davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
sHoRT-L.yED REBELLroN.
Ezefa's SnIvadorian Conspirators
Promptly shot or Ennnca

EZefa's SaivadOrfan COnspirafors
Promptly shot or Hanged.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 18.-General An
tonic Ezeta, who is safely, housed in a
comfortable hotel here, announces that a
new rebellion in his interest has taken place
in San Salvador. The last steamer from
the south brought letter to Ezeta stating
that on Feb / last President Gutierrez un-
earthed conspiracy that had been Matched
for the purpose of restoring Ezeta as head
of the government of San Salvador Under
Gutierrez's orders all of the leading con-
spirators were shot. Among them were
Colonels Barrios and Salgedi and Captain
Mangandi. The chief of police was also
Immediately shot and agents for the gov
ernment caused the arrest of nany sus-
pects. The letter adds that all the prison.
ers who were in Jail since the last uprising
were ordered to be hanged, and Ezeta be-
lieves that by this time the order has been
executed. Colonel Vasquez. a supposed
leader of the plotters, wat hanged by a
mob of indignant citizens. the letter states.
and Ezeta has concluded that his followers
chose an inopportune moment for their un-
dertaking.
HohenIohe's Currency Declaration.
LONDON, March ia dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says that the Imperial
Gazette makes the startling statement that
the State Council in adopting Chancellor
Won Hohenlohe's declaration on the cur
rency question omitted the phrase, with
out prejudicing our imperial currency
The omission however, is no indication
that Germany has been converted to BIZ
metallism. The declaration in the currency
question that Chancellor Won Hohenlche
read in the Reichstag was as follows:
without preiudicing our imperial clrren-
cy, one must confess that the differences
in the value of gold and silver continue to
react our commercial life. Following
therefore, the tendencies that led to the
ready to consider in conjunction with the
ter on friendly interchange of opinion
other states which are chiefly interested
Colombian Revolution at an End.
COLON March 1S-A telegraphic mes
sage received here from President Caro-
dated Bogota, announces that the revolu-
ton in the republic of Colombia is ended
The triumph of General Refs. the COM
mander of the government forces, over the
rebels has been cornplete, the decisive en-
gagenant being near Meaaga, In tIie DEPART
ment OF Santander. The rebels, numbering
three thousand. who were defeated by Gem
eral Mateurs at Suata. in the province OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
brakeman Killed.

PALESTINE. Tex. March 1s-The west
bound freight train which left here at s. 80
was wrecked at o'clock this morning just
north of Oakwoods. The engine was de-
tached and overturned Six cars were
ditchea and engineer 7. aIiiler received
slight injuries. Fireman Majors was hurt
internally, and brakeman Frank Lennox was
instantly killed. Conductor Denison escaped
without injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
The story Discreditcd.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.--The State De-
partment has had no information from ofii-
cial sources touching the report that the
Spanish cruiser Arcedo fired on and sank
a small American schoorer Off the Cuban
coast and the report finds little credence
here The naval register shows that the
Arcedo is small boat built in spain IN
1883. and of about nine knots speed. lt Is
not known whether she is in Cuban waters.
Other sources of Information than the stare
Department are likewise without any IN
formation in the matter, and discredit II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
Ties ON the Track.

LEMARS. Ia, March 1S.-The Illinois
Central fast mail east last night ran into
a pile of ties placed on the track near Mar
Gus with the evident intent of wrecking the
train, which was going at a high rate of
speed on a down grade. Most of the ties
were knocked off the track. and no injury
resulted except damaged pilot. The Of
tenders were not caught. Many passen-
had the train left the track, Whisky
Slough bridge was only a few yards from
where the obstruction was placed on the
cIr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19

NOGALES. A r. March 1s.-News comes
here from Minas Prietas. Sonoro Mexico.
that an explosion of giant powder had oc
Cured in the Verde mine there which
kilIed and fatally wounded four miners.
The men were blown with terrific force
against the sides of the mine and crushed
ont Of all senhlance TO humanity. Their
names We're John Rea. John Masse. b.
Senig and Angel Capalini.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19

