davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN.
Words Pronounced Above the Remains of En-
gineer Clark, Who Died at the Throttle.
speo,sl to the 1ndianspoli, Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DANvILLE. ILL.,. Oct. 1S.-Speclsl trains
this forenoon arrived from Brazil. Terre
Haute and Chicago, bringing large num-
ber of railroad men. who came to attend
the funeral of James r. Clark, the engineer
who lost his life at the throttle in the wreck
at Crete this week, when three Chicago
Inter Ocean representatives were likewise
killed in the cab. Mr.. Clark's family be-
longs to the Presbyterian Churck, but
as this denomination has no meeting
house while their costly new edifice is
being erected, the First Methodist Church
was rendered and accepted for the funeral.
The Presbyterian pastor, Rev. Charles Lit
tie. was assisted by the Methodist pastor.
Rev. Charles A. Crane. The church was
standing room being occupied. The pail
bearers were William Estes, John Mccall,
George Hitchcock, James Callaghan. Con
Sullivan and John Henderson. The casket
was draped with dark cloth and silver
mountings.. large number of beautiful
floral offerings wero heaped around the
bier. from the different railroad orders
neighbors. and one from the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Rev. Little said he had been requested to-
pronounce no eulogy.. for the family and
friends would pay the tribute in their
hearts. "The railroad men are the soldiers
of to-day" said he. Their occupation is
one so full of danger that laws should be
enacted compelling the companies to use
the best appliances and safest guards in
order that the dangerous risks should be
reduced to minimum. Greater love hath
no man than this: that a man lay down his
life for his friends Engineer Clark might
have taken his chances and jumped from
his engine, but there was his duty to the
company and to the passengers. The air
brakes must be put on and the train
stopped"
The procession to the cemetery was the
largest ever seen in this city. 1t was
headed by eight hundred railroad men.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
took charge of the remains after leaving
the church. James Matber conducting the
ceremony at the grave. Clark leaves q
widow and one child, daughter sixteen
years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
IMMENSE HOSIERY-MILLS
Established Under the Mckinley Law TO Turn
out Fashionable Footwear.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Oct. 1S.-It is not
generally known that this city promises to
become the great center of hosiery business
for the United States. but this is really the
case. That. however. does not tell half
the story. One of the wise provisions OF
the Mckinley law was to fix tariff on cer-
tain styles of hose not manufactured In
this country. but which it was declared
could and would be produced here after
q fair duty had been placed on the I'M
ported article. AS a result of that duty,
the Wayne knitting-mills have been started
in this place. Should the industry prove
successful it will induce number of
people to come here from Germany
with their machines, and the business will
rapidly develop into great enterprise. As
was said before, thisi is o direct result of the
Mckinley law, and will ere long afford en-
workmeD.
The goods to be turned out are known to
the trade by the sober title of "full-fash-
ion" hose. which at once suggests to the
feminine mind o brilliant array Of dazzling
-ahem! what-y ou- may -call-ems, decorated
with varl-colored bars, stripes, checks and
zig-zags affected by fastidious Partisan
boulevardiennes. These goods have here
tofore been imported at cost that pre-.
cluded the possibility of possession except
by the wealthy. With the American in
dustry we'll started. the price will soon be
within the reach of all. There are now
In this city twenty-five imported skilled
mechanics, with their families. to look
after the more important features of the
work, and assist in teaching the trade to
American workmen. Three Of the house
machines which are to be used at the homes
of the employees of the knitting mills have
arrived. No duty was paid upon them. as
the Treasury Department. has stated that
any man can bring to this country the tools
and implements used in his trade, duty free.
The machines were purchased in Chemintz
by Theodore Theme who IL at the head of
the new stock company. Others will be
imported as the demand increases. The
new mills begin operations with seventy
five hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
INGALLS, READ OUT OF THE PARTY,
A Kansas Republican Newspaper SAYS Some
Hard Things About the Ex-senator.

