davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
OTHER MARINE NEWS.
Crew of the Tramp Steamer DagO
Saved bX the AIler.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Aller, which arrived to-day,
brought the captain and twenty-four of the
crew of the British tramp steamer Dago of
Sunderland, who were taken off that vessel
at sea while she was in a sinking condition.
The Dago left Leith Dec. 81 for Baltimore
in ballast. On Jan. the main steampipe
burst and the machinery became disabled
The steamer fell off in a trough and rolled
about in heavy seas. For twelve days the
unfortunate craft lay in this condition. The
bunker bulkheads were burst in by the ter
rife pitching and tossing of the vessel the
coal fell through into the engine room and
choked the pumps and shaft alley, the ves-
sci became leaky and the water was soon
level with the engine-room floor. On Jan
27 the Aller hove in sight and soon bore
down to the sinking vessel. The Aller
launched one of her large lifeboats, in which
three trips We're made to the sinking craft
and the whole crew taken off, the Dago
being abandoned to her fate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
As viewed by Mr. Chamberlain.

LONDON. Jan. z9.-Right Hon Joseph
Chamberlain, secretary of state for the col
onies, speaking at Birmingham this evening.
dwelt on the efforts of foreign nations to
conquer great colonial empires with the in
tenticn of convertings them into exclusive
trade preserves. from which British trade
should forever be excluded. This policy. he
said. is now hanging over Great Britain.
like the sword of Democies. in West Africa
and China. Regarding the latter country.
Mr. Chamberlain added he was happy to
believe there was a general agreement OF all
the great commercial powers that Great
Britain's policy was a Just one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 29.-The Sui
tan is much exercised in regard to the gov
ernorship of the Island of Crete and has
repeatedly telegraphed to the Gar on the
subject, to which the Czar yesterday replied
through the Russian embassy here, adher-
ing positively to the nomination of Prince
George of Greece, which, it is said, is ac-
cording to a promise which his Majesty
made to the Dowager Czarina. Italy has
The palace officials are much depressed. 1t
is believed that the Sultan will eventually
yield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
KENTUCKY LAWLESSNESS.
TOlIsate Raided and House Blown Up
with Dynamite.

BARDSTOWN, KY. Jam 2s.-Turnpike
affairs in this country are growing worse
all the time. Notwithstanding the fact that
Governor Bradley has offered a reward for
raiders a mob visited the toll gate near the
fair grounds, on the Louisville pike. last
night and blew up the dollhouse with dvna-
mites completely demolishing II. -Four
the raiders orders they left the scene More
trouble is expected, as the Keeper of the
New Haven pike, in which the State is in
terested, has replaced gates and is again
collecting toll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 30.-On the eve of their
departure from Hull on Wednesday the Fisk
University singers made pilgrimage to the
marched up High street in a body, accom-
panied by a big crowd and were cordially
welcomed by the merchant occupying the
room where Wilberforce was born. The
singers uncovered and for several minutes
mutely contemplated the surroundings.
Then they burst out singing John Browns
body lies moldering in the grave" The in
cident made a great impression locally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 29.--The returning anima-
ton in the West END streets betokens the
approach of the parliamentary season and
the hegira to the Mediterranean. The
Monte Carlo carnival season has already
tone occurred this week and the carnival
at Nice will begin on Feb. TO- Mrs. John
w Mackay has arrived at Nice from Rome
for the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Must MuzzIe Their DOGS.

LONDON, Jan. 29-Diplomatic privileges
is still the subject of sarcastic comment in
the press, owing to member of an envoy S
staff claiming this privilege for his dog
against the muzzling order, and the Foreign
Office has issued a note to all the embas-
sizes, pointing out in the most polite manner
that the muZZing order is purely a sanitary
measure and expressing trust that the en-
yoy's good sense will help its enforcement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 29.--Scme Of the London
correspondents of the provincial papers
having access to government circles, point
out that for some strange reason the action
OF Italy has been ignored as a factor in the
far Eastern situation, though she is playing
by no means an unimportant part in it,
She is automatically backing up Great
Britain in her demand for free ports and is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Italian society's Latest Fad.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Signora Crispi, wife
of the former Italian premier, has set the
new fashion in Italy of appearing at out
door festivities accompanied by a tame
calf. which. attired in a richly gilded coat
of vellum with ribbons, follows her like
dog. Other fashionable ladies have followed
her example,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