WORK FOR MR. CLEVELAND
OPPORTUNITY To DISPLAY HIS
AMERICANIsM AND DIPLOMACY.
England Also Endeavoring to Bull
Some of Her Territory.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 1S.-The
British government, through its minister
here, has submitted an ultimatum to Nicara-
qua. 1t demands a cash indemnity of f15.0O0
as smart money to pay for the expulsion
OF Mr.. Hatch, British consular agent at
Bluefelds during the troubles there last
year, and also the appointment of commits
sion to adjudicate damages sustained by the
persons and property of British subjects
who were expelled from the Mosquito reser-
walton about the same time. BY the terms
of the ultimatum Great Britain is to name
one of the commissioners and Nicaragua
another and these two are to choose a
third who shall not be citizen of the
United States. 1t was also made known
that British war ship is now on her way
to Nicaragua to enforce these demands,
which must be compiled with within seven
weeks from the 25th OF February last the
date of the ultimatum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
what win Cleveland Dos

MARCH 1o.-lI IS 1IDpOSSl-
BILE to learn positively whether the State
Department has been fully advised Off
cially of the severe demands made on Mica
ragua by Great Britain as reported in the
cable dispatches dated from Managua, but
from the fact that G neral Barrios who
was appointed a special ambassador by the
Nicaraguan government to endeavor to set
tie its differences with Great Britain, has
been in Washington for week and has
paid several visits to the State Department
in company with DR.. Guzman. the resident
Nicaraguan minister. 1t is assumed that
our own government is fully posted in re-
gard to the matter.
1t cannot be denied that this new in
cident, taken in connection with the hostile
attitude of Great Britain towards our sister
republic Venezuela, promises to lead to
trouble of character much more serious
than the little incident of the Allianca,
which has caused such a commotion. The
administration is evidently about to be put
in a position where it must lay down
new construction of the Monroe doctrine,
or else abandon all concern in the future
of the smaller republics of Central and
South America. In Venezuela it is alleged
that the British are steadily extending
their boundary line and encroaching on
Venezuelan territory in spite of the strong
protests of the Venezuelan government and
the repeated urging of the United States
that the question of boundary should be
settled by a resort to arbitration not of
j part of the auestions excluding the main
issue as desired by Great Britain, but by
the submission of tte whole issue But
there are also questions of indemnity arising
in Venezuela, growing out of claims pre-
ferred by other European nations, and there
are Indications noted by officials here to
show that these are being pressed by con-
certed action. Many of the claims for in
demnity grow ou. of the failure OF these
republics to meet their obligations to foreign
debtors under the stress of hard times and
the influence of the worldwide depression
in trade. As the European governments ap-
debts on their own account, it is question
that the United States must speedily settle
as to how far 1t is prepared to permit this
process to go on As to Nicaragua. it is
felt that the terms of the British ultinatum
are unduly severe, Besides there is a
rather disagreeable reflection upon American
citizens in the stipulation that none such
shall serve on the commission to adjudge
the damage. On the whole it is more proba-
BILE that the President will interpose to
secure at least an amelioration of the terms
of the ultimatum by an appeal to the British
government, representing the great hard
ships that it would work to Nicaragua
under the present depressed condition of
her finances to prefer a demand for SO large
an indemnity as $75,GO0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19

retary Herbert responded to .sThe United
States'' The speech was on patriotic lines
and contained no marked allusion TO lrlsn
affairs. During the course of the banquet
Cen St Clair Mulholland, in behalf OF the
society, presented to the city of Philadel-
phia the portrait Of John Barry. first COM
modore of the United States navy. Toasts
were drunk standing to the Immortal
memory of ST Patrick and The immortal
memory of Washington" ]. Duross OBrlen.
of this city responded to the toast of Ire.
land James NJ. Peck to pennsylvania;
James w King to .The Press General
Wagner to '.Our Sister Societies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19

and it is conceded that nothing but the
sick mans indomitable will keeps him
alive The change for the worse made its
appearance this morning, when it become
necessary to perform an operation for the
purpose of relieving the heart of drop
sical accumulation and since that time the
Governor has been very weak. Dallas Mar
vii, the Governors partner and only son,
has also grown much worse and it is
not believed that he will survive the pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19

BERLIN, March 1S.-General Won Wor-
der. German ambassador to Russia, has
been recalled. 1t is reported that he will
be succeeded by Count Herbert Bismarck.
General Won Werder, according to dis
patch from Berlin, on Jan. 2, was reported
to have been absent from the gathering
of German officers at the Berlin arsenal
on JAM l when, as usual on New Year S
day, they were addressed by Emperor Will
liam, and it is stated that the General had
rendered his resignation to the Emperor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
rade.


