to-day for
an increase of wages. The factory was
forced to suspend operations.
Fernandina, Fla, Sept. 9.-The long
shoremen of this place are on strike,
and negroes have been imported to take
the strikers places. Last night these i'm
ported negroes were fired on while Sleep
ing in their camp at the phosphate ele-
vator. No one was injured, but the ne
groes were badly frightened. and some
have left. Tonight the sheriff has a force
of deputies guarding the new men. The
longshoremen are striking against a re-
duction of wages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
LOUISVILLE RIA CEs.
A Fast Track, hut Attei ndance Poor
and Betting III ght.

and Betting IL ght.
Louisville. KY, Sept. 9.-irhe track was
fast to-day but the attend ance was poor
and the betting light. Sum naries were as
follows:
First Race-Six furlongs Elizebert, 81,
w Jones. to 1, won, with Rodegap sec
ond and Mantefonzo third. Time 1:16
Second Race-Five-eight of a mile
Lowanda 49, Thorpe to s. won, with
Belle of Fordham second. and Elwyn
third. Time 1:023l.
Third Race-One mile--Ingomar, 1906
Thorpe, to 3. won. with Tom Sayre seq
ond and La Creole third. Time 1411a
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. yellow Rose
1O2, J. Colvin, 8 to l, won, with Gateway
second and Lakota third. Time Ills.
Fifth Race-Four and a half furlongs
Souff1e, 10, Williams, to 1, won, with
Prairie King second and Asaph third.
Time :561a.
New York. Sept. 9.-A special meeting
Of the stewards of the Coney .sland Jockey
Club was held this afternoon. Messrs. Au-
gust Belmont. j. o. Bonner. G. Lee Knapp,
James r. Kenne, w. p. Thompson and F.,
N. Sturgis, were present.
Many applications for reinstatement
having been received from owners, train
ers and jockeys, who owing to the uncer-
uainty of racing in New York state, pric r
To the enactment of the present racing
law, raced, trained and rode on course S
got sanctioned by the jockey club, a resp
luton was adopted that an opportunity he
given all against whom no charges of
fraud have been established and whose
only offense has been racing or riding at
an unrecognized course. to be restored to
good standing on filing an application prior
to Sept. 16. On and after that date any
owner, trainer. jockey or horse concerned
directly or indirectly, in race rum at an
'hnrecognized course will be denied the
privilege of this general amnesty.
a resolution was also adopted that on
and after the first of October, any horse
trained or stabbed at an unrecognizeQ
course or any trainer or jockey training
or riding the same, will be disqualified.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
PATENT ROYALTY CASE.
Judge BischOH's Decision In Suit
Against the Edison Company.

Against the Edison Company.
New York, Sept. 9.-Judge Bischoff to-
day handed down a decision in
volving an important question in regard
to the recovery of royalties on patents of
the Edison General Electric Company,
which it is claimed the United States cir
CURT court has declared Invalid.
The case in question was brought by
George Maitland and the General Fixture
Company against Henry p. Drew, and
John May to recover royalties from the
defendants, who do business in this city
under the firm name of Drew & May,
The plaintiffs allege that the defendants
entered into an agreement with Maitland
and the Edison General Electric Com
pany 10 manufacture and sell electric
light fixtures and appliances under let
tiers patented in consideration of paying
royalty on all net sales.
Judge Bischoff said in his opinion that
the patents had been declared invalid and
that the plaintiffs had no cause of action.
1t is well settled that license of a pat
ent under a royalty contract cannot pro-
coed to manufacture and sell the patented
articles and resist a claim for royalties
upon the grounds that the patents were
invalid unless he gives notice of his in
tention to repudiate the contract before
The royalties accrued"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-10
EXPOSITION POsTOFFYcE.

Satisfaction and Postal Car to BE Es-
tnbIished on the Grounds.
Washington, Sept. 9.-Acting Postmaster
General Jones he's taken steps to estab-
fish a sub-station of the postoffice at At
lanta, Ga, on the exposition grounds, to
exposition.
1t was first contemplated to have a
railway postal car for this service, but,
upon consideration, il was deemed inadvis-
able Now a full station will be To-
Gated on the grounds and a postal car
will be run alongside of it to show its
workings A postofice department inspec-
tor has been detailed to select a suitable
site for the station and car.