davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

against him has been famed to such & fury
that an acquittal would make his position
most uncomfortable, while If he were SEN
tenced to Imprisonment popular opinion
would perhaps soften and relent
The final during the eloquent passage
Of NJ. 14abOries speech evoked an outburst
OF applause lasting nearly three minutes
Ills friends rushed forward to congratulate
him. NJ. lola. who was terribly excited,
threw his arms around Nj. Labories neck
and kissed him. Meanwhile violent quarrels
broke out in the court room. After NJ. Lab
cries mention of Pontius PLATE as the
name which occupies in history the most
humilating place. somebody exclaimed,
after that of Judas the whole audience
yelled Judas. young officer insulted sew
eral jews and demanded that they be eX-
PEELED Free fights ensued in the obbies and
passages of the Pal1is de Justice as the
guards cleared the precincts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
soKoTO NOT MENACED.
France Says Her Troops Have Not In
vaded British Territory in Africa.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The Marquis of Sails
bury, in the House of Lords, to-day said:
Before moving the adjournment, perhaps
it would be convenient that l should read
a telegram from Sir Edward Monson, the
British ambassador at Paris, with refer
ence to matters which have excited some
attention:
Il placed in the hands of NJ Hanotaux
(the French minister for foreign affairs) as
soon as | could obtain an interview, a
note drawing attention to the report pub
lished this morning of a. French advance
into Sokoto. l said that if the report was
correct the news must be regarded as of
a very serious character NJ. Hanotaux re-
ported that he had no knowledge of any
such proceedings and that If anything OF
the kind had occurred it must have been
done, not only without the orders OF the
French government. but against their
wishes and instructions. as they had no
desire to approach Sokoto He said he did
not believe the news was true and he has
since communicated to me the assurance
that there are no French troops in that
region -
The reading of the dispatch was received
with cheers
The Times commenting editoriaIly on the
statement of Lord Salisbury IN the House
of Lords, complains of a certain
ambiguity in NJ. Hanotauxs state
ment that there are ;, no French dS:ll
Previous experiences of French dip
lomacy suggest the possibility that NJ.
HanotauX means us to infer that Argungu
is not recognized as in Sokoto." After con-
graduating Lord Salisbury on the success
full results of British diplomacy in China.
of the Foreign Office statement as to the
inland ways of China" 1t says: IF linn
tied TO where we, by treaty, are permitted
to charter native boats, 1t would only IN
clude the short section of the Yang-Tse
between Ichang and Chun-King, where
there are difficult and dangerous rapids.
We can scarcely suppose, however, that the
concession is so limited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
Three italians Killed.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 22-The prema-
ture discharge of dynamite to-day in a
stone quarry at Sxty-sixth and Vine
streets, killed three Italian workmen, Mike
De Sando. Franz lie Succio and Mike Horn
brrta. The quarry WAS owned by w. J.
Mullen, who has warned the men not to
tamper with the charge. which consisted
Of three sticks of dynamite. HOrnburta.
however, undertook 10 loosen the rock. and
dropping the cartridge proceeded TO ram II
down. The explosion followed. over one
hundred tons of rock were looseued and De
SendO and De SucciO We're buried beneath
1t and instantly killed Honburta was
hurled dfty fees in the air He died shortly
afterwards. Several other workmen were
glightly injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
Cable Notes.