BOSTON, March 1s-Twefve ers of
the Sarsfeld Guards. belonging he An
cient Order of Hibernians, carried rifles in
the parade held here last night AS re-
suit Capt James A. Murphy will be sum-
moned to appear in court and answer to
the charge of unlawfuly carrying firearms.
The rifles which were carried had been
rendered useless by puncturing the barrels
just above the stock. The men declare that
the arms they carried were not firearms
within the meaning of the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
Emi,ezzlcr Sentenced.

ELLSWORTH, Kan, March 1S.--The case
of ex-County Treasurer Dick, charged with
eubezzling $3s oa0 from Ellsworth county,
was called in the district court to-day
He withdrew his plea of not guilty and
entered one OF guilty. lie was sentenced
to four years in the pen!tentIary by Judge
Eastland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
Campos In Charge of Madrid.

MADRID, March 1S.-The Justicia and
Ideal, newspapers. are to be prosecuted be-
fore court-martial on account of articles
which they have published. rejecting on the
Campos to-day summoned all the officers of
the garrison, and, in vigorous speech. an
nounced that as captain general he should
inexorably exact observance of the law and
enforce discipline
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
Hibernian Society Banquet.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1s.-The one
hundred -and-twenty-fourth anniversary din
ner of the Hibernian Society for the Relief
of Emigrants from ireland was held at the
Continental Hotel tonight. Hon. Hillary
b. Herbert. Secretary Of the Navy the
chief guest OF honor. sat at the right of
Mayor Stuart, the president of the society,
and ex-Congressrnan McAleer at his left.
Among the guests were United States Sem
ator Faulkner, CONGRESSMAN John =. Robin
son. Deputy Commissioner OF Psnsions Mur-
ply. Director of the Mint Preston, DIR.
nenry C. McCook president ct the Scotch
Irish Society. and Gen. Louis Wagner. Sec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
Prince Komatsu,s Headquarters.

LONDON, March ia dispatch to the
Times from Kobe, which will be published
tomorrow, says that Prince Komatsu,
commander-in-chef of the Japanese armies,
has been ordered to proceed to China and
to establish his principal headquarters
probably at Port Arthur. The Emperor re-
mains at Hiroshima
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
Forty .snioonIsts" Arrested.

CINCINNATI, March is.-Forty saloon
keepers were arrested yesterday at the insti-
CATION of the Law and Order League for
the violation OF the Sunday closing law
No Jury could be secured to-day TO try
any one OF them. and all the cases were
uollied-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
Gov. rarsm and Son DYING.

LAUREL. DEL. March 18.-Governor Mar
wills death seems now TO nc but q question
oi few days perhaps hours. The MEM
bers OF his family have given up all hnnAs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
Place for Herbert bismarck.

Socorro, and who afterwards retreated to-
wards Boceyas, have surrendered to Gen
era1 Mateurs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
The Reorganiz

ALBANY, n. Y. March l8.-Senator
( Bradley brought into the Senate this after
noon the police reorganization bills for New
York. as reformed by the committee of ten
of the New York Chamber of Commerce.
There are three of them in all-the one to
reorganize the department. that divorcing
the election bureau from the police depart
ment, and the general police bill. They
were introduced at the earliest opportunity,
and, with slight objection by Mr.. LexoW,
were sent to the committee OF the whole
for consideration Thursday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07
3280Q8 20 428O28 90

1858 81 Balance Zee. 80, 1898
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07