BALTIMORE. Nd, Jan. 29.-Two men
were fatally and three seriously injured by
the explosion of the boiler of a donkey en-
gine on the deck of the sailing ship Ben
jamin SeWan. lying at Locust Point this
morning. The Sewall is owned by Mr. Ar
thur Sewall of Beth. Me-, late candidate for
the vice presidency on the Democratic
ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Cicero Klondilse Company.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CICERO. Ind. Jan. 29-The Alaska fever
has at last attacked this place. E. NJ Hin
shaw of the Farmers and Merchants
Bank, and several other prominent citizens
are TO organize a company. They propose
TO raise $4,000 and send four reliable men to
the field to prospect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Inspection of Yukon Steamboats,.

to-day sent to the House a recommends
ticn for steamboat inspection service in
Alaska He points that the tide of travel
to the I<londike god fields has resulted in
the establishment of an extensive steam
boat servi0e on the Yukon. He says suit
able protection resulting from the inspec-
tion of steamers should be given the travel
ing public visiting the Klondike region. and
he submits a bill to accomplish that end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

BERLIN, Jan. 29.-The Berlner Tage-
blatt says it learns that Russia and Eng
land have arrived at an agreement whereby
England has consented to drop her demand
for the opening of Talen-Wan as a free
port and Russia valves further opposition
to British control of the Chinese sea GUS
toms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

BOMBAY, Jan. 29-Dispatches just re-
ceived from Ormar, Beluchistan, say that
the Nizam is ignorant of the fact that
Colonel Mayne, with two hundred men Of
mara on Tuesday a week ago, is marching
10 his relief and that his position is criti-
cal Baluch-Khan is moving to block
Imminent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
A Rismnrck Fighfs a DneI

BERLIN Jan. 29.-It is reported that
Count William Bismarck, second son of
Prince Bismarck. had fought duel with
Herr Maubach, the chief presidential coun-
selor, owing to a personal quarrel Herr
Maubach, 1T is added was wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Cable Notes.

At Constantinople yesterday severe
shocks of earthquake We're experienced
Dr. Jameson. the former leader of the
Transvaal raiders, has arrived in London.
The police of Rome have forbidden the
holding of the demonstration which had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

LIMA, Peru, Jan. 29.-According to a dis
patch from Lapaz, the nominal capital of
Bolivia, that city has been DECLARED in a
state of seige. Zola, Flores and other per-
sonages belonging 10 the opposition have
been banished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

preparing in certain eventualities to go fur.
ther, namely, the Italian war ships will act
in concert with the British in the Mediter-
ranean and elsewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23

Sharkey Wrapped and could have had
the decision in another round or two.
Ii was my misfortune that McVey
Jumped into the ring TO call the referees
attention to Sharkey's foul fighting. He
did fight foul-he hit me low once In the
/ did not see McVey jump into the ring.
and when Kelly said. you win. / thought
he meant me. because Iknew had away
the best OF II. After / realized that the
decision was against me offered to fight
il out with him then and there, but he
walked away. ought TO have gone right
after my man and whipped him in four
rounds. will leave the decision TO those
who saw the fight"
Sharkey said: II regret that Cor
belts seconds got into the ring, for in a
few more rounds. perhaps the next, 1
would have -Ptitshim out. i fought fair.
Corbett struck too low once or twice
Not a blow that was delivered hurt me-
have not a scratch or mark on me.
believe | can whip Corbett or anyone else
and stand 81 TO fight him or anybody
I'm the world, Fltzsimmons preferred.
Corbett's cleverness counted for nothing.
Here stand tonight without ever having
lost fight on foul and having just
stood Corbett off with all his much
vaunted cleverness for eight rounds
without a scratch on me. L can best any
man in the world"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23

