davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04
He Is at Present Under Secretary of State in
the English Foreign Office, Is a Lawyer, and
Has Had No Diplomatic Experience.
officials at Berlin Now Incline to the
Opinion That Rudolph Was Murdered.
Conservative Frenchmen Look to President
CarnOt for a Solution of Present Troubles
Killed While Arresting Priest.
SACKyILLE's SUCCESSOR.
Sir Julian Pauncefolt Appointed British Min
lister to the United States.

Sir Julian Pauncefolt Appointed British Min
lister to the United States.
LONDON, Feb Sit is stated that Sir
Julian Pauncefolt, permanent Under Secre-
tafy of State for the Foreign Office, has been
appointed British minister to the United
States. Although the report is not officially
confirmed, it is credited at the Foreign Of
flee. The appointment is creating intense
irritation in British diplomatic circles as a
departure from the rule of succession in ap-
pointments according to rank in the serv-
ice. Sir Julian Pauncefolt is lawyer, not
diplomatic, and was never attached
to any embassy. He was appointed to
his present post on account of his extensive
knowledge of the legal bearings Of treaties.
AS his present salary is only $4,000 yearly,
the new appointment is desirable one, the
salary of the minister at Washington being
$4,000. He married Miss Selma Cubitt,
daughter of the late Major Cubitt, and has
family. Among officials he has reputa-
ton for shrewdness. He has quiet, amiable
manners, allied with much acuteness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04
Obituary..

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Feb. 2.-COl. Samuel
Fl. Patterson, one of Jeffersonville's oldest
citizens, died at his home here, last even
ing. at o'clock. He had been ill for some
weeks of slow paralysis and blood poison
ing. Colonel Patterson was a North Caro-
linian and nearly eighty three years old.
He was at one time very. wealthy, and was
intimately connected with all the older
local capitalists i'll their financial enter
prises until reverses came At the time of
his death he was director of the j., NJ. s.
i. railroad. His wife is the mother of Col.
John w. Ray, of Indianapolis. having been
q widow when she married Mr.. Patterson.
He lived in Jeffersorville over fifty years,
and will be buried here on Monday.
CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Henry s. Christopher,
land and passenger agent of the Missouri
Pacific railroad, died suddenly in bed at 4
o'clock this morning. at the residence of
Joseph b. Shepard, this city Heart disease
is the supposed cause of his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04

Yellowstone Park, and had established a
wash-house in tent directly over a boil
ing spring. They held a celebration. burn,
wound up by getting drunk. They had been
cautioned about the boiling spring, and
told that it might be a slumbering geyser.
For this reason their wash-tubs were
kept on the other side of the tent, so that
no scan might disturb the quiet of the boil
ing water. No one knows just how their
box of soap got turned over into the boil
ing water, and 1T is more than probable
that some mischievOus miner emptied the
box into the slumbering geyser. That night
there was a sudden burst Of boiling water,
and the al air was pierced by wild yelIs. The
miners rushed up and found the geyser
pouring hot water into the air one hundred
feet. The bodies of the Cinnamon, scaided
to death, were found some distance from
the scene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

