davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-26
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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-26

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23
A SATURDAY NIGHT MOB.
1t Strung Up william Murphy, Who
Was in Jail at Huntsville.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March 23.-A
mob took William Murphy from the Jail at
Huntsville, Tenn, last midnight, and strung
him to tree. The villagers knew nothing
of it till the body was found hanging from
honey locust tree this morning not eighty
PAGES from the old log calaboose. William
Murphy was in jail awaiting trial for the
murder of "Bill" Nowlin, a miner, three
weeks ago at Pioneer, in Campbell county,
which adjoins Scott county, in which the
lynoaing occurred: About thirty mountain
eers, with handkerchiefs over their faces,
did the iynching. The leader wore no dis
guise, but seemed TO be a stranger. He
knocked at the door, awakened jaier G.
G. Ellis, representing that he was deputy
sheriff with a prisoner he wanted locked
up As the jailer opened the door he was
covered with a large army pistol and the
keys demanded. He refused to surrender
the keys. The mountaineers drew revolvers
on the jailer's frightened wife and daughter
and they got the keys and gave them to
the mob. Murphy was found praying for
mercy. He begged hard for his life, but
IL they would kill him he begged not to
be dragged or choked to death. He was
roughly dragged out and hung on the near
est tree. Murphy and mis- victim were both
miners. Murphy leaves a widow and sew
eral children at Junction City. KY. Hunts
vile is near the Kentucky line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23
THE INTERSTATE SHOOT.
Nearly Hundred Contestants After
This Years Blue Ribbon.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The Interstate
Associations fourth annual grand American
handicap, which is to be shot off at Elkwood
Park, y. j., next Wednesday and the fol-
lowing days, has attracted unusually large
numbers Of entries. This year the wing shots
who are anxious TO WIN the American blue
ribbon for live pigeon shooting number
ninety-two, which is nearly so per cent. more
than on any previoas occason.E The handi-
caps will be made known tomorrow The
tournament Will begin Tuesday morning.
Four events are on the programme for the
opening day, viz: Elkwood Park introduce
tory Branchport sweepstakes. Nitro powder
handicap and Sportsmen's handicap. IL is
not likely that the tournament will be con-
cluded before Friday. Following are some
of the entries:
J. G.. Messner. Pittsburg; Richard Merrill,
Milwaukee,: ID. VI. Porterfield Chattanooga: !:
+. s. Rice and w. l.. Shepard. Chicago;
Ernest f. Thomas, Denver; Harry Wander
grift. Pittsburg; w. w. Watson, Louisville; !;
Henry T. Brown. PIttsburg; John Bennett,
Memphis; A. w. Dubroy. DAYTON. XIV: J..
A. Re Elliott. Kansas City; John A: Flick,
Ravenna, o.. Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake. la.
c. NJ Mostetter, Pittsburg: r. o. Heikes,
Dayton, o.. z. B. Harris, Macon; A. H. and
w. o. King, Pittsburg; Thomas W. Latham,
Cleveland, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Lindsey,
Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23
The Premier I'm q Letter to the Peace
Society Says the Proposition In
Already I'm Washington.
ENGLISH PAPERS GRATIFIED
TWO MEMBERS OF THE ITALIAN
CHAMBER FIGHT A DUEL.
A Madrid Paper Declares for War on
Uncle Snm Rather than Arbi-
trate I'm the Cuban Matter.