IL was a moet unfortunate and abrupt
ending to what promised TO be a most
interesting fight. For weeks both Cor
bett ard Sharkey had trained faithfully
and carefully for the contest, and when
they stripped last night each OF them
showed in excellent condition. Shsrkey
was very confident OF success. and the
manner I'm which he acquitted himself
I'm the ring while the fight lasted showed
very plainly that his confidence was
founded OF good grounds.
Those who believed that Sharkey
could not fight fairly changed their
opinion after the bout had gore one
round. on the other hand. Corbett hit
the sailor In the body rather low and
sharkey protested Sharkey's quickness
and aggressiveness were astonishing
from the very beginning. and from the
very first ~ was evident that he held
Corbett safely.
I'm the second round there We're wild
yells from tae admirers of the Irishman
when he foored CoTbeI w'fh r'gh'
.gfog ON t.e"- 80 hief 7,. ~ - -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23

by a powerful blow on the body. Shark
ey's rushes were successful invariably
and Jim's quickness and leg work were
tested to their utmost In trying 10 evade
the aggressive sailor pugilist.
That Sharkey has improved wonder
fully goes without saying, and. on the
other hand that Corbett is not the Cor
bett Of New Orleans Is beyond question.
At no time had the Californian the upper
hand of his younger and more sturdy
rival. Sharkey Is a fighter and clever
one at that, and his work last night
stamps him beyond all doubt as being
second only to Fitzsimmons, who will
have to meet him in order to decide which
is the better man, and when those two
meet they should put up a fight which
will be worth witnessing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23
HAD CALLED FOR WATER.

Lynn, Mass, Nov. pa rufilan negro,
whose motive is not apparent. terribly
beat Mrs. Louise Buttrick, who lives on
Pleasant View avenue, Swampscott. at
$3.50 yesterday morning. His weapon
was sharp stone, though ne may have
used a fatiron also. for both Gatiron and
stone, covered with blood and hair, were
found in the room in which the assault
was committed. Mrs. Buttrick her head
battered into mass Of wounds, liz at the
Lynn hospital. The physicians say that
her skull lis fractured and that her con-
dition is serious. The negro had called
for glass of water, and assaulted Mrs.
Butterick as she was handing il to him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23

From the second to the eighth round
Sharkey held a decided advantage. In
the ninth round. which was so productive
of disappointments and unlocked for In
cidents, Corbett seemed to be stronger
than at any time during the fight but IL
was evident that he was slowly, but
surely fading under Sharkey's on
slaughts. 1t was two to one on Sharkey
after the second round. and had not Me-
Vey acted as he did there is very little
doubt that Sharkey would have won
handly. Some of the most prominent
bankers. brokers, lawyers, doctors and
business men in this and other cities were
present during the mill, and not one OF
them could see any reason for inter-
ference by McVey. The general belief is
that McVey acted from some unex-
planned motive. and some persons said
OF the ring Inspector Mclaughlin
caught hold OF McVey to pull him out
again, but the latter was evidently more
than anxious that Kelly should see him.
In this he was more than successful. but
not until half the people had yelled re-
peatedly to Kelly ta disqualify Corbett.
When the big Californian realized
what had occurred. he was furious with
passion and rushed at Acvey. Had he
caught the latter there is no telling what
Corbett would have done In his frenzy,
but the police were on hand and rushed
between the men. thus avoiding a scene
which would have added TO the disgrace
ful exhibition. That the untimely in
cident will injure pugilism in this city is
beyond question.
A close estimate placed the attendance
at 5000. and II was learned that the re-
ceipts exceeded s45, 900.
that he jumped into the ring to prevent
Corbett going under.
When McVey first put his leg through
the ropes the feferee evidently did not or
would not look in that direction, but con-
tinued to pay close attention TO the fight
ers, who were mixing ii up in the center
John Kelly. the referee made the fol-
lowing statement: II stopped the bout
and gave the decision TO Sharkey be-
cause McVey one of Corbett's seconds,
In violation OF all rules. Jumped into the
ring. / called all bets off, because / be-
lieve the action OF McVey was paid for
by somebody who had bet on Sharkey.
and I did not propose to decide public
he a party TO such fraud. No one can
tell me McNey lost his head. lie has
been behind fighters for years, and there
was some fraudulent deal behind his
movement. So far as can see the fight
ers were on about even terms when I
stopped the bout in the ninth round"
McVey said: Il Jumped into the ring
because saw Sharkey hitting In almost
every clinch and sometimes 40 low that
anybody ought TO have been able to see IL.
! called out 10 the referee time after time
in the last round. and then l could stand
II no longer and stuck my head through
the ropes. but Kelly did not see me. and
then ] saw Sharkey hit Jim in another
clinch. I guess lost my head and put
my foot over the ropes and they gave the
night 10 Sharkey. ] am sorry that am
the cause OF the decision being given
against Cofbett lie had Sharkey
whipped. but I could not stand seeing
Jim get fouled without making a pro-
test"
C1-be't ssid: ~ think that those who
So fhs h.ht viz sgr-. trst hsd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23
ALL BETS WERE
DECLARED OFF,.
Sharkey Given the Decision in
His Fight With Corbett.
LATTER WAS DISQUALIFIED.
McVey, One Of His Seconds, Against the
Rules Jumped Into the Ring.
REFEREE THOUGHT 1T WAS A JOB.
Gave the Fight to The Sailor and Declared Bets
OF In Spite Of the Protests Of the
Supporters Of the Winner.
McVey, One Of His Seconds, Against the
Rules Jumped Into the Ring.
REFEREE THOUGHT 1T WAS A JOB.