The murderers of policeman Ellice, of
Scranton, Pa, have not yet been capt
ured. Several PinkertOn men have Joined
in the search for them. .
Masked burglars successfully chlorformed
a vicious bull dog in John FOrshners
jewelry store at Luzerneborough. Pa,
Saturday night, and took clocks and jewelry
valued at $780,
Out of 81, 700 mine laborers in the Luzerne.
Pennsylvania. district, only 5000 obtained
steady work during January. The falling
off in wages, as compared with the same
month last year, is $97, ,235.
Buel Keeny, aged fifty five, of East Mead
Ow, Mass, went home drunk one night
week ago, and. on being demonstrated with
by his aged father, attacked the old man
and pounded him so that he died a few days
later. The murderer was arrested ON Sat
urday ynight.
Schultz Leach, city treasurer of Mays
vile, KY, has not been seen there since
Thursday, and it is believed he has left to
escape trouble. The City Council has dis
covered an apparent shortage in his ac-
counts of 81, 200. His friends claim he is
only out of town seeking bondsman. not
having as yet furnished bonds for this
year.
The Wilkesbarre Record announces that
a crisis in the anthracite coal trade is
threatened. There are a million tons of
coal at tide-water. The consumers refuse
into a compact to hold off until prices are
demoralized. The large companies threat
en- to retaliate and to order general sus-
pension of all cOllieries from Carbondale to
ShamOkin.
Some days ago, at Detroit. Mich, John
Nicholson. sailor, was arrested, charged
with having attempted to bribe jurors of
the Wayne Circuit Court to bring about a
disagreement in the case of James Hughes
against the Detroit, Grand Haven 81 Mil
waukee Railroad Company. On Saturday
Nicholson made full confession, which re-
suited in the arrest of A. w, Langdon, a
prominent lobbyist. The authorities are
now at work on evidence which it is hoped
will bring down bigger game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04
BAN RGER
HALTER AND FURRIER,
Is East Washington St.
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Philadelphian Murders Young Girl, Seri-
ously Injuries His Wife, and Kills Himself.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-For several hours
on Saturday night the police force of this
city was mystifed by the finding of the
body of beautiful young girl in lonely
spot in Kensington. She was unconscious,
and her life-blood was slowly ebbing from
a pistol-shot wound in her left eye. There
was no weapon to be found, and it was
evident that the girl had been assasslnated.
She was taken to ST. Mary's Hospital, but
when carried into the receiving ward was
found to be dead. She was afterwards
identified as Annie Klaus, the nineteen
year-old daughter of Henry Klaus, pros
porous German shoe-dealer. at 1857 North
Second street. The mystery was afterward
solved, when the murder was traced to Otto
kayser. young man who, until week
ago, was employed as a conductor ON the
Second and Third-streets passenger rail-
way. On obtaining sufficient evidence of
kaysers guilt to warrant an arrest, Capt.
Quirk, Lieutenant Scott, detective Geyer
and two special officers went to the mans
house. They knocked for admission, and
were alarmed by screams of murder from
an upper room of the house. When Capt.
1guirk b1rst open the door and reached the
INSIDE, Kayser's wife, with q baby In her
arms, and blood squirting from a cash
in her neck, fell into his arms.
'.tfo up stairs" was all she could say, and
she fell back unconscious. Lieutenant
Scott and detective Geyer sprang up the
stairway and, guided by light burning
dimly in one of the rooms, found Kayser
writhing on the bed with his throat cut
from ear to- ear. The bloody razor with
which the deed was done was living by his
sAde. He lived half an hour, but could not
speak. Mrs. Kayser was taken to the Epis-
copal Hospital. Although her wounds are
of very dangerous character, the surgeons
hope they will be able TO save her life.
She is still unconscious, and no story of the
second crime can be obtained from her
lips. 1t has been ascertained that Kay
ser had been paying attention to the
murdered girl under an assumed name, and
that he represented himself as single
man, but the reason for her murder cannot
be explained, as there are no living wit.
nesses to the crime or to their last meeting.
The friends of Mrs. Kayser say that he
has been drinking heavily since his dis
charge, and he is supposed TO have been
suffering from delirium, the result of his
protracted debauch. When he reached his
home, after shooting the girl, he brandished
his pistol In a threatening manner, and was
only quieted when he was disarmed by q
policeman who was summoned. 1t is be-
Heved now, from what has been learned,
that had his pistol not been taken from
him, he would have murdered the whole
family
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04
Family Drowned in the Missouri.

BISMARCK. Oak, Feb. S-The warm wealth
sr that has prevailed in this section has so
honeycombed the ice in the Missouri river
that travel is beset with great danger Yes
terday an entire family. consisting of Mr.
and Mrs. John Olsen and three children,
are reported TO have been drowned while
sstseempung TO cross the river In wagon,
broke through the ice and pulled the wagon
and occupants with them. There was no
one present 10 rescue them. and the swift
current carried them away before n man
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04

SpoclaI 10 inc Inuanapohs Jouinal-
MOUNT CARMEL, I'LL. Feb. S.-Judge
Bell, OF Mount Carmel, furnishes the fol-
lowing maiden speech of Abraham Lincoln,
delivered in Pappsville, near Springfield,
ILL.,, nearly fifty years ago. Mr.. Lincoln
was not then lawyer. and had no inten-
tion of becoming lawyer He had then
made up his mind to learn the blacksmith
trade. His genius was recognized and he
was suddenly nominated for the Legisla-
ture. His flrss speech Is most interesting
reading at this time. 1t was as follows:
Gentlemen and Fellow-citizens-I presume
you all know who I am am humble Abraham
Lincoln. have reen solicited by many friends
70 become candidate for the Legislature My
politics are short and sweet. am in favor of n
national bank. J am in favor OF internal i'm
provements system and high protective tariff
These are my SCI ailments and political principles
II elected, shall be thankful; If not, 1t viii be
all the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04
Fourteen Persons Killed and Fifty Injured.