LONDON, March 23.-Lord Salisbury has
sent reply to the memorial In favor of
Anglo-American arbitration OF the Ven
ezuelan question adopted by the Peace So
ciety at a meeting in Queens Hall. The
reply Is addressed to Right Honorable JAMES
Stansfield. ex-Member of Parliament. who
presided at the meeting. Lord Salisbury
says: 'I am glad to be able to inform you
that this question is receiving the considera-
ton of the government and proposals in the
direction indicated by the memorial are now
before the government of the United States"
The Daily News QiberaD has an editorial
on Lord Salisbury's reply to the memorial
of the Peace Association for arbitration OF
the Venezuelan dispute, in which it says:
Lord Salisburys letter is the most hopeful
word we have had for long time from the
Premier. We hope that it portends definite
clearing Of the international situation in one
of the stormiest quarters. We may even
brighter era in the worlds history. 1t, is
not perfectly clear whether the question has
been advanced stage. or whether the gov
ernment has merely confirmed and adopted
Lord Rosebery's policy. If Lord Salisbury
is able to convert his words into deeds he
will go far to make his present term of
Office illustrious and beneficent."
The Chronicle, alsot Liberal, echoes the
Daily News's hopes that the United States
will recprocate our good will. IF so,'' the
Chronicle adds, there is no need to trouble
ourselves further about Venezuela"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23
Annapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 22-The McKin-
ley men on the ways and means committee
Of the House have apparently stolen q
march on Speaker Reeds friends. Some
time ago an innocent resolution was adopted
approving the appointment OF a subcommit-
tee Of the ways and means committee for
the purpose Of learning the sentiment OF the
business world in regard to the BENEFITS OF
the reciprocity features OF the Mckinley
act. with view to the eventual re-establish-
ment of reciprocal trade relations. Answers
have been pouring in, nearly all favoring
reciprocity, and many letters are so enthusi-
astic over the benefits Of reciprocity that the
Mckinley managers will use them when
printed as a House document 10 send them
broadcast over the country. Among them
is letter from the Dean Brothers. steam
pump manufacturers OF Indianapolis, the
men Of the general tenor OF the others:
I'VE believe return to the protective
tariff policy, combined with the extension
OF the reciprocity treaty as instituted by
General Harrison's administration, would in
a few months make this the most prosperous
nation on the globe"
The Nordyke & Marrnon Company. of
Indianapolis. manufacturers of -four ma
chinery; the Bliss Milling Company, of Sey-
mour; the Muncie Wheel Company. OF
Muncie; the Wallace Manufacturing Gem
pany. Of Frankfort, also sent replies, all
favoring a restoration OF reciprocity treaties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23
ENGINEERS RESOLUTION.
Recall JohnsOn's Record I'm the Legis-
1ature of 1891.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
in an adjourned meeting yesterday, passed
resolutions concerning the congressional con-
test in the Sixth district. The members of
the brotherhood placed themselves in opposi-
ton to the nomination of Henry L. Johnson.
They quote from the labor ''blue book"
which records the efforts to secure labor leg
islation during the General Assembly of 1891
The resolutions first take up part Of Mr.
Johnson's recent address TO his constituents,
in which he states that ii would be an aban-
donment of public duty for him to leave
Washington to look after his canvass for
another nomination.
He lays great stress" the resolutions con-
tinue, "upon abandonment of public duty
which would lay him open to censure and
Would constitute legitimate cause for COM
plant by the people who have honored him
with the responsible position he now occu-
pies This seems to be a death-bed re-
pentance. 1t makes difference whose OK is
gored. In the session of the Indiana State
Legislature of 1891 Henry u. Johnson came
to the Statehouse and became one of that
memorable third house. the notorious lobby
that fought SO bitterly against labor bills,
particularly the coemploye bill and House
bill No. -, An act for the better securing of
wages of workingmen and laborers in the
State of Indiana'-and, by the way, the prin-
ciples of which are indorsed in the Indianap-
oils Journal and News or March Il, in edi-
torials on the proposition to retain per cent.
of the wages Of clerks in Washington, etc.
This was the character of the legislation in
which he used his influence to defeat, and,
when reproached by members OF the labor
committee. representing organized labor Of
the State, he became very angry 1t was in
timated he had better be In Washington, at
tending TO the duties OF his position repre-
senting his constituents, of which the labor
element comprised large portion. rather
than to be here aiding lobby Of corporate
interests to fight such just measures. in
dorsed all over the State by organized labor
He declared he was an attorney and had a
right to look after his own interests. The
committee replied that was his privilege
but it was also theirs to show their con-
demnation of his acts should he again seek
their votes. He became excited and said he
did not care dNn. He was not to be in
Inundated. When the bills got to that point
where they could be smothered in committee
If the committee was the right stripe-he
showed his hand, and there must have been
an understood agreement with members Of
the judiciary committee and the President
of the Senate He saw the labor committee
requesting a committee of conference. at
least majority of whom were favorable to
the measure. He went up the rostrum steps,
leaned over and whispered TO the President:
Appoint the committee at and save
yourself embarrassment The President. In
utter disregard Of the promise to do other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23

