davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
Thirty Persons Killed.

BUENos AYREs, Argentina. May IA
large skating rink in course of construction
here collapsed to-day. Thirty persons were
killed. The architect and the builder were
arresfed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13
,mmOn assault.
Killed by a Quacf Medicine.
9YtIlbank Ias Hnd Enouch-

LONDON. May 12-Mr. Millbank. who has
gone to Paris to reiOin his family, say that
he desires to let the Drayton affair drop.
and that he will not further interfere in
the matter. HIS opponent in the recent
duel, be says was a French diplomatic.
The latter was dangerously wounded. but
is coming out all right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-13


constitutional report stood as follows:
Yeas, 2sS; nays 100. The result was greeted
by applause. The entire conference seemed
tn take deep breath of relief when this
question had been thus disposed of.
Following Ia the full text of the substi-
tute for the report of the constitutional
commission, which was adop by the con-
ference:
The section of the General Conference in the
Discipline of lSoS, adopted by the General
Conference of lSoS, has the nature and force OF
n constitution. That section. together with such
notifications as have been adopted since that
time IN accordance with the provisions for
amendment In that section. Is the present con-
stitution. and ia now included in Paragraphs IS
10 81, Inclusive, I'm the Discipline OF .hc MethO-
dist Eptcopal Church OF 1855. excepting Cd
the change of :he provisions OF the ling of an
extra session of the General Conference from n
unanimous 10 swO-thirds vote OF the annual
conferences; an GU, that which Is known the
plan or lay delegation. recommended by the
General Conference OF 1868 and passed by the
General Conference OF 1872.
This is regarded as n sort of compromise
between those who hold that the plan of
lay representation Is not part of the con-
stitution. and those W no hold that it was
In reality, 10 seems victory for he former.
with the admission on their part that the
principle OF lay representation Is in har-
mony with and supported by the constitu.
ton.
The impression is gaining ground that
the advocates of the scheme TO elect more
bishops are asking hay with great success
during the last fow days. since the sci eme
To relocate some of the episcopa. residences
came TO the front. The colored brethren
seem TO he hopeful yet. but the sub-com-
mittro To winch the matter of electing n
colored chop was referred has reported
uniayorably. Now that the constitution al
question is ont OF the way people expect tho
conference To move along with moro snap
and vim. The attendance is Increasing
Hundreds OF visitors arrived to-day. and it,
il o. peeted that next week will be ore of
great interest The candidates for the vari-
ous 9th ces To be filled are working with re-
doubled zoal az the time of the election
draws near. DIR. Goodwin. of Illinois is
coming TO tho front az o candidate for the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-01
ne USED GIANT POWDER.

\ Joplin, SO. Mine Owner and Sank Di-
rector Blows Himself Up ut Ills Resi-
dence.
JorLIN. Mo, June 2T.-E!iiah Lloyd, n
wealthy mine owner and director of the
First National bank, committed suicide
b. blowing himself up at his residence
on Parr hill, in this city, Saturday.
\ loud report was heard by people
living in the vicinity about O'Clock
and an hour later Loyd's dead body
was found in u grape arbor. The
head was blown from the body, only
piece of the base of the skull remaining
and the arbor was bespattered with
blood and brains. The right hand was
gone, having been blown off at TIE
wrist Near the body was n piece of
fuse, burned match and piece of Il
stick of giant powder.
1t is supposed that in fiji of tempo
rary insanity the dead man attached
the fuse to the powder. lighted it and
held it to his head. His wife is away
from home visiting relatives in Ken
lucky and is in poor health. it IS sup
posed that family sickness and business
troubles led up to the suicide.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-01
ANOTHER DEATH.
Terd ColbrrG, the Twelfth Victim of the
Disaster ut Harrisburg. Pa.

Terd Colbrr-, the Twelfth Victim of the
Disaster at Harrisburg. Pa.
HARRIsBURG. Pa, June 27.-Satur-
days frightful wreck on the Pcnnsyl-
vania road within few hundred yards
of the Union station, involving the first
and second section of the western eX
press. was almost the sole topic of con-
versation wherever persons We're gath
cred. Several city pastors made the
awful catastrophe the theme of their
discourscs from the pulpit. Most of the
injured who were able to travel have
left for their homes. and the eleven per-
sons still at the hospital are in fair
way to recovery.
Another death. making the list of
dead twelve. occurred at the hospital
this morning. The twelfth victim was
Fred Goldberg, of Brooklyn. lie was Il
large man and the partition walls of
his nose seem 70 have been crushed into
his head. His skull was also fractured
and there Were internal injuries.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-01
TIE LATEST.