Senior H. Ventura. secretary of the Por-
tuguese legation at St. Petersburg, has
committed suicide there by shooting him
self with a revolver at the house Of q lady
with whom ne had quarreled.
In honor Of Washington's birthday the
American University Society in Paris gave
"A banquet last evening Speeches We're made
by General Horace Porter. the United States
ambassador, and Nj. Rambaus, minister of
public instruction.
The reception of the United States am
bassador Andrew u. White at Berlin in
honor of Washington's birthday was at
tended by about three hundred members OF
the American colony there The German
American Society costume ball took place
last night.
Replying to a question in the British
House of Commons yesterday, whether the
San Jose scale was acclimatized in Eng
land and whether the government intended
10 adopt preventive measures. Walter Long
president of the Beard OF Agriculture, said
the subject was being carefully investi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
work ON Gun Carriages.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 22-work on a big
government contract is now under rapid
headway at the Otis steel works Five enor-
nous gun carriages are being constructed
there. They are for thirteen-inch guns to
be used on United States battle ships. A
similar carriage was completed some time
ago and shipped East, where il met the ap-
proval Of the Navy Department General
Manager Bartol, of the Otis plant said to-
day that orders had now been received to
complete five more of the carriages The.
great Calling cast-steel gun will be returned
TO the Otis works within Il few days from
the Cleveland city forge to be reamed out
in readiness for the rifing. which is TO be
performed in the East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
Think. the Maine Can BE Raised.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22.-Capt. John T. Guy
TO. for more than thirty years Il diver in
both salt and fresh water, who helped raise
the Milwaukee. a double-turreted monitor
sunk by torpedo in Mobile bay, at the
time of the civil war, thinks the Maine can
be saved. He says: "Fhere is no question
about the divers being able to determine
whether the Maine was sunk by a torpedo.
Captain Guyro says the Milwaukee was
wrecked IN about the same way as the
Maine and lay in about the same position.
The Milwaukee was finally brought to the
surface so she could be flowed OFF.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
4. p. A. Honing for War.

READING, Pa. Feb. 22.-The city execu-
tive committee of the American Protective
Association met to-day and Deputy State
President Taylor sent a telegram to Wash
ington offering to the government the serv-
lees of the entire membership of one thou
sand In this district, in the event of hostili-
Ties. Organization of four military COM
Ranies has been under way during the last
twsnty-four hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

MONTPELIER, France, Feb. PA bomb
was exploded to-day at the residence of NJ.
Messine, a former president of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Serious damage
done, but there was no loss of life. The
police have discovered three similar bombs
in the vicinity of the headquarters of the
staff and at the railroad depot Several
Anarchists have been here for some days
past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22-Major Gen.
eral Snowden, commander of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania, has issued general
orders to every officer in the State to re-
eruit his command up to the full quota re-
quired by law. The orders were issued five
days ago, with instructions that they be
kept a profound secret The officers were
instructed to have their men ready TO
march. fully armed and equipped at TWEEN
tY-four hours notice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

QUEENSTOWN, Feb 22.-Arrived: Waes-
land, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool, and
proceeded
NEW YORK. Feb. 22-Arrived: Fuerst
Bismarck, from Naples; Furnessia, from
Glasgow.
MALTA. Feb 22.--ArriVed Aller from
New York.
NAPLES, Feb. 19.--Arrved: Scotia, from
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb 22-The
American Ordnance Company, of Bridge
port, Conn.,, has received by telegraph from
its vice president, at Washington, an order
for forty-six rapid-frng six-pounder
Hotchkiss gIins The order is for quick de-
livery, and the guns will be delivered in
about three months
Officers of the American Ordnance Com
plny, OF this city. say that they do not
attach any significance to the order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. Ex-senator
White has stated that he will not be cam
didate for reelection. He added: II say
this with reluctance, for my duties are con-
genial to me and | am well satisfied with
my situation in the Senate. But business
considerations of a personal character apr
pear to make it essential that l should
waive my nrelilecfiOnS. >,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The first of the
expected projectles from the Carpenter
steel works arrived at the Brooklyn navy
yard to-day. There were about two thou
sand of them for the six eight and ten
inch guns of the cruisers and battle ships
A number of torpe 10 heads from New Eng
lard manufacturers are expected by to-mor-
row. The collection of ammunition" said
an ordnance officer, does not mean that
We expect immediate war. These supplies
were ordered some months ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
GEN. j. B. GORDON ILL.
The Noted Ex-COnfederate Leader I'M
able to Lecture Last Night.