Fourteen Persons Killed and Fifty Injured.
BRUSSELS, Feb. 3.-A railway train from
Brussels for Namur was thrown from the
track while running at high rate of speed,
near Groenendael, to-day. Fourteen per-
sols were killed and fifty injured
The bodies of all the persons killed by
the accident have been brought here. Fif-
teen persons, all mortally injured, lie at
Hoylaert. near the scene of the disaster.
Among them are several young children.
Tie Minister of Railways has visited the
injured. most of whom are suffering from
fractured legs. Masses of masonry block
the line, and they will probably have to be
removed by the aid of dynamite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04

DENIsoN. Tex. Feb. 3.-The editors of
rival papers here, the Dispatch and New
Era, caused some excitement yesterday by
a street duel. in which neither was hurt.
G. III. Schall is editor of the Dispatch and
G. M. Lane of the New Era. The New Era
denounced Schall severely yesterday morn
ing. Schall took Winchester rife and.
Lane answered with a revolver. The shoot
ers were behind doors and barrels, and no
one was hit. Schalps brother then tried to
shoot Lane, but bullet through his hat
sent him away. Both editors were arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Won Bulow and Rubenstein Engaged in q
Lively Musical Quarrel.

Won Bulow and Rubenstein Engaged in o
Lively Musical Quarrel.
LONDON, Feb. 2-Dr. Hans Won Bulow is
engaged in quarrel quite as lively as any
of the many in which he has previously
figured. Anton Rubenstein, the great Rus
sian composer, is anxious to produce in Ber-
lin one of his symphonies and as Won Bu-
lows assistance in such matters is consid-
cred absolutely necessary in the German
capital, application was made to him to act
as director, and no one supposed he would
refuse, because he has hitherto been known
as an ardent admirer of the great Russian,
and upon one ocdasion even went so far as
to kiss Rubenstc5n's hand and called him
1.-The master"
Either Won Bul3w's tastes have changed
or Rubenstein's g3nius has deteriorated. for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04
Killed While Arrestine a Priest.

DUBLIN, Feb. S.-Police Inspector Martin
was killed at Gweedore to-day, while at
tempting to arrest Father McFadden, who
was conducting religious services in the
Gweedore chapel. The priest had escaped
through the Gordon of police surrounding
the chapel, when Inspector Martin caught
him by the arm. AS the inspector laid his
hand upon McFadden, some one in the
crowd threw stone, which struck Martin
on the head. killing him instantly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04

the German has absolutely refused to have
nounced the work as altogether incoherent,
and finished up most insulting letter by
an unkind reference to the length of Ru-
benstein's hair. Rubenstein, in reply, mild
" protests against this extraordinary pro,
cSeding, adding: Il am astonished to find
that. with his numerous occupations, he
should find time to measure the length OF
my hair have never thought of measur-
ing his ears, although that might perhaps
have been necessary"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04
Other Fires.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 3-The Briggs
building, at Main street and Pawtakuk
river, in Westerly, were burned this morn
ing. Loss, S,33O00 divided among O large
number of tenants, the building being used
principally for offices. An explosion of gas
occurred while the fire was in progress, and
several firemen were badly cut and bruised
by flying glass and debris.
The eseven-story coal-elevator Of the Proyi-
dence Coal Company, on Dorrence street,
was burned early this morning. Loss on
building, $4,000; on coal, about S25, 900.
Partly insured.
BRISTOL, N. H., Feb. 3.-The Methodist
Church was burned to-day. Lost, $40, 600;
partly insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04
THE FIRE RECORD.