TIE Chicago suburbs. Dauphin and
Fordham. were submerged by foods on
The night of the Goth. Two boys were
drowned.
ELI Z. SHELDON. the European man
ager of the Jarvis-Conklin Mortgage
Co. of Kansas City, died in London
recently.
Mr.. GLADSTONE YVES recently seriously
injured in the eye by missile thrown
at him by man who said he did it for
luck
presidency we're held IN Mexico on the
18th. Quiet prevailed throughout the
country. There was no opposition to
the Diaz ticket
CAPT. HENRY D. BoRUP, of the United
States army, is accused in France of
selling French military secrets to Ger
many. lie denies the charge.
L. ]. RYAN has been arrested at Den
ve-. Col. He was charged with steal
ing $4,000 from the United States Ex-
press Co. at Washington.
THE poet Whittier is to write the
opening ode for the worlds fair at
Chicago.
PERcIvAL /. DRAYTON, cousin of j.
Coleman Drayton. of New York high
life, is dead Bi-chloride of gold is said
to have caused his death.
THE coroner's jury at Titusville, Pa,
thought the late fearful oil and water
calamity was unavoidable.
TIE Spanish steamer Vego. from Lis
bon TO New York, was thought to be
lost with 500 lives.
TEE keystone limited on the Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago was
wrecked west of Valparaiso, Ind. The
fireman was killed and the engineer
and twenty passengers injured
4 DISPATCH from Buffalo. y. Y. saws
that Treasurer Dams stealings foot up
nearly 100000.
THERE was riot between Parnellite
and anti-Parnellite factions at Cork on
the 26th. Many windows were broken.
THERE was a big rise in the river at
Davenport, Ia
= SLEEPER attached to a west bound
passenger train tumbled down an en-
bankment into 4 pond near Vicksburg,
Miss No one was greatly hurt, though
all were half drowned.
i TOTAL of 164 cases of cholera have
been reported at Ballu, Russia, during
one week, with seventy deaths from the
disease.
AMEDE ERNEST BARToLESrY MoUCHEZ,
the well known French naval officer,
scientist and writer, is dead, aged Il.
Rev. THOMAS DIXON preached at New
York on the 10Th Il scathing sermon de
mandatory of Tammany.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-01
THROUGH MANY LANDS

FoUR thousand two hundred and
seven ships, only twenty-si:, OK which
carried the American flag, passed
through the Suez canal in 1891
y LONDON street preacher, recently
arrested, proved to be the pal Of pick
pockets. He drew q crowd and prayed,
while his accomplices preyed upon the
crowd
The concession granted by the Danish
government fo- working the free port
OF Copenhagen IS for eighty years; the
state, however, reserving the right OF
taking it at the end of twenty-five
years
! CURIOUS and interesting exhibition
has been opened in Vienna on behalf OF
a charity. II is Il model on a large
scale of the battle OF Custozza, in which
TIE Austrian troops, commanded By
Field Marshal Archduke Albrecht de-
feated the Itelians in 1868
TIE celebrated ''Empcror's goblet"
q valuable possession OF the municiDali-
t. Of Osnabruck- has been sold to Baron
Rothschild, of Frankfort, for 10000.
The proceeds Will be expended in build
ing i ncw theater. The goblet is OF
solid silver, superbly chased AID orna-
nelted.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-01
GRESHAM FOR PRESIDENT.

II Is Thought Hon. Walter q. Gresham
VIII Accept the Nomination From the
Peoples Party.
OMAHA, Neb., June GA telegram
from Henry Vincent, formerly of Kan
sas, editor of the Nonconfor1nist of In
dianapolis. to Judge C. II. Pirtle, secre-
tary of the Nebraska Independent state
central committee, received last night,
declared that an interview had been
had by leaders of the peoples party
With United States Circuit Judge Wal
ter Q. Gresham in Chicago, and that he
had said that he would accept the peo-
pies party presidential nomination if
allowed to stand on the st. Louis indus
trial platform.
The news soon spread among the peo-
pies party men here and was received
with enthusiasm and predic ions of re-
publican defeat next November. An
eX-Hoosier said last evening that the
third party ticket would poll 10000 re-
publican votes in Indiana and at least
5000 in Illinois. Gresham has very
strong following in his own state and
thousands of republican admirers all
over the country. Many republicans.
the ex-Hoosier said, would be glad to
vote for Gresham as against Harrison.
The old Harrison-Gresham fight is still
a very bitter memory i'll Indiana.
CHICAGO, June 2T.-H. r. WOlcott, of
Denver. brother of United States Sem
ator Wolcott, gave quite an i'm
petus to-day to the boom started to
nominate Judge Walter Q. Gresham
on the peoples party ticket for presi-
dent. III Gresham is nominated by
the peoples party on a free silver plat
form" he said, he will undoubtedly
carry many of the western states. Ne
vada is all ready to jump to any party
which declares for free silver. and Idaho
is in the same condition. My own state
would poll big vote for free silver
candidate, and particularly if Judge
Gresham should be the nominee. If
he were nominated his name would
create en- enthusiasm not often wit
messed in politics. The people of the
west have great confidence in Judge
Gresham and believe him to be emf
nently an upright man and jurist-"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-01
CliDDinES.