TOLEDO, o., Feb. 22.-Gen. j. Is. Gordon,
the brilliant ex-Confederate officer, was to
have lectured in this city tonight. Shortly
after noon a telegram came from Port
Huron announcing that the general had
been taken suddenly i'll at that point and
could get no further. Private adviceS since
are to the effect that he is very i'll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

y OTSEGO. Mich, Feb. 22-The Otsego
Sportsmen's Association wired the War De-
partment this afternoon as follows: Have
enrolled one fun company able-hodied
young rihemen for active service in case of
an American-Spanish war and can double
the number II required in twenty-four
hours time Z"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
No Spanish Flags Destroyed.


special TO the indianapolis Journal.
DAYTON. o.. Feb. 22.-The statement
that Spanish flags were destroyed during
the convention of the sales agents of
the National Cash Register Com
pany yesterday. and that strike
OF the companys men was narrowly
averted as a result of the incident is denied
by President j. IT. Patterson. Mr.. Patter-
son also denies that he ordered other Span
ish flags put up in the place of the few
taken down by the boys and says there was
no excitement and that he knew nothing Of
the matter until to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
LOYAL Jersey Tnrs.

NEWARK. n. J.. Feb. 22-Commander
Irving, of the Division of the East New
Jersey Naval Reserves telegraphed to the
Navy Department in Washington to-day Of
fering his command for immediate service
should it be required. There are several
hundred men in the division
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
Ornnniring for Mnr-

Special g the Indianapolis Journal.
MATTHEW'S, Ind. Feb "a company
OF one hundred is being organized here and
4 viii be ready for duty should war break
out with Spain. This company will consist
of the best young men in THIS part of the
.ouOtrNr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

RARkERSBERG. W Va, Feb. 22.-Lee
Il. Mcfarland, who defaulted IN the sum of
$1,000 from the Second National Bank Of
lhis city. was sentenced To five years in the
leiitentiary to-day by Judge Jackson, In
the Erited States Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Mr. and Mrs. Glad
stone have gone TO Bournemouth. On their
way to the railroad station they drove to
Marlborough house and inscribed their
names in the visitors book. thus returning
the visit yesterday Of the Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

LONDON, Feb 22-Snow continues fall
ing in the south and western districts.
Many roads and railroads are blockaded
snow plOWs are working and drifts from
three to twelve feet deep and telegraphic
communication has been interrupted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-The Field Columbian
Museum has received fourteen cases Of Es-
kmo curios and utensils, numbering in all
over fifteen thousand pieces This addition
gives the Chicago institution by far the
largest and most complete assemblage OF
Arctic curios and implements i'm the world,
representing in all over thirty thousand
nil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

Solemn high mass for the repose of the
souls of the sailors who persisted on the
Maine was celebrated in Catholic churches
At Brooklyn, Cleveland and other cities yes
ferllaN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-General Hen
derson, OF Iowa, to-day introduced a bill
to revive the grade Of lieutenant general
Of the army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 22-Judge Robert
W. Hughes, of the Federal Court of the
Eastern district, appointed by President
Grant in 1874 has forwarded his resignation
to President Mckinley. sr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
FOR A MILITARY POST.
Mr.. Overstreet Introduces Bill in
Interest of indianapolis.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2-Representative
Overstreet, of Indiana, introduced bill to-
day establishing a military post at or near
INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The Senate to-
day confirmed these nominations: TO be
United States attorney Reuben d. Hill, for
the district of Kentucky: to be collector of
customs, John H. Deveaux, of Georgia, dis
trict of Savannah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
popuIist State Chairman.

The new state committee elected A. p.
Hanna, middle-of-the-roader of Waveland,
as chairman at 2:30 this morning, and John
Medert, of this city. as secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
no Cure 4 coLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bfomo Qulnisac Tablets. All drug
ri9ts refund money II II fails 70 cure. 25c. The
rename has 4. y = on each tablet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

gated and that II the department found ~
self able TO advise or render any assistance
to fruit growers, IL would promptly do 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-05
AS 10 LEGISLATIVE POLITICS.



