davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-15

The Schooner Centennial" loaded
with coal, from Philadelphia to New
bern was stranded at o'clock yesterday
morning on Dawsons Shoal off the Vir-
ginia coast. The crew were saved but
the vessel is probably a total loss
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-15

Senior de LONE, the Spanish Minister
at noon yesterday delivered to Mr. Adee-
acting Secretary of State, draft for the
equivalent Of 81 449, 600 drawn on the
Spanish financial agent Of London, in
settlement of the More claim.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-15

r. H. Searle, the bicyclist who left
Chicago at o'clock last Sunday morn
ing, arrived in New York City at 3:35
a. m. yesterday, three hours and %
minutes ahead of the best previous
record for the wheeling run between
these two cities.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-15
Two B,a H.n "a ,then, ia One Day

AraENs, Ga $pa 14,--S7cretary
Smith la>ve5 FOR Washington Monday.
Speaker Drip is here - place his daugb
ter, b., ha, IN sch )oi aad son in uni
versity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-15
Mr.. ARMOUR. statement.

CHICAGO Sept 14-Il relation to the
Jolsm ~ case, Philip D. Armour said
II never saw Mrs Coleman in ny
life never saw her mo-h.r. Some tima
az7. tai-k about two weeks. / got a
letter from the womau's husband, saying
SEE believed his wife was my
d1Ughter, ! paid ID attention
Ia thu lester, as think the
man IS crtzr or else was druuR
waeu he wrote it, Shortly after. how
ever got arotaor letter, this time from
Mrs Colemau's Law, or, which answered,
saying | had never seen the woman and
Rad never seen her mother. The lawyer,
VII IS q decent reputable man, wrote
me saying these facts we're exactly as he
understood them He said Mrs Cole
man hal tod bin sh3 never had
seen me and she was certaia her mother
never had seen n IN her life
The fact is these people, the HeadcDcks,
which gas Mr.. C0leman's mothers name,
lived IN St0ckbridge at one time. This
is be- town in which | was b1rr. re
member such ? family, but never knew
any ol hem. Il was for.y or fifty years
sg3 aud until this story came up had
forg all about them. This is all
thers is to the Coleman story"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-15

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. Richmond
wins the pennant in the Virginia League;
Petersburg, second.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-15
SENSIBLE SPEECH TO NEGROES

Ex.Coneressman Cheatham Reviews
the Progress of the Race, and ADJ
vises Every CoiOTed Man to Own a
Piece of Land if Only a Quarter of
an Acre,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-15
on MILLS AT WELDON.

Capital $50 ,OOo, with Ex-U. y Sena-
tor Butler and Railroad Commits
sIOneT j w. Wilson Among the Iii
Fect0rs.
Special to the News and Observe.
WELDON, N. q. Sept. ID.
The Weldon Oil Mills were organized
under their charter to day at this place,
with J w. Wilson, President; II. A.
Mimms, Secretary and Treasurer; Direc.
tors, j w. Wilson, NJ @. Butler, j. D.
Cameron, ". W Virgins, T. n. Hill, r
T. Arlington, The capital stock is thirty
thousand dollars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-15

lousy Brushed Asi'e IN the CaIcuIa-
tion in the Hope that She Will A gain
Swamp Her Convictions in the Coll
or Questionable Late DIR. Hall was
the Pastor OF Jefferson Davis, Whose
PeW-PIate Caused a Row.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-15
Observation-Disclosures


Against Slim of IlI-Treatmeut.
UTICA, n. Y, Sept. II At a special
term of court, held here to-day, argu
mout was heard by Judge Merwin in the
ease Of Dora Haddock Coleman, Of New
York who sues for separation from her
husband, John Stuart Goldman, alleging
j5l.trea-msut Her husband has brought
a couare7 suit. and claims Thar his wife is
an Legitimate child of Philip D. Armour,
of Chicago \ sensation was caused i'm
court when the story was told by the
lawyers To-day's proceedings wee to
compel Coleman to pay a reasonable
amount per week during the peudancy
of the action Coleman makes a sweep
ing denial of the charges Of ilI-treat-
mrut
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-15
go BOYS At WAKE FOREST.