Business Block and Contents Burned at Kent
land-Loss, $4,000
Special to tho Indianapolis Journal
KENTLAND, Ind, Feb. 2.-Kentland was
visited by another destructive fire this
morning. The brick business block owned
by Kent & Co., of this place, and f. G.
Smith, of Chicago, together with its con-
tents, was entirely destroyed. The fire
started in the business-room of G. Golf.
The loss will aggregate $4,000. The build
Nag was occupied by r. C. Mccain, drug
gist, and G. Goff, dry goods. Loss was sus-
tained by the following parties: G. GOff-
Total loss of stock, $4,000: insured in I'm
derwriters' of New York for $500; Home
of New York, $1,000 Queen of Liverpool,
81, 900; Phenix of Brooklyn, s., 90; Hartford
of Hartford, 1000. T.. G.. Smith, building
and store efixtures-Totallo loss, 81, 500; insured
in Phoenix of Hartford for s., $50, and in
Underwriters of New York for 81, 900. Kent
& Co.-Loss on building, "a, 500; insured in
Home of New York for $500. r.. c. Nc
Cain-TOtal loss of drug stock, 5000; in
sured in Phoenix of Hartford for S. ooo and
in Underwriters of New York for $500:
Keefe Bros.-Damage to stock by fire and
water, 81, 900; insured in Underwriters of
New York for $4,000; Queen of Liverpool,
$1,000; North America of Philadelphia,
$4,000. III. observation-disclosures to stock by
removal $500; insured in North America of
Philadelphia for $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04
why Our Girls Marry Foreigners.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-"A British matron,"
writing to the Observer ON the subject of"The
American Girl" insists that the real reason
why so many of them marry Englishmen
is that the latter are better dressed, better
bred, and altogether finer looking speci-
mems of humanity than the average New
Yorker, Californian or Bostonian. The
Bostonian, according to the writer's view,
is the best educated of the Americans, but
even he lacks thepolish which comes natur-
ally to his English brother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04
American Interests in Samoa.

LONDON. Feb. 3.-The Observer, in vigor-
ous article on Samoa, says the suggestions
Of the American Senate to establish naval
station in Samoa as a challenge to Ger
many to annex the islands are mere empty
vaporing. 1.-The Americans know" the
Observer says, that their financial inter-
ests in Samoa are Insignificant as compared
With those of Germany. They have no war
which could, and probably would, blow the
american naval station about the ears of
the American garrison"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04
Farm Hand Charred with Murder.

COLUMBUS. o.. Feb. a-John Ginaver. a
dairy man, disappeared ten days ago. after
having received white Cap notice. To-
da5 his body was found in a well on his
place. being partially covered with stones.
and thrown in He leaves a father and
daughter. his wife having died some yea-s
ago. His hired map. Philip Soudcr. who
discouraged searching the premises for the
body, was arrested tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04
Serious Loss to Brewing Company.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. S.-About o'clock this
morning fire was discovered in the upper
part of one of the great storage warehouses
of the Anhueser-Busch Brewing Associa-
tion. A few minutes later tremendous
explosion took place, and the north wall of
a warehouse 80 feet long and 100 feet high
was thrown down with a great crash on
the iron and glass roof of the depot build
ing adjoining, crushing the building and
covering its contents with debris. I'm
mediately afterwards the inside frame
work of the warehouse, and near
ly 100000 bushels of barley and
malt which it contained were envelOped in
flames and for two or three hours the en-
tire establishment was in great jeopardy.
The fire was brought under control. how
ever, about noon, but the services of sew
eral engines have been necessary since that
time, and tonight part of the fire depart
ment has been hard at work to keep it un-
der control. The remaining walls of the
warehouse are in danger of falling, but
every effort is being made to prevent fur tn
er damage. The loss so far is estimated at
$40, 600, which is covered by insurance OH
the whole property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04
Shoe Factory Burned.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Feb. "a fire tonight
destroyed the boot and shoe factory of the
Adams estate. The loss is estimated at
$4,000 to 100000; insurance, about S65. 900.
The factory had been newly equipped and
was about ready to start up again. The
stock is total loss. The building belonged
to Gilbert, Hedge g. Co., and was valued at
$50, 900: insurance $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04
Foreign Notes.

A great wind and snow-storn prevailed
yesterday on the English and Irish coasts.
The rumoI that Lord Sackville has been
appointed British ambassador to Constan-
tinople is entirely without foundation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.
For Indiana end Illinois-Rain; warmer;
southwesterly winds.
For Michigan and Wisconsin-Snow;
warmer; variable winds.
For Iowa-Rain; colder; winds becoming
northwesterly.
For Minnesota and DakOta-Snow; cold
er; winds becoming northwesterly.
Local Weather Report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04

CHEYENNE. Wy. T., Feb. 3.-News was re-
ceived here to-day of most singular fatal
ity, by which four Cinnamon lost their
lives. They were in Canyon City. near the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04
WHEN INDICATIONS.
MONDAY-Rain; warmer weather.
A THOROUGH UNDERSTANDING.