New York, Nov. 23.-The Corbett-
Sharhey fight. which was witnessed by
the largest and most representative
gathering OF sporting men that ever con-
gregated to see a ring contest, ended in
most disgraceful fiasco last night at
the Lenox Athletic club. Corbett had
all the worse Of the encounter when one
of his seconds, Connie McVey. jumped
into the ring appealing to the referee,
thus violating the rules, and the referee.
John Kelly. had no alternative but to dis
qualify Corbett and award the bout TO
Sharkey. McVey's interference was OBJ
solutely inexcusable, and the referee, be-
lieving that there was a Job" in Nc
Vey's action, took upon himself to declare
all bets of. Before Kelly did SO, how
ever, many of those who had bet on
Corbett and they were legion, appealed
to the referee to take such action, while
the Sharkeyites shouted against such in
reference on Kelly's part and protested
that he had no authority TO declare the
bets off. However. the referees word
went with the majority Of the specta-
tors and consequently all money paid on
wagers made will be refunded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23
POLITICS TABOOED.

Newburgh, n. Y, Nov. 23.-The New
York presbytery OF the Reformed Pres
byterian church is in session in the West
minister church OF that denomination
here for the purpose of trying about a
score OF members who are alleged TO have
voted at the presidential election of 1896
in violation Of the church law, which
prohibits voting. Rev. Mr.. Wallace OF
Brooklyn Ii moderator. The sessions are
occupied with arguments. sometimes
heated, concerning the admission of evil
lencp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23
ESTIMATES CUT DOWN.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The Behrns
sea question was the main topic before
the Anglo American commission yes
terday when it resumed its session.
For the first time the two sides were
prepared to exchange their estimates
on the value of the Canadian sealing
fleet. 1t is understood that both APP
rraisals are considerably below what
was expected. and that they do not much
exceed $500, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23
SHOT HIS MOTHER.

Haverhll. Mass. Nov. 23.--Mrs. Mary
Sharpe. aged 40, OF Groveland. was ac-
eidentally shot yesterday by n bullet
from rife I'm the hands OF her son.
The latter was cleaning the weapon
and discharged IT in some way just as
his mother passed him. The woman
will die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.

SkowheGan, Me-, Nov. 23.-S. w. Could
and Julius Beebe have been appointed
receivers OF the Bloomfield Shoe COM
pany OF Skowhegan by Judge White
house. 1t is reported that the assets
will probably aggregate 100000, while
the liabilities will reach only $4,000.
The embarrassment was brought about
by the general depression OF the shoe
hneinacs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23
RUNNING sHoRT-HANpED.