MADRID, March 2.-The Heraldo says
Spain could never officially recognize a
United States commission of inquiry into
Cuban affairs. 1t is impossible that Presi-
dent Cleveland should have such an idea
War between Spain and America would be
preferable. Spain in former times has ac-
cepted the consequences of more terrible
struggles than would be a war with the
United States, and we should prefer to risk
a war TO recognizing the commission
Almost all the newspapers here pretend to
regard as unfounded the runor that Presi-
dent Cleveland will appoint Cuban commits
sion and they echo the sentiments of the
Heraldo on the subject. No official intima-
ton of such a commission has yet been re-
ceived here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23
Colonel Eadie RecaIIed.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Many were the
expressions Of surprise at the headquarters
of the Salvation Army to-day when the
news leaked out that Colonel William Eadie,
the chief secretary. had received a cable
message from General Booth, ordering him
to London.
One of the stipulations that Ballington
made to the three commissioners who were
sent here to get him TO withdraw was that
Colonel Eadie should go the England and
never return. The officers of the Salvation
Army and the American Volunteers look on
this as the first step taken by the old gem
eral toward effecting a reconciliation with
his son. Booth-Tucker. the newly appointed
commander of the United States forces, who
has already sailed from England, is known
Ballington Booth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23

wise, named Frank Burke. Foulke and
Sh0ckney, the first two Of whom were bit
terly opposed 10 our bills. This proved the
death knell of the bills 1t also proved there
was an agreement between the chairman or
the judiciary committee, Frank Burke, the
Page 3S, Indiana Blue Book" being the au-
thentic record of the Legislative Committee
for Labor in the 1891 State Legislature.
Therefore, this being the record known TO
the labor element In this State. we now feel
1t our duty to protest against nominating
this man to represent US in Congress, as
there is plenty of good material who will be
nearer in sympathy with the needs of the
people.
Therefore. be it resolved, That We cannot
look with favor upon the nomination of a
man in whom We have no confidence. nor
will represent the interests We hold most
dear.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be presented TO the press"
These were signed by Secretary William
NJ. Blythe and Chairman ID. A Byres.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23
SATOLLI OFFlCIATED.
Bishop ChntRrd and Others at q
Scranton Conservation Service.

SCRANTON, Pa, March q. - Cardinal
Satoli and a distinguished party of other
Catholic ecelesiastics participated in the con-
secration to-day of Rev. DR.. Michael J..
Hoban as coadjutor bishop of the Scranton
diocese. The conservation was by Satolli,
who was assisted by Bishops Thomas Nc
Govern, of Harrisburg. and Thomas d.
Beaven, of Springfield, Mass. The cathedral
was crowded to the doors, while a crowd
numbering about eight thousand was on the
outside. Among the distinguished prelates
present were Archbishop Ryan, OF Phila-
deiphia, and Bishops OHara. of Scranton /;
Horstman. of Cleveland; Mullen, of Erie;
Michan, of Burlington, VT: Phelan, Of Pitts
Rochester; Chatard, of Vincennes, Ind, and
Ludden, of Syracuse. Nearly 175 priests of
the diocese were present. A purse OF s., 700,
contributed by the priests of the diocese,
was given to Bishop Hoban.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23
EVA BOOTHS ADDRESS
When Interrupted She Dodged the
Question, and Now They Are Wait
ing to Give Ballington an Ovation.