A Refreshment viii BE Given 10 the
New B0Ys--That is Better Than
Hazing Them--Or. Hatcher Com.
ing-~Prof Gully Writing n Legal
Paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
General Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-John Cox has
been appointed postmaster at Amity, John
son county, vice J. L. Bryan, resigned.
The Civil-service Commission will hold
examinations on Feb. IA for the Office of
library clerk at salary of $40 year.
and on Feb. IA and Is for library cataloguer
at $780, in the Department of Agriculture
United States Consul-general Dekay at
Berlin, informs the State Department that
an exposition is to be held there next year.
Its purpose is to demonstrate the fact that
Berlin has outstripped all the other Ger
man cities in manufactures and is now
the leading industrial center of the en-
pire, and the exhibits will therefore be
limited to Berlin products.
In the Supreme Court to-day, the case
of the Sanford Fork and Tool Company VS..
Hoover. Brown & Co.. a case involving
prominent business interests of Terre
Haute, was argued and completed. The
details of the case are well known. Messrs.
George A. Knight. of Brazil. and ]. F. But
Ter are counsel for appellants, and Sidney
3. Davis and c. F. McNutt, of Terre Haute.
Representative Picker of South Dakota,
brought to the White House to-day a del
egation of Yanl1ton Sioux Indian, and
complained of the arbitrary conduct of
their agent, j. o. Smith.
The Senate, in executive session to-day
confirmed the following nominations: John
H Galway, of Michigan, supervising in
spector of steam vessels for the Eighth
district: George Steel, of Dupuyer Mont,
tana; Robert L. Oliver of Georgia. to be
consul of the United States at Merida,
Mexico.
The House committee on public lands to-
day voted to favorably report the resolution
introduced by Representative Camnett, OF
California. to stop issuing patents to land
grant railroads until Congress has taken
action for the classification of the lands into
mineral and nonmineral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Message Listened to with Interest,"
Ute Indian bill Passed.

Ute Indian Bill Passed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The reading of
President Cleveland's message on the fnan-
cial situation formed the most interesting
feature of to-day's session of the Senate.
1t was presented shortly after noon, and
there was very prompt filling up of empty
chairs by Senators, who were not on hand
when the Senate met che Presidents
views and recommendations were listened
to with close attention both by Senators and
by the occupants of the galleries, and when
the reading of the message was concluded
1t was sent to the finance committee. Most
OF the day was taken up by the House bill
with Senate amendments) disappearing an
agreement with the Soutnern Ute Indians
providing for their removal from Colorado
TO Utah, allowing lands in severalty to
those desiring them and removing others
from portion of the present reservation
and combining them to the western part of
1T and to several townships In New Next
co. The bill was passed. The matter of the
location of these Indians has long been a
. vexatious one, difncult of settlement by the
Indian committees of both houses To-
days action bids fair to result in the final
settlement of the question at an early date
There was the utmost quiet In the Sem
ate chamber while the Presidents message
was being read and Senators on both sides
gave 1t the closest of attention At the
close of the reading of the message Mr.
Sherman suggested that the message be
referred TO the finance committee. There
was some objection on the part of several
Senator's. including Messrs. Stewart and
Harris. who desired that the message
should lie on the table so that II Senators
desired they might submit some remarks on
II. Dir. SherTans motion prevailed, how
ever, on viva yoce vote
Unanimous consent was given to sug-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
AN EPISCOPAL ARCHBISHOP.
Washington May he Made the See ef
n Long Established Church.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28.-From information
gained here in high Episcopal circles it APP
pears to be probability that the Episcopal
Church will have archbishop at Wash
ington before long. The commission on the
revision of the constitution and canons, APP
pointed at the general convention at Balti-
more last October will consider at its COM
ing meeting in New York, Feb. Z. a propo-
sition to set aside the city of Washington
as the see of the archbishop primus.
The proposed amendment reads as follows:
in every diocese the bishop (er bishop
coadjutor) should be chosen agreeably to
such rules as shall be prescribed by the
convention of that diocese, except that
in it's limits the city of Washington, shall
permanently surrender It's right TO choose
its bishop and the office OF bishop of said
diocese shall be vacant, the prmate shall
thereafter, under such regulations as the
general convention shall prescribe, be the
diocesan thereof, with the title Of arch
bishop of Washington and prints. and the
diocese vacated by the translation of the
priinus to Washington shall thereupon
elect another diocesan
From preliminary correspondence on the
subject ii Is learned that there Is scarcely
any doubt that the proposed change win be
made. According to the existing law of the
church ihs first archbishop would be Rt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29