In speaking OF the political situation
today Hon. 8. \. iSonnor saldi
Some good friends have been kind
enough 10 mention my name In connoc.
ilon with a Nomination Tor recollection
20 the Legislature. II Il very good Of
them and I am not affected enough 10
say that I, II not agreeable 10 me. AZ 10
the kind Of record made last sesslon.
each will judge for himself and act ac.
cordlngly Some Of the members were
apparently 20 eager to overcome meas
urcn which I introduced that they even
defeated two or three In direct line with
the par,y's pledges and the Governors
recommendation but no matter about
that now. l did at an times what
seemed 10 me best for the people al
large, especially the producing and "a
boring classes. having secured import
ant additions 90 the list OF things *.
empt from execution and raised the
amount OF wages 10 exempt frum go
a month TO 81 a day. after trying In
vain In committee TO make u so
month In any cve- and $40 NOR for
each Of the debtors dependents. An N.
fort 10 tax Incomes above tq.OO0 n year
went 10 the wall. % aid one 10 make
silver coins a legal tender: but SIN
some good measures ran the gauntlet
and are on the statute books
As u the senatorial contest, rcgard.
Ing which more criticism has been
made than ~ 10 anything else. there Il
but little 10 any. ] was under n volun-
tary pledge 20 help elect q Democrat In
ruod standing. a silver man and one %
general ability. ana this was done. The
contest apart from this was one OF
personality In which issues were raised
that seemed 20 me Improperly placed
In n legislative assembly.
"Rcrardlns the restoration Of silver
ne basic money OF the United States,
with IT. free. unrestricted and indie
pendent production and connFu as the
means by which industrial conditions
would be- reformed and the only means
by which permanent business re-
vlval can be brought about. regard
the silver question A. the supreme Is
sue and Will 30 vote and act AZ all
times and places calling for n vote or
action. Also, l am Democrat.
"Aa Abraham Lincoln az a young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-05
the wAsuAKir NINE.
Messr.. Taylor a crismon Make GOO" no
port on the Property.

The siockhoidcrs Of the washable
Mining company held meeting IN this
city late Saturday. and listened 10 =
report By Mcssrs. Frank Taylor ana
Charles Crismon a. 10 the oondltion OF
the property. these gentlemen haNlhs
Visited Il for Inspection purposes.
The report was source ot greht
satisfaction 10 those concerned, hH IL
told OF the mine being In splendid con-
dillon. although yet In the early
stages OF development. Both gentlemen
stated that they were delighted with
the showing. and they believed that
n a Systematic. thorough course or
work were pursued the Washnkic
would prove Itself a sure winner
A. an evidenced Of what the mine was
capable OF producing, Mr.. Crlsmon
presented certificate OF assay on a
sample of ore brought down by him
from the property. The test showed II
10 contain el3 ounces In silver. and this.
said Mr.. Crlsmon, was the character
u ore that he felt sure would be dis
covered In the mines development. The
chloride claim. from which the sample
referred to was taken, IL In splendid
shape, and only needs a little work TO
demonstrate its true worth.
Meaars. Taylor and Crismdn felt
much encouraged over the mines out
look. They are confident that with
proper work Il can be rapidly brought
TO tho front. The Washable claim, say
they. has been developed 10 some extent
and has good ore showing aud they
believe that the mill on the property
can be made 60 handle the ore sue
eessfully, II fl,ted up with amalgamas-
Ing machinery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-05
Politics Down South.

n. J. burgess. writing from Pan.
Fuiich undor date OF the srd Inst. says
the political pot Is beginning 20 boil In
that county. The parties have mot In
their respective conventions and named
their mon FOR Office. Tho following Ia
the Democratic Ticket; Jos. Houston.
representative 10 LEGISLATURE James
A. worihen. county clerk; county COM
missIonerf. Henry + Jollsy. A. y. Hay
cook, Willam Alvey; W. 4. Sargent. AZ.
tornoy. Nolncy King, Assessor. 3. o..
Crosby. treasurer Maud Houston, re-
rurdur; Jos. w. Davis. Hhrrin. Jas. ~.
Nactcr. surveyor.
The Republican aiekot Il a. foilowai
y, A. Grimm. John Ailatrom. John l..
Scvy, county commissioners; ~. NJ.
Steele Jr., county clerk. Jos Gouldlnr.
treasurer, u. H. Mclewcn. assessor,
Thos, Haycock. sheriff. John y. Chldca.
ter. attorney; Mamie Foy. recorder.
Henry Barney, surveyor; Jesse W.
Crosby Jf.. representative.
The quarterly conference Of the Pan
Eulteh stake convened In Panguiich
Ang. "a and 20. Apostle D. N. Lyman
and Elder James II. Anderson were In
attendance ana an enjoyable time was
had.
Our farmers are made 10 rejoice by
having a bountlfm harvest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-05