CHICAGO, March 22.-Commissioner Eva
Booths mission to Chicago is claimed by
the seceders to be failure. Salvationists
at headquarters say openly that is the re-
suit. At the meeting this afternoon of the
Northwestern division of the Salvation
Army, held at Princess Rink. the building
was crowded to the. doors. Demonstrations
Of approval were frequent during the young
commissioners address, but those who are
the backbone of the Northwestern division
were silent. The dissenting soldiers and
officers expected to have from the lips of
Eva Booth an explanation of the difficulty
between Ballington Booth and his father.
Her apparent disposition was to pass over
the dispute in silence. Only once wa; she
interrupted. That was when she spoke of
the principles 'of the army
TEL US what those principles are.
please" cried one in the audience.
There was confusion for an instant, with
talk Of putting the. disturber out of doors.
Those principles are too well. too widely
known-too numerous to mention. For the
principles Of the army look to its publica-
to its work In the world. My time is too
limited. 1t has been stated by some. who
know very little of our work, that We wish
to anglicize the work wherever inaugu-
rate Ii. There is no other organization on
earth that is a greater believer in the doc
trine of When in Rome do as do the
Romans"
Miss Booth spoke with tears in her eyes
of the grief Of the old General, and held
up her brothers and sisters and herself
as examples Of the undiscriminating arbi-
trariness of their fathers orders.
Are you satisfied with the commissions
er's explanationr an officer was asked
after the commissioners address.
..Do you call that an explanation?'' he
said. What did she say? She talked
around the question we are asking and
then turned the meeting into a salvation
service. Wait till Ballington comes
Ballington Booth Is expected here next
Saturday. He will speak in Central Music
Hall and an open revolt and transfer OF
allegiance is promised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23

Gen. Mocanni and SignOr Barza1al
Fight, the Latter Being Wounded.
ROME, March pa duel has occurred
between General Mocanni, Minister OF War
in the Crispi Cabinet, and Signor Barzalai
arising out of a sharp personal alteration
which took place in the Chamber of Deputies
on Saturday, regarding the recall of General
Baratieri from Aoyssinia. Signor Barzala
was wounded in the left cheek as a result OF
the duel.
According to the Itale General Baldssera
reports that the Negus of Abyssinia has inn
posed new and unacceptable conditions which
are likely to delay the conclusion OF peace
between Italy and Abyssinia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23
TWO FATALLY HURT.
Fought with n Revolver md n Corn
Knife ON Account Of a Woman.

COLUMBUS, o., March "A tragedy
which will result in the death Of two men
occurred about o'clock Sunday afternoon
near Brice, a small station about ten miles
southeast OF this city. The participants in
the affair were Elijah Hutter white. and
: John White. colored. The trouble origina +
ed over the formers wife, with WHOM,
Rutter claimed White was familiar. The
men met at barn on a farm where White
worked. when Rufter assaulted White with
corn knife. The latter drew a revo. yer
and fired twice at his antagonist, both balls
taking effect. one In the left leg and the
other In the right lung. White received a
cut OF four inches In length across the head
fracturing the skull. Physicians state boti,
men are fatally injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23
GOVERNOR MORTON WILL SIGN.
This Has Reference Not to Baseball
but to the Raines Bill.

NEW YORK, March 22.-"Governor Nor
ton will sign the liquor tax bill in the MORN
ing and with ii memorandum suggesting,
but not detailing notifications said Speak
er Hamilton Fish In the lobby Of the Murray
Hotel to-day.
"Will there be anything in the suggestions
that will tend towards granting a special ale
and beer license or reducing the fees?" was
asked.
II think not. The message will be general
in tone, and will simply leave to the discre-
ton of the Legislature the amending of the
new law in very few particulars"
Senator Raines. who is here, said: 1.-The
Governor will sign the bill tomorrow He
may give his views on certain portions of it.
but he will not in any way issue orders for
legislation. He will trust to the judgment of
the LEGISLATURE"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23
The Dervishes RepuIsed.