ieges Of the hoor Of the senate to the late
McCook, who is now in the city.
The Senate adopted resolution onered
by Mr. Stewart, calling on the Secretary
OF the Treasury for a statement OF the es-
timated deficiency in revenues of the gov
eminent to pay current expenses between
Dee i,ss %. 81 1894. and Dec. 81 1885, and II the n,
Dec. 81. 1894. will be sufficient to meet such
deficiency. Also motion calling on the
secretary of the Treasury to ascertain the
claims of the several States now on file
In the Treasury Department, under the act
OF July "a. 1861, the amounts due them Tor
vided by order of the Secretary of the
Treasury Of Feb: 8. 1888
The Vice President laid before the Senate
the credentials of Hon Richard +. Petit
grew, of South Dakota, reelected to the
Senate for six years from. March 4, 1885,
The credentials were placed on fe.
Mr.. PETER offered resolution calling on
the Secretary of the Treasury for state
received in exchange for bonds issued and
sold under the refunding act of 1870. OBJ
lection was made to it and it went over.
The Senate agreed to a resolution offered
by Mr.. Chandler, calling on the Secretary
of the Navy for statement showing the
prices paid per ton for armor plates for
vessels of the navy, comparing the same
with the prices paid by other nations and
also especially with the prices paid or to
be paid under recent contracts to American
manufacturers for armor plates for other
nations.
Objection was made to immediate cOnS1o-
Grafton of another resolution offered by Mr..
Chandler, directing the rules committee to
examine the newspaper article recited III
the remarks of the Senator from Florida,
(CalD. Saturday. in order that the commit
tee could ascertain whether there had been
any violation of the privileges of the press
gallery.
Mr.. Teller expected to continue his re-
marks on the Hawaiian matter, but gave
way to Mr.. Wolcott who desired to call
up the House bill disappearing the treaty
heretofore made with the Southern Ute
Indians, providing for their settlement on
a part of their reservation and relinquish-
ment of the remainder to the government.
When the hour of 2 O'Clock arrived an effort
was made to have consideration of the
bill continued and Mr. Wolcott sought to
obtain Mr.. Georges consent to temper
airy displacement of the bankruptcy bill.
The latter, however. refused to yield.
Mr.. Woicott then formally moved that the
Senate proceed to consideration of the Ute
bill By a yea and nay vote-29 to 2o-ehe
bankruptcy bill was displaced and the Ute
bill made the unfinished business After
discussion by Senators Villas, Wolcott, Tell
er and Jones' of Arkansas, the bill was
passed as it was reported from the COM
m.ttee. by a vote of q to IL.
bill was passed appropra ting 800, 00C
TO purchase sites for pubic buildings in
spokane. Cheyenne, Boise City and Helena
The bankruptcy bill was then taken III
and made the unfinished business. The Sen
ate at 4:40 p. N. took up consideration of
executive business and later adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
A PACIFIC RAILWAY BILL.
substitute for the Reilly Measure In
trOduced hy Mr.. ROnfner.