TOPEKA. Kan. Oct. 1S.-For the past six
weeks tho Republican State central COM
mittee has been making efforts to persuade
John J. Ingalls, to stump the State in the
interests of the party. but all to 40 pur-
pose. This morning the Tope ka Capital, tho
official State paper and Republican organ.
which has for years supported Senator In
CALLS after asking the question, What is
Senator IDgalls dong for the party that
honOred him SO many yearsp says that
he has done nothing. The article con-
tinues: That he is not leader
to-day is more due to the supreme egotism
and cold -bloOded selfishness of the man
than to his lack of ability, forgetting the
grand, self-sacrificing fight of his party,
that. went down to defeat with him. This
supreme worshiper of himself turned his
back upon the political friends of a quarter
of century, as we'll as upon those who
laid aside their convictions against him
and gave him loyal support No man in
American history was ever SO greatly hon
Ored for the single talent of sarcastic ora
tory. He has had great opportunities, and
has most signally failed as IA leader, politi-
clan, friend. To-day in Kansas the ex-Sen-
ator Is neither missed nor regretted"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
FOUGHT LIKE WILD ANIMALS.
Scratching, Clothes. Tearing and Hair. Pulling
Match Between Female Prisoners.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Oct. 1s.-lr has just
leaked ont that ree-for-all fight occurred
among tho female prisoners at the Clare
mont work house last Thursday night
Two women in the laundry department had
O quarrel, which resulted in an iDcipient
riot, friends of both women interfering and
taking opposite sides. The prisoners fought
each other tieroely. scratching one another,
tearing each others clothes nearly Oft and
pounding an adversary wherever an open
ing occurred. The three matrons in charge
could do nothing with the women, who
fought like wild animals Half q dozen
male officers of the prison were finally sum-
moned by matron who succeeded IN es-
Gaping from the room, and the bellgerents
were placed in dungeons. During the night
two of the worst prisoners, Maud Hutchi-
son and Mamie White. escaped from their
cell, their door being carelessly left un.
locked. They scaled a twenty-fo wall to
liberty and have not yet been apprehended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
PRICE PUT ON HIS HEAD.
Reward of $4,000 for CARA, the Mexican
Revolutionist, Dead or Alive.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. ls.-The capture
of Catarino l.. Cara. the leader of the rev.
olution now in progress in the northern
states of Mexico. has not yet been effected.
although President Diaz has offered re.
ward of 100000 to any one who will take
him, dead or alive. 1t has been difficult
matter to receive authentic information
concerning the movements of the bold
invader during the past week, but
the report reached here late last night
that he was in the immediate vicinity OF
PIedras Negras Mexico with an army of
several hundred we'll armed men. The
Mexican government is rushing troops to
to that section by the hundreds. and will
make every effort to bring the uprising to
an end. There is great alarm felt among
the citizens on both sides of the Rio Grande
border. That CARA has not yet given up
his wild undertaking IS shown By a stirring
manifesto which he has just issued, and
which is being distributed in all the cities
of the republic through his secret agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19

sale to this country, who had been under
the care of the poor officers for years, that
their coming would meet general opposi-
tiOn and they ought not to seek to come.
for under the law of 1891 they would not be
permitted TO land.
The Superintendent expressed himself in
high regard for the Irish character tie
mentioned the fact that twenty Thousand
lIishmen bore arms in the revolutionary
struggle for the colonists. In the wars OF
1872 and 1916 and III the war of the rebel
lion the Irishman had always been found a
patriot: that no foreign class assimllated
with American life more rapidly, nor had
contributed more for the upbuilding of this
country: that the Irishmen in America
were rapidly ceasing to be hewers of wood
and drawers of water. but were moving up
In the scale of American citizenship and no
hand would be raised TO keep any lrishman
from America. coming with the spirit OF
the fathers that came before them, vet an
organized effort TO plant the surplus people
of n cOngested and pauper district In the
United States would not be looked upon
with favor by the American people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
FORGER AND BIGAMIST.
Career of Albert E. Cline, Alias George E.
Dr., Who Is Said to BE on Ex-Hoosier.