couldn't. but went on and nxed him NJ
as well as he could. n was found
necessary % take on his whole lower
Jaw. Norton. however. went right on
living and getting bo,icr. 10 developed
after a while that his face woald nos
heal because Of ts being more or less
torn open every time he was fed. 4
hole WIS then cut IN his neck through
which he was FED. His face In tbs
meantime healed up. Then u waa
Impossible 90 heal the hole w HE neck
Finally Norton was sent ~ the hos
pitAi ~ salt Lake city and the hole In
his neck WINS aewad up with silver wire
and healed up. In the meantime. how
ever. the contraction OF the muscles OF
the face caused hia mouth 60 close 90
tightly that he could not eat and his
mouth had 90 be cut omen time and
again. II would always como together
again IN n short time aud the operation
would again have 10 be performed. All
thNgc operations were performed with
nut the administration OF ether or any
other anaeHthc;ic.
Finally. however. Norton lon the hos
nliai and went out with a party pros
pcctinE. Here hls trouble commenced.
His mouth grow shut and be- couldn't
eat he begged HE companions 10 cut
his mouth open hut they wouldn't do %
and finally Norton found rock.
whottcd up his knife. and pnning %
peckot mirror 20 a stump. cut his mouth
open himself and an was lovely again.
IN the meantime n cancer devrioned
In Moons face and In the last nvc
ycan he had 10 have 10 cut out four
times. lie always insisted on going
through the operations without She use
~ anhcHihctlcF. n was just before hlr
last operation OF this kind couple of
years ngo that he mot Abe Pierce and
was telling him that h. was going to
the hospital for another operation and
az he ended HE story. he raid.
And DO you know. Abe. am tcttinr
to BE- = id baby. I kind OF finch
when I think Of a."
After his years ~ terrible suffering.
after lnnumrrnhle operations. the old
mans indomli1hle nerve was beginning
to Elvo away but h. went through the
operation hraycly and HE will kent him
un 70 the end. lie died. like thousands
OF the pioneers Of this western country.
"A county charge ana long forgotten hy
his relatives. whose address he himself
had even Northumberland Tribune.
The camhrlan association directors
Will meet az the usual place Wednesday
evening.
The Rapid Transit company carried
upwards Of 1890 people 20 tho h1nrb,n
Elmc between the i;lke aud nloomcr
Girls az Caidcr's Park
Trains 10 Saltalr today h.vc been
loaded down. An immense thrc-r r. out
at this popular resort this afternoon.
Wednesday will b. the last day OF
the season AZ saltair. The w0man'n
Press club VIII hold forth ON this occa-
sion, There VIII be a rrani hall In the
evening. positively the last of the sea-
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-05
WILL OPERATG A TRAM
FROM ITS MINE TO THE NEW SHELTER.
GOOD Report ON the washable Mine-rre-
eipitating Plant for bingham
Mines OF Park City.

:, ls now quite definitely settled. AZ
Estimated BY a gentleman in a position
- know. that the Highland Boy COM
many will not build railroad spur
,r,m bingham TO its new smeitor tho
company believing that equal scrvies
can be had from the erection and
oparation Of bucket tram. the same
A. no run BY electricity. The company
baa had i,s surveyors and engineers In
mo neld for some time past. and their
i,iora have demonstrated that a rail-
road 70 cover the distance viii cost a
,,ood deal more than the work required
80 gill warrant: hence the decision
=, onsrate "A tram, which can be put
mo working order for a good deal less
AZ staied In the News" several Gays
ASA ne brick required In the erection
~ tbe uneitcr are already being de-
ilyerod. and In other ways things are
Sbaplnr themselves for an early ana
Immediate start. The Einelter. when
completed, will employ, It II said. up
wards OF 200 men and these. with th-
large number In service at the mine
viii rive the Highland Boy quite
substantial payroll.