tFOuUceO Dy MT. bO0tncr.
WASHINGTON. Jan. PA substitute
for the Reilly Pacific railroad bill has
been introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Boatner. the member of the COM
mttee on Pacific railways who made the
minority report against the Reilly BILL
The bill will provide for Pacific railroad
commission to take charge of the govern
ment aided roads when they default in
the payment of their debts and to control
them as representatives of the government
until a comprehensive plan can be adopted
by Congress for settling the relations of
the companies with the government The
commission is to consist of three members
who will receive salaries of $4,000, and
to be given the power of management
usually exercised oy raili cad directors.
Another feature of the plan is to au-
thorize the commission to investigate all the
dealings of the subsidized roads to
certain whether they have unlawfully OBJ
tanned moneys from the government
lawfully disposed of any funds and to rec
the government of diverted funds If they
find that any have been diverted, the
Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to
put the roads in the hands of the COM
missoners. Two of the commissioners are
to reside west of the Mississippi river.
Their investigation is TO cover these points.
How much, ii any, of the capital stock of
any company was ISSUED contrary to the
law anu the names of persons or corpora
lions receiving 1t; how much Issued
for cash and how much for services. To
what extent contracts for cor struotion have
been awarded to companies or individuals
representing officers or directors of the
road: to what extent land grants have
been diverted from their original purposes;
to what extent property has been conveyed
to persons representing the officers; to
what extent the funds have been used to
influence legislation, with details of the
transactions. Stringent provisions to in
sure the prosecution of these Investigations
made and the commissioners are all-
thorized to institute suits in the name of
the United States against persons who
have been guilty of frauds of any sort
In connection with these affairs. Provis-
ions are made for the sales of the roads
after the suits have been decided and their
affairs adjusted.
A canvass of members known to oppose
the Reilly bill Is being made to Induce
them, II possible, 10 unite on this scheme
which is in the nature of IA compromise
foreclosure, government control and owner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
Murder and Suicide.

MEXICO. Mo, Jan 2S-EDanie Il, Hardwick
miles south of here, to-day. A few words
passed between them, when Hardwick shot
Ward three times in the heart with a pis-
tol. He died instantly. Hardwick then
ran down the road a short distance and
shot himself in the head. He died in a
few hours. Hardwick and Ward were
brothers-in-law, and the killing is supposed
to have resulted from a family row which
occurred a short time ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
pagwage and Mail Burnea,

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2S.-The Airline train
from Louisville arrived last night minus
the combination mail and baggage ear. The
car caught fire about fifty miles east of
st. Louis from an overheated stove and was
destroyed. number of overcoats belong
ing to the train crew and all of the bag
gage and mail were burned. except one
registered mail pouch, which was thrown
out by the mail clerk. The was de-
tached and abandoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29

who has a bill to place the Pacific roads
under military control. says that he is
willing to accept this plan IL 1T can com.
mand the support of a fair contingent OF
the House and he believes that the other
California members are OF the same mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
Minister Gray Leaves Washington.

special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Minister Gray
was at the Capitol to-day. He received all
the Indiana members in Senator Voorhees,
committee room and then went over to the
House, where he heard the Presidents mes
sage read and greeted old friends. Ee left
for Mexico tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29

1t will pay YOU to take Hoods Sarsa pa
rilla- With pure blood you need not fear
the grip. pneumonia, diphtf,eria~ or fevers.
Hoods Sarsaparilla will make. you strong
and healthy.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, care
q cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29

Rev. John Williams D. D.. LII. D., bishop
Of Connecticut. In order t. fully Iegalize
the proposed change it Will have to be
agreed to by the commission and by the
general conventions of 1895 and 1898.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
THE CRESCENT HOTEL.
Eureka Springs, Arkansas, Opens
Feb. 90. 1S9S

A beautiful stone, fireproof structure with
all modern improvements situated in the
heart of the Ozark mountains. Mild and
bracing climate. Wild and beautiful seem
cry. Unrivaled medicinal waters. Through
sleepers over the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco railway between ST. Louis and Eureka
Springs. Write to the manager for de-
scriptiye pamphlet, rates, etc.
New Fast Train to st. Louis, Mo-, via
VandaIia Line.
Leave Indianapolis a. m. daily, arrive
ST. Louis 3 ID. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
In,norts off SUGAR.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The Secretary
of the Treasury in a statement sent to the
Senate showing the amount of sugar of all
grades imported into the United States
during each day of the sixty days prior to
Aug %, 1894. says the total imports Of sugar
under No. IS Dutch standard in this month
amounted to 75,10S1 Ito pounds, probably the
highest figure attained in any one month in
the commercial history of the country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-29
To Consider Arbitration Bills.
Howgate Placed ON Trial.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--The trial of
Capt Henry w. Howgate for forgery and
embezzlement from the government began
to-day in the District Criminal Court be-
fore Judge McComas. United States Dis
trict Attorney Birney opened fer the gov
eminent, but the statement of the defense
was waived pending further action of the
government. The first witness called was
Capt. Robert Creig, Captain Howgate's
successor as disbursing clerk and related
only to the official duties of the office.
The record-union., 1895-03-18