A Boston paper gives this as aremedy
for cold feet; stand erect and very grad
ually lift ones self ON the tip OF his toes,
so as to put all the tendons OF the foot at
full strain. This is not to hop or to
jump up and down, but simply to rise
the slower the better-upon tlp-toe.
A condition precedent, of course, Is to
have proper socks. You can get them
at THE WHEE.
A THOROUGH UNDERSTANDING
Means the feet well clothed. You would
do better with poor shoes than poor
socks. Proper socks, proper underwear,
proper clothing these are the things
for health, and concerning them every
body should have
A THOROUGH UNDERSTANDING.
This you can only have by remembering
that in heavy OvercOats, Sealskin Caps,
fine Underwear we are selling more
goods than anybody, and at prices that
cannot bematched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04
BEE-LINE ROUTE
TRUEl TAsCoTT, PROVE 1T.

TRUE. TASCoTT, PROVE 1T.
In the world to-day there are about 600 peo.
pie Ofthese there 0c00 Heathen; COO
Mohammedsn; Is0.0Ooooo Roman Catholic; s4,ooo,ooo
Greek Catholic; 100000 Jews; and 1l6 Protest
ants IL Is rough commentary ON the pride OF our
people that we, the United States have larger pro-
portion OF crime TO the number ofour population than
any other Christian country on the globe England
has 237 murders TO each 100000 Inhabitants Bel
giun, 20 France 265; Germany 10 Ireland 294 Aus
United States $50 This is, no doubt due to the
certainty OF punishment by laws, and the swift
ness with which fugitive can get away from the
scene OF his crime. For instance. wants to go
TO New York in the quickest possible time; he can
taxe tae .BeeIdne,' and inside of twenty six hours
be IN the heart of New York City and he do this
without having to ferry across East River.
TIME OF TRAINS:
EASTERN DTvIsIoy-c., C., c. q l. RY.
Depart-<S2O m, 730 m, Ills N, a m, <7c5 m.
WESTERN DIvIsIoy-r- L
Depart-%7:25 M -1l.55 m, $50 IN, I'll pm DAILY.
Elegant sleeping cars and reclining char cars be-
tween Indianapolis and st. Louis, and through palace
sleeping and drawing cars between Indianapolis
and New York and Boston, without ferriage or trans
fer. For tickets. sleeping accommodations, etc,
call No. House, South Illinois street.
or Union Station.
T. G. PECK. Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04

Trace Of precipitation. Note-One inch o.
melted snow equals ten inches Of snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-04
THE WHEN
Inauguration Silk Hats

Spring Style Silk Hats, and would ad
wise parties going to Washington to
leave their orders as early as possible.
We charge nothing extra for special or
ders.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-04
The snma OH nendhent.

EDITOR NATIONAL. TRIBUNE: rise to con-
graduate Comrade Hiram Davis, of Wymore,
Neb., upon his pleasant experience with dead
beats, as recorded in your issue of Feb. 81, and
also to offer him my hand and the cordial SYM
pathy of eomrade in like distress. The occa-
sion upon which | became the victim occurred
about the last week in October, 1885, and this
same John Real appeared upon the scene in
the role of a man in distress. This time he had
been East to bury his brother Henry. and while
asleep on the train, after leaving Milwaukee,
had been robbed of his poeketpook and ticket,
and now asked assistance to reach his home at
Sioux Falls, Oak, where he claimed to be a
member of (as have since learned) non-ex-
listing Post. He was dressed in good suit of
blue, and wore the lapel button of the Order.
Now if it is in order, / would suggest that a
committee be appointed TO ascertain how many
brothers this man has to bury, and about when
they are likely to require the performance of
this sad rite, so that Comrade Davis and my
self might meet John upon one of these occa-
sions before he starts on his return trip and
while he is in possession of his pocketbook.-
ALBERT SWIFT, Brownsville, Mimi.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-04

gay EEEA Dialogues Tableaux. Speakers. foF
So 81 n ~ School Club y fart0r- Rest out. Casa
Ez4a y lOgUe free T. s. DlSIsoSs g ieas0,Llh
Mention The National TribRna