FINANCIAL CTATEMENT|
- - 111' :
u,zsu,,, OF, OF
Auditor. once. Marshall County, Minnesota. ri, !, $3.50,
70 r.r HONORABLE no .rp ), COUNT, ,o,,.,
srosERs MARSHALL COUNTY MINI:
en ts nanc. s ssn5a submit
s ;s9ss 4: ::s ;
$ I County m1t11 Auditor
Charged to county treasurer - '' .. sas . 1870
Interest ON revenne orders 56o9 20
$::: 6: 5 s;:' Funds :
, 'p,vate redemption rsh5 atI h.;,o ao4 40
z: az: ; Il: ::: i; !!
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF MARSHALL COUNTY
ASSETS:
Taxes Of 1894 S22671 70
Delinquent taxes OF 1893 and years 11O90 65
6lH'ice on h9nd IN county funds 1922 SO
Due from seed grain benefciaries IA
Lot 2, block II, city OF Warren, Wit Court House.
jail, out buildings, fixtures 61A2 90
SNA sec IL Township 1856 Range
31inouhI o text BOOKS on hand
LncOuected text books
O3
hAHi1rh&S
Unpa drevsu
JJnpa road and BRIDGE ordnrs 9on ~
darainlo on 1904 ~
# Marshall conntv honds ,.oo,. ua:o. sAooo1
March IL 1855 ma1Tn" MarcS - a 1sos ea ih
interest," al me rate OF per cent payable semi
=, Bank City OF New York 10000 90
MARSHALL county eunding bonds,
numbered from / to - inclusively
each, dated September 30, 1893,
years from date, Henry P. Upham bearer
with interest at the rate OF
annually at the First National Bank OF
fanl
e42592 80
Assets over liabilities ....: $6e12 81 $500 "
pROpERTv ,p,o>, 49,. ~, x,,,c ru,,n -.
AA HoAAio> AS' iAAGo hhEltu' Ian LlSr or 1894
Vau OF lands (otber than town lots> ;no,,a;nu
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07
$1s167 Il 1857 !. 81.

$f974 %
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07

Charged to county treasurer
County revenue
Interest on revenue orders
State of Minnesota
Town, City and Village Funds
School District Funds
Tax collection
Delinquent Tax collection
Private redemption
county, road and bridge
county bond
s,tate interest on school bonds
Seed grain loan OF 1893
Public land ""'
Town, city and village funds
School district funds a#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07
RECAPITULArIoN or COUNTY EXPENSES.

RECAPITULATIoN or COUNTY EXPENSES.
County officers salaries 1862 so
s" As. :" fees 1923 10
I commissioners diem and mileage
District expenses 1892 80
Justice
Coroners s 1913 so
Inmates Of the siinnesota school for deaf
Light. fuel and repairs, 500
Books and stationery SIT 10
Printing and advertising $50 80
Road bridge 2245
Return 81 births md denths HISS
Receiving ballots, bringing election
nv election IL Al
Postage and express expenses 254 SO.
Jail expenses 40 90
Poor Is
Wolf bounty
Interest county bonds 1924 55 sa#s#
reypn rders $40 43
Taxes Refunded 1876 81
Uncasafed expenses So so
41s5s6 u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07

Balance Dec. 80, 1898
County revenue orders paid
Wolf bounty . g
Paid commission fund
Paid refunding orders
Balance Jan. s, 1895
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07
DISBURSEMENTS.


county revenue orders paid S12425 Is
p!lVate redemption orders paid 1911 IL
Wof bounty orders paid 965 90
interest on revenue orders paid 57O43
interest on Marshall county bonds 1924 55
School district orders paid 2646S 40
City, village and town orders paid
County road and bridge orders paid 3O15 SO
State taxes paid
Interest and principal collected on laaA paid
state treasurer 1881 60
@ed grain loan paid state treasurer 63
rad text book commission fund from 1857
interest school dsctloans paid
Text book fund paid state treasurer $50 %
Roor fund balance credit county 1911 40
Text book balance credit county $50 10
Taxes refunded 100 o.
0aiehee january D. 1880 1885
s1o0479 &c
TAX COLLECTION ACCOUNT
- CuRRENE TAX COLLECTION.
Collected during the year 1894 assoc o.
DIsBURsEMBNTs:
Distribution March settlement 1894 $14234 II
June a ".e@ /. . &#t s#s@& 2O445 90
:" . October 3514 ~
Balance January.5 1895 1O071 II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
A TALK ON POETRY.
An Interesting Lecture Before the
Montefiore Literary society.