MASSOWAH, March PA force Of six
hundred Dervshes attacked Sabderat Pass
on March s. 1t was defended by eighty ma
tive troops, and the enemy was defeated and
fled, leaving forty-one killed. The Italian
loss was three killed. On March IS 1,501
Dervishes renewed the attack but they were
repulsed four times with heavy loss. Three
thousand Dervishes are still threatening the
pass, and reinforcements have been sent
from Kassala.
The Negus Menelek. has ordered his chiefs
them farewell and return to Shoa. Adr;gat
has been furnished with plentiful supply of
water TO last until the end of April.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23
CONSIDERED IN CONGRESS.
senator sherman VIII Push the Cuban
Question This Week.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-The outlook
as to the proceedings of the Senate for the
present week is not very clear. Nothing
is certain except that Senator Sherman and
others OF the supporters OF the Cuban reso-
lutions will attempt 10 force them 10
finallty. Whether they will succeed in this
will depend on various considerations. ths
most important OF which Is the question as
to whether the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bills shall be pressed
in advance OF the Cuban debate by the
committee on appropriations. Senator cul-
lom. who Is a member Of both committees
on appropriations and the committee on
foreign relations, and who viii have charge
OF the legislative bill I'm the Senate. had
not decided definitely what his course would
be when spoken TO on the question, but
Indicated that the appropriation bill could
not be delayed for a great length or time on
account Of any other matter. Senator Hale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Turkish
legation has received the following tele-
gram from the Sublime Porte: 1.-THE day
before yesterday Friday), an Armenian.
having wounded a Mussulman at Kills with
a pistol shot, a brawl took place between
Mussulmans and Armenians. OF the latter
eight were killed and ten wounded. Four
Mussulmans were wounded. The authors
of this incident were Immediately arrested
and sent to prison for trial. All goods that
were stolen from Jew shops have since been
discovered and restored to their owners"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23
TEXAS MINISTER FLOGGED.
He Was Warned to Leave the Country
and Refused.

sARON, Tex. March 2c.-Rev. j. d.
Thornton. a preacher living near here. was
warned to preach no more in this section.
He refused TO obey the order. and last night
he was taken out by a mob and whipped
severely with switches. He has many friends
and the affair has wrought the community
up TO high pitch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23
IxmirIian Resigns.

CONSTANTINOPLE. March Pat the
meeting OF the Armenian Council the Ar
menian patriarch, Izmirlian, offered his
resignation, owing to his failure to obtain
any concessions from the government to
ameliorate the condition OF the Armenians.
The council. however, unanimously begged
the patriarch not to resign and to continue
his efforts.
Mr.. Gladstone donated 500 to the Ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23

French newspapers. which are intended to
excite public feeling on the Egyptian ques-
tion, declares that France is repeating the
mistake she made in 1882, upon the oc-
casion OF the bombardment of Alexandria
and the occupation Of Egypt by the British.
The Standard has a dispatch from Cairo
which says: There are already 5000 troops
at Wady Haifa, but there Is no Intention Of
marching on Dongola until they have 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23

NEW YORK. March 22.-Arrived: Mas
Marseilles end Naples: Pomeranian, from
Glasgow; La Normandie. from Havre.
HAVRE. March 2.-Arrived: La Cas-
cogne from New York.
QUEENSTOWN March 22.--Saiied: Um-
bria, for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23
HATTIE BLAINEs BABY.
There In Truxton BeaIe. Junior, at
the Old Blaine Homestead.

AUGUSTA, Me-. March 22-A son was
born To Mrs. Hattie Blaine Beale. wife of
H. Truxton Beaie, ex-minlster to Persia,
this morning and the event caused great
happiness at the old Blaine homestead
Messages OF congratulation have been pour
~ "a All day. Mrs. Beale is rallying
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23

CAIRO, March 22.-Sir II. II. Kitchener
brigadier general in command OF the Egyp-
tian forces. and Slatin Pasha have started
for the front to assume the direction of the
Nile expedition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23
Thc Dongoln Expedftion.

LONDON, March 23.--A Vienna dispatch
TO the Times says: Russia supports the
French view OF the Dongola expedition"
The Paris correspondent of the Times. COM
menting on bogus kilograms published by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-23

You can't trust prescription unless you
know who compounds IT. Reliable pharma-
cists prepare reliable prescriptions. To peo-
pie who know US this means a great deal.
That's why we do such a large prescription
business.