merce aud Navigation, reported adversely
on S. B. SO, relative to duties and powers
of the State Board of Harbor Commits
siOnerS.
Spencer, for the Committee OH Confer
ence on A. B. 40, the woman suffrage
bill, reported that it had met with the
Senate committee and they were unable
to agree on the bill or any amendment
thereto.
The Committee on Free Conference on
the county government bill reported that
1t had reached an agreement with the Sem
ate committee and the report was adopted.
RESOLUTIONS.
Bruse offered q resolution directing
that the Controller draw his warrant lur
ST. 90 for use OF typewriter by the Com
mittee on Ways and Means 80 ordered.
Belshaw offered resolution directing
the Chief Clerk to notify the attaches OF
the Assembly TO be in attendance at the
opening or the next Legislature.
Adopted.
Brusie offered resolution that the
State Printer be instructed to print an in
deX OF all bills. resolutions, ETC., intro
duced during this session. Adopted.
Halssssaskeu that ~. B. Ali, regulating
the practice OF pharmacy, be taken up
out Of order, and said ii was the first
favor he had asked of the House. Objec-
| ton was made, as the committee TO
which the bill was referred had recon-
mended that the author be allowed TO
Withdraw il, and the bill went to the
graveyard.
SENATE MESSAGES.
Senate messages were taken up and
the Assembly ConCurred IN the Senate
amendments to A. B. 176, relative 10
granting of franchises.
SPECIAL FILE.
The special file was taken up and bill
disposed of as follows:
\. b. 1925. to amend Section 37l3 of the
Political Code, relating TO the levy of
taxes, was passed-ayes Of, noes Q.
REFUSED PASSAGE.
Sen. sub. for S. BIS 100, 500, sol and SOP.
making an appropriation to pay the
| claims OF the CatgOrni0 DensoErut, LIE
FrUnco C0CUOlH1eH, LU VOce ueL fUpOtO
and the Italian Publishing Company.
was read the third time.
Powers spoke in favor of the bill, say
ing that the Governor ordered the print
ing done, and it should be paid. III it is
not paid, the foreign vote will go against
the Republican party, and it cannot sf-
ford to lose 1t. besides, the bill is Just
one.
The bill was refused passage-ayes >,
| noes %.
Price offered resolution that all con-
stItuuonaI amendments on the file hay
ing an adverse report of the committee
be dropped from the file Adopted.
A. {. y. 90, an amendment 10 Section
IO OF Article Alll. of the Constitution OF
the State of California, relating to taxa
ton OF railroads, telephone and telegraph
/ companies, was adopted-ayes 81, noes ).
5: b. S8o, appropriating money for the
maintenance OF the State Board of Horti-
/ culture, was passeu-ayes 81, noes 0.
! S. b. 79S, by Bert, to pay the claim of
/ Cornelius Lynch against the State OF Cali
/ Iornia, and TO appropriate money there
for, was passed-ayes II, noes 8.
Substitute for 5. b. $50, appropriating
/ $500 to pay the claim Of Addie Nc
Olnnls, was passed-ayes A. noes 0.
On motion of spencer, another Conn
mittee of Free Conference was appoinI ed
on the woman suffrage bill, and the Char
appointed Phelps, LIewellyn and Cough
lin.
The record-union., 1895-03-18

STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and K Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-03-18

Smith appealed from the decision of

Smith appealed from the decision of
the Chair.H
Arms raised the point that, under the
resolution adopted the evening before,
no bills could be considered after l
o'clock.
The Chair declared the question to be
upon Seawelps motion for recess, ignor-
ing Arms point and the roll was or
dered called. Seawell moved a call of
the House, which was carried.
AN OLD-TIME FILIBUSTER.
Forty-five minutes were consumed in
a filibuster during which a dozen roll
calls were taken upon frivolous ques-
tions, but the opposition mem bers of the
bill proved too strong, and after scene OF
disgrace which would have done credit
to the Assembly during some of its wi Id
est orgies, the Chairman declared recess
at 2:30 o'clock uptil 7:30 P. NJ.