Marlboro. Mass. Nov. 23.--The MID
dlesex factory Is stlll running with
slight increase Of employees over three
days ago. yet 81 came out OF The faIt0ry
yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23
ALMANAC. THURSDAY. NOV. "a

hIsNINaNEtNl 4 n = Ift'H|ft II tNNV LTs
gun r.ses-6:47. sets. 4:16.
Moon sets-3:09 "a. m.
High waters a. M. $3.50 y. m.
Fair much colder winds shifting 10
westerly. Friday promises fair and cold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23
ADVERTISE

iN THF PHoVInrNTH obILE News
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-25
EAGLE RIVER Villas COUNTY

The Spanish forces at Guantanamo,
said to number 5000 men. having salts
fled themselves that Gen roial had act
ualIv surrended the city OF Santiago and
all the eastern end OF The province, Were
very glad to be included in the capitula-
ton and give themselves up, SO that
they could receive rations from the
United States commissary department.
Regarding these Spanards Gen Shafter
redorts to the authorities at Washing
ton as follows:
The will be very glad to accept the
terms OF surrender. They are very short
oil rations, and i shah have TO begin
feeding them at once.
One OF the Records staff correspond
ents in Cuba cabled on the subject last
Friday the following interesting details
as to the conflicting emotions of the
Spanish commandant:
AT Guantanamo the situation is most
peculiar. The Spanish commander i'll
that village, who was the firsteto feel
the force OF American land attacks when
Lieut.-Col. Huntintonss marines began
their work admits the truth OF what
the Americans tell him about the sur
reEder, but he insists shat he is not au-
thorized to haul down the Spanish flag.
However, lie confeSses that he is decided
ly anxious TO quit Hesays his soldiers
ard the viIlaffers are starving. To-day
lie reported to Commander McCulla OF
the Alarbehead That roast dog was the
principal frod on which he and his men
now lived while uphoIding the soyer-
eighty OF Spain. On receiving this dot-
FIJI report Commander McCula sen q
supply OF provisions to Guantanamo by
an escort of marines. Thus was witness
ed the strange sight OF All American
armed force carrying food into Il fortified
town in possession OF al enemy that re-
fuses to surrender
Gen Toral himself surrendered because
OF lack Of food and supplies. The advices
concerning the situation OF the Spanish
forces at Guantanamo may be taken as
an indication that nearly all Spanish
are in a condition bordering
on destitntion. Probably Havana itself
is not much better off. All OF which
means that the victory OF the American
arms should be speedy and sweeping
when the time comes for making the de-
cisiye attacks upon the remaining places
he'll. by Capt-Gen. Blanco' sforces, includ
Havana itself-Chicago Record.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-25

The Parmalee Circulating Library is
now in running order, d. +. Mitchell
having completed arrangements to place
the samei III this city, last week. The
first instlm ent OF boo ks have been re-
ceived and every thing running smooth
~. The library has been located in c. p.
Mitchell & Co.'S. store, instead ofthe Re-
view office as was first intended, and
members Of the association may now
procure what books they desire. The
library is something we needed and feel
confident that the members will take
more interest in it as time advances.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-25

Just a little dollar on its mission
sent, makes Il lot OF people glad each
time the coin is spent. You pay it to-
the butcher formeat TO give you strength,
he pays it to the grocer from whom it
goes at length, some pr ? ty bit OF clotl,
or lace his better hall to buy, or help to
get her summer hat to make her rival
sigh. The dry goods man sends on the
coin to pay his market bill and though
the coin is often spent it stays Il dollar
still, and every time It's spent at home,
some act OF good is done Ill booming
local industries, ere setting OF the sun :
But if YOU break the local chain, the
chances are that from affair twill not re-
turn again Ii once it passes out OF
town, the butcher and. the baker, the
grocer and the dry goods man. the
cook, the undertaken, the carpenter, the
carriagewright, the blacksmith, every
one. will loose the chance to touch the
chin ere setting of the sun. just keep
the coin at home, inst keep it moving
well, and every time it changes hands,
somebody's goods twill sell. That
$ nge little has titus Il whoderous pow
err to make somebody better dozen
times an hour. 1t pays the bill and
wards Of Ill, and ne'er it's power relaxes,
to soothe the doctor, buy the coal, and
pay Tor brad and taxes. Elk.