BLUE EARTH, Mimi, Oct. 1s.-Albert L.
Cline. until recently Methodist minister,
has run away. He has forged notes and
checks to the extent of several thousand
dollars, and is bigamIst. Some time since
he met the pastor of the Methodist Church
at Winnebago City. and offered to preach
for him. During the sermon the regular
pastor thought he recognized Cline's face,
and before he had finished. recalled that he
had been tried in Indiana for horse-steal-
ing, the Winnebago City pastor
being one of the jurors in
the case A few days later, at a
conference of ministers. q delegate from
Iowa recognized Cline as George Z. Darby,
who two years ago lived in Iowa and left n
heavy defaulter to the church publishing.
house. The delegate from Iowa reported
Cline at once. and he was stripped of all
ministerial prerogatives by the conference.
Cline then turned his attention to raising
money on forged paper. secured a large
amount, and moved over into another
State. Cline leaves wife and two cbil-
dren here, estimable people, and is said to
have wife and daughter in Indiana. Upon
departing he told "a friend that he was go
ing to join q northwestern Wyoming min
ing expedition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.

Proceedings Reviewed and Dissected by q
Layman-Scope OF Subjects.
Special Correspondence OF the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-As this great con-
ference approaches its close there will be
widespread demand for some estimate of
what its results are likely TO be. To form
such an estimate, one must consider. first,
the composition of the body and the limi-
tations imposed upon it. Those who have
expected it TO formulate any scheme of
legislation. or who have thought that il
might commit Methodism, either as a
course contrary to present usage. must
bear in mind that it has no power to do
this. Its functions are purely deliberatIve
and advisory. Ii may recommend q variety
of things. if only it can agree upon them.
but the adoption or rejection of what ssug-
gested Is matter which. by common con-
sent. has been left not with this ecumen-
ical conference. but with the law-making
bodies of the no less than twenty-ei
churches which are taking part in this
gathering, Another limitation is in the
rule which stipulates that no vote shall be
taken upon any question affecting the in
ternal arrangements Of any of these twenty
eight churches. Without such proviso as
this an ecumenical conference could not
have been held, and the reader will readily
see that, with such o proviso in force, the
body, besides being denuded OF legislative
powers, Is also restricted. TO a very material
extent, in even its deliberatiye aud adyis-
ory prerogatlves.
Contrasting this with the first ecumen-
ical, held ten years ago, one is struck with
the remarkable progress indicated. In the
former the represen entatlves OF the different
churches renamed to the close ut arms
length from each other. They werelike long
lost brothers, who, when first meeting are
sure TO be polite. and are certain 20 use
many kind expressions. but who can
have little communion for some time
because. Notwithstanding the tie of
brotherhood, they are still so little known
TO each other. This was how it was at that
first ecumenicaL The proceedings were
highly proper, and tho intercourse, as far
as IL went. was sincere enough. but there
was little flowing together of soul. little
warmth. and as 10 the desire for union.
which has been so often and SO EN- phatically
expressed in this gathering. such desire
though feebly uttered now and then by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
Mass Celebrated on the War Ship Naiads.

NEW YORK. Oct. 16-Archbishop Corri-
gan celebrated mass at 10 O'clock to-day on
board the flagship Naiade. of the North
Atlantic squadron of the French navy. at
the request of Admiral j. DeCaveliex de
Cuverville. The flagship is lying in the
North river. off forty second street. The
service was celebrated on the upper deck,
where an alter had been erected. The crew
of 400 men were ranged i'm the form of three
sides of hollow square. the altar forming
the fourth side. There was q guard of
honor composed of fifty marines. On the
right of the altar were the Admiral and his
staff of officers In full uniform and OH the
left was choir of sailors and boys. The
Archbishop was assisted by Rev. ID. Nc
Donnell and Liable Daineux. chaplain Of
the Naiade. At the elevation of the host
the guard of honor knelt and presented
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
A AIurderous Lover.

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Oct. 1S.-Yes-
terday. eighty miles northwest of North
McGregor, Ia, Henry Hon shot and killed
Peter Otte and severely wounded Henry
Otte. the uncle and father. respectively, of
young woman to whom he wished to pay
his undeslred attentions. Hon then started
10 North McGregor, declaring his intention
to kill Miss Otte, who is staying at the
Merchant House there. The murderer Is
still at large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19

wife and Ex-Governor Geo. Hoadiy. of
New York, were among the callers at the
residence to-day. judge Thurman is feel
ing as we'll as could be expected under the
circumstances though he is quite feeble.
Ex-Governor r. c. Mccormick will arrive
from New York tomorrow morning and be
present at the funeral. Several personal
kilograms OF coincidence were received by
Judge Thurman from friends in different
parts of the country to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
Governor Stcele's Resignation.

Special 10 tho Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON Oct. -Theinformatloni
to-day's press dispatches that Mai. George
w. Steele had resigned his position as Gov
ernor of Oklahoma created no surprise here.
When in Washington q short time ago
Governor Steele said he was not satisfied
with his official .postion-either its duties
or location-and that he intended before
many months to return to his home In In
diana, where he wanted to resume his pri-
yate husinees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
General Notes.
Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.


WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. The Indiana
friends of Hon. W. w. Curry and family
will be glad to learn that the two younger
daughters. the Misses Emma end Ida, who
have been seriously i'll with typhoid fever,
are now convalescing and are ut the fam
lily residence, No. 1910 Ninth street. north
west. instead of their country home.
Mrs. Robert White, of LaPorte, is the
guest of Mrs. L. ID. f. n. Southworth, at
Prospect Cottage, Georgetown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
Youpp Hahn. Leave, America.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S-Thornton j.
Hains. who killed his friend Hannegsn at
Fort Monroe has left Washington and the
United States probably forever. His de-
parture was kept a secret. and il is stated
that be is now on the ocean, bound, it 10 be-
heved, for South America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
Mrs. thurman. Funora,.

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. 1s.-The funeral of
Mrs. Allen g. Thurman will take place
from the residence on East Rich street, at
2 o'clock Tuesday. and will be private. as
also will be the burial. Interment Will be
made in the family lot at Greenlawn Gene.
terry. Columbus. Governor Campbell and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
Missed the Mother but Killed His Babe.

Brown CITY, Mich. Oct. 1S.-Thomas
Early, living at the village of Cheyenne.
while intoxicated yesterday. became
abusive of his wife, and attempted 10 stab
her. His blow missed her, aud the knife
passed through the body of q two-months-
infant in the mothers arms. 1t died in
stantly. Early has not been arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
r-cool. Fair weather. nearIy statlonary temperature

THE FRENCH PERRUQUIER, WHOSE CEPHALIC
i garures all proved to be too small to fit the
Uranium of the lustrious Franklin insisted with true Gallo
vehemence that the fault with his goods but with
Frankns head that the former regular in their dmen
sons but that the American Sages of thought
preposterousy and nexcusably large The Parsans posi-
ton of course, wholly untenabl Hats made for
the man, not the for the hats Machess the
sources of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
Rumor that Mr.. Lacey Will Retire.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.-A local newspa-
per of to-day announces that Controller of
the Currency Lacy will soon retire from
Office. 1t was reported some time ago that
Mr. Lacy had been rendered and would
likely accept o prominent bank presidency
in New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
MIR. Blaine Will Soon Return.

Special 10 the Indianapolis J0urnaL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s-Sccretary Blaines
butler has Just arrived from Augusta. and
says Mr.. Blaine is looking we'll and feeling
well. and will be here within very few
days to resume his official duties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
~~~ ~~cc~~~~~ w TT r NJ

For Hating the sterner according to their manifold
and tastes. We like have the adequacy of
sources for fitting the numberess variations of dimensions
and proportions presented by the masculine human head
tested at Hattery. We excel in sutng the financial
views of The truth Of this last remark becomes
apparent when you consider the SPECIAL SALE of CRUSH
HATS that we mentioned Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
TO THE TRADE:
a'''l''i' Cincinnati BIG a
Chicago & St Louis ROUTE.

For information to the exact points time and
other particulars. call at 'Biy :" ofces No. East
Washington street, No. 1873 South Illinois street,
NJ massachusetts, avenue and Union Stations.
Time Of trains at Union Station Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-19
NO MORE ROOM FOR PAUPERS
England Must Look Elsewhere than in
America TO Colonize Her Destitute.

Hon. Horace Plunkett Comes to Study Our
Immigration Laws and Tells Commissioner
Owen WOeful Tale of Distress in Ireland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28
LEVY's SPECIAL.

The Town Agog over the Slaughter.
LEWIS promised special sale began Satur-
day, Jan. "a. Prior limited mention of it
had the entire city on the quf uive, and
when the doors opened on Saturday morn
ing the scene was suggestive of the Theater
box office on the eve of a popular ticket
sale. Levy's specials" dltCays draw well,
simply because the public has learned chat
eUery promise is fulfilled just as adUer-
tised-no hair-splitting, no evasions, no
clubbing. The programme is carried out
to the letter, regardless of results.
Their particular Especial" that is now on
is the grandfather special of the lot-knocks
out all past records, aud fills the peoples
pockets and carries dismay to the heart of
competition, because nothing has, nor can
equal it. The idea Of turning out the Very
Best qualities of OvERooATs, CLOTHING
and UNDERWEAR at Seventy-JiUe cents on
the dollar, is something so very serious that
it is hard to realize as fact. we're it not that
the reputation of frst-olass, and the
leading Clothing establishment of the city
and state is behind the promise. The cause
of this tumble in values is not shrouded in
mystery, simply a matter of business.
Our SPRING STOCK is wing this way, and
we won't have room to store it unless we
can run off our remaining Winter Clothing.
Desperate cases require desperate RENE
dies" aud this is most assuredly ground
hog" case, and If our patrons and the public
generally continue the interest shown thus
far, Winter won't haunt Springs lap very
long This opportunity will pay fully all
who gather" it-Men. Boys and Children
can make more money by investing in
Overcoats, Clothing and Underwear-eu
for neat Seasons use than by depositing in
Savings bank at four per cent. interest.
You can figure this out yourself. and the
cold invariable figures may prove more con-
vincing than any ''say-so" of ours.
-Ad. b. II. LEVY & BRO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28
In charge Hydrographic
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad. Jan 27-1,536 bales
cotton 1857 bbls rosin 81 bbls spirits turpentne
IL bales yarn, II bales domestics, 1850 los
meat, 800 pkgs tobacco. 1875 bbls lime. 25 doz
brooms, gibbs WHISKY, " Dbl whisky, IS pkgs
Irvine, 60 pkgs mac inery, d. pkgs vegetables,
bbls syrup. 81 cords wood 81 cars lumber. les
bbs -four. 1,623 bushels corn. cars beer Is
cases eggs, bales plaids, Bears seed, q pigs
plows, 8 empty bbls, 400 pkgs mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Jan 1883 bales cotton. ,323 bbls rosin, 90
bbls spirits turpent ne, 10 crates wagon mater
ial, IS boxes candles, IS cotton planters, iron
safes, IL bales hides, IL bDs whisky 1 car iron.
8 bbls syrup, 1875 sacks bran, n pkgs mdse, as
cars lumber, ! car coal, II cars wood. l car
tankage, cars phos rock, car cotton seed oil
5.2i7 boxes fruit, 8 bbls fruit. AZ boxes vegeta
bes 81 bbls vegetables.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Jan q
"A cases medicine, couplings, 20 wheels, 5 boil
sters, boxes, 10 axles, double-trees. drill,
2 cars wood, 2 cars empty bbls, bdl bags, 2
cases liquor, bales burlaps / lot furniture,
cts machines, pkgs W stands, 48 step ladders
10 pkgS tobacco. .r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28
MEMORANDA.

Bermuda, Jan 1o-sailed, bark Formosa.
Farnham, Coosaw, s G Tor Jacksonville); schr
Sarah Rawson, French, Mobile; 18th, schr
Gazelle [Brl Starkey, Fernand ma
In port Jan 90 ba ks Rurik tRusl. Tengstrom,
Pensacola fer Sunderland, abandoned and TO be
sold st Vincent [Br], Svendsen, Pensacola for
Cardiff, repg; brig Ora [Brl, Morrill,, Whining
ton for st thomas, repg, to proceed in few
days; schrs Florence q Lillian, Smith, from
Jacksonville. arrived 18th, disg; Annie Lord.
Kendall from Fernandlna, disR.
Demerara, Jan 21-Arrived, Minnie Able,
Morris, Fernandina.
Georgetown, S c, Jan 2s-Arrived, schr Elite
II Lister, Mason, New York.
Sailed, schr Jas NAPLES. Ponder, Dodd, New
York.
Newport News, Va Jan 24-Sailed, steamship
Rossend Castle [Brl, Harris, from Savannah)
for Havre.
Rockport, Me- Jan 23-Arrived, schr Nellie S
Pickering Ferguson. Darien.