''It's awful hard for a boy" says one OF
them, mot TO lie sometimes, an the
worst of it is you never can tell which
is goin' to make the most trouble, lie
or the truth. II you tell the truth
about something you'll get licked, and
if you tell lie. you won't, unless you
get found out. and then you get licked
twice. l know boy who always tells
the truth His mother is in Europe
and his father is out west"
The oldest and largest medical school
in America IS that of the University of
Pennsylvania. 1t was founded in 1875
and has graduated 10, ASS men.
Thirty years ago there was not a
school in all the southern states for
colored people, and of the 100000
slaves set at liberty only seven and one
half in each 1000 could read To-day
not less than ., $50, 900 colored people in
the southern states can read The
United States commissioner of educa-
ton reports over 81, 900 schools for ne
groes that form a part of the public
school system of the south, in which
are enrolled more than 100000 boys
and girls
Edinburgh university is one of the
chief medical centers in the world 1t
was founded in 1882.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-01
CHICAGO FLOODS.
Five Square Miles Of the Suburbs
Flooded
The CITIZENS PANIC STRICKEN.
a Great Body of Water Accumulated Near
the Lake Bursts Its Darriers-Two
Boys Drowned-Sinistcr
Rumor.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Five square miles
of territory adjacent to the village of
Dauphin, n suburb of this city, are
buried beneath a food and a thousand
or more houses between State street and
Lake Michigan are at the mercy of the
waves, which strong northwest wind
has forced through the basement and
first floors.
The great body of water which has
been collecting in the Lake region has
broken all barriers and burst the last
barrier at Eighty-seventh street, rush
ing down with terrific force upon Grand
Crossing, whose citizens are panic
stricken by the sight of a sea of rising
water generally invading every home,
driving householders either from their
dwellings or to the second stories.
At the present writing there is not
less than two feet of water in the
streets. Every basement is flooded and
the foundations of a number of build
ings are weakened. The immediate
cause of the flood is the breaking of the
Eighty-seventh street bank, due to &c
cumulation of water during the recent
storm. Grand Crossing at midnight was
in despair. At Fordham and Dauphin
Park the suffering was only less in the
degree that there were few to suffer
and less number to experience the
terror OF possible death before morn
ing in waters that were. rising at the
rate of one inch an hour.
Every effort is being made by those
overtaken by the flood to escape with
their families. 1t is only by means of
improvised RATS that movement from
one point to another is possible. Up to
to the present no loss of life is reported,
but rescue parties have started to help
those whose perilous condition gives
rise to 4 fear for their safety. Two
boys were drowned in that part of the
west branch known as Mud lake.
There are rumors that the flood has
been caused by the embanlment being
cut as the result of rivalry between real
estate men. The water is ut a stand
still and it is not likely that any deaths
will occur from drowning. There is no
outlet. however, for the stream, so that
it viii only disappear by soaking
through the earth and evaporation. As
consequence. an outbreak of typhoid
or some other disease is feared.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-01
zTiE SOUTH.

THE Missouri, Kansas E Texas road
will build a number of important
branches in Texas.
WALTER G. OAKMAN has been appoint
ed receiver OF the Richmond Terminal
by Judge Addison Brown, OF the United
States court
THE Ninth Texas district democrats
have renominated Congressman Joseph
D. Savers
DR. J. Z. W. c. LOVE. an American
residing in the City of Mexico, is in san
Antonio. Tex. for the purpose of insti-
tuting suit in the United States courts
for the recovery of 6,OOO, 600 acres of
land in north Texas, including the
cities of Dallas and Fort Worth. DR..
Love claims that this land was granted
to Col. Reuben Ross, for services. It's
value is estimated at 81, 600. 900, 600. 4
number of the heirs of Col. Ross living
in Louisiana, Texas, New York and
California are interested with DR.. Love
in the proposed suit.
THE peoples party of Arkansas adj
journed after nominating a full state
ticket.
INTELLIGENCE has reached New Or
leans from Balize, Honduras, that the
schooner Kingdove had sunk off Half
Moon bay and nine out of thirteen per-
sons were drowned.
NEAR HoplSinsville, KY, two young
sons OF John T. Hayes, a prominent
citizen, We're shot and killed by one
Norris, an Illinois man. Norris then
went to the house of a. VI. Denton and
at the point of pistol forced him TO
hand over SIS. He then escaped
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-01
A LOCKOUT IN NEW YORK.
Housesmiths Denied INDEPENDENTLY
Thousand May he Involved.

Housesmiths Denied Employncnt-Fift
Thousand May he Involved.
New YORK, June 2T.-At the close OF
Saturdays work the members OF the Iron
league in retaliation for . boycott by
the housesmith's union discharged all
the housesmiths, all not union men or
ready TO rcnounce their membership in
the Knights OF Labor to be re-emplOyed
Monday morning.
The number OF housesmiths to be
discharged by members of the Iron
league is estimated at about 1900. In
addition TO these other employees de
pendent on the working of the house
smiths to the number of about 5000 will
probably be thrown ont by the lockout.
Further complication are likely to
arise If the lockout is forced, resulting
eventually in throwing fully $4,000 men
out of work. Both sides appear to be
equally determined and bitter strug-
gle is likely to be the outcome.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Weeks Proceedings