The Montefiore Society at its meeting
In Prosch's hall yesterday afternoon was
favored with an informal talk on poetry
by Will II. Thompson. who handled his
subject ia way that delighted his au-
ditors The speaker began with the
definitions OF poetry as given by Aris-
totle, Longinus and other masters. and
Intervene with his remarks a discussion
of Poetry, the Antithes-s OF Science" the
definition given by Wordsworth and Cole
ridge. Turning then to the saying that
1.-THE poet Is born, not made" Mr.. Thomp-
son enumerated the qualities of the true
poet-@the fine sense of mental touch, ro-
manticism. ideality, imagination, the ca
pacity to be stirred to a great height OF
feeling by trivial happening then
emphasized the thought that labor and
drudgery are essentials. Every field, he
said, belonged 20 the poet He had grazed
In every pasture but he hal treated first
of love. and next of war. for the reason
that men have tiways loved and have al
ways fought. In Gifts" by Emma
Lazarus. Mr.. Thompson found an ex-
ample OF the expression OF subjective
ideas. and as an antithesis and foil 10 it
he offered the battle picture drawn by
Charles Fenno Hoffman in Monterey. -
To demonstrate that poetry will outlast
any work OF art. Mr.. Thompson cited the
book of Job. He also spoke of the Song
OF Solomon In the same line Of thought.
and drew a fine contrast between the
song" which stili lives. and the sword.
which now is nothing but heap OF rust.
In closing. Mr. Thompson reeited a
poem of his own, which he has entitled
Together Against the Stream" II Is
based on the lives of the author and his
, older brother. Maurice Thompson. whose
productions have been widely published.
MIR. Thompson recalled that yesterday
was his birthday. and that for thirty
years he and his brother had been con-
slant companions: that in boyhood they
played and studied together. In their
youth and early manhood fought side by
side in the war of the rebellion: had mar
ried sisters; had read law and had prae-
ticed together. until seven years ago.
when the association was broken by his
coming to Seattle. The poem was much
appreciated by the members OF the
Nontefiore Society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
SABBATH school,. CHILDREN.
Special sermon and Services at .hs
First Presbyterian Church.

Specfal Sermon and Services at :he
First Presbyterian Church.
The services at the First Presbyterian
church yesterday morning were OF a
ruiass character. The children OF the
sabbath school attended In a body, occu-
pying the main part OF the church. A
choir consisting OF the Boys brigade. in
uniform. about twenty-five strong. led
the singing A selc by girl. Bessie In
GIGS. was special feature. 10 was en-
titled The Henae Of the Iewx" Master
Jim kellogg rendered ere viniin solo.
DIR. Alison preached n sermon adapted 20
tAa children repleie with appropriate
anecdotes The sermon was fun of eses-
,tous. To which the school with great
readiness responded The primary depart
rnent under the charge os Mrs h r. Bush.
was especially quick ia i's answers and
gave great enjoyment 20 the large assem-
hlaga that Witnessed the services, sae
sacrament OF baptism was administered
70 seven chslcren. who were presented by
their PARENTS. The Boys Brigade rem
dare-d a very impressive anthem during
the haptisrnal exercise. This children s
service ts held once every thres months
ara ss looked forward 10 with great tn
te-sst ey the old peopla as weil as the
xoung, Mrs. Frank u. Black. Mrs. ". L.
RaSd Mrs. Henry i. Dearborn. Mrs. IL.
A. RAISER Mrs James Gihsoa and Aiss
ssslfe Orr assisted Mrs Bush In The
charge OF the primary scholars. while the
various teachers sat with their respective
classes. Mr. George A. Virtue. the super
sntendenf. sia coed work 81 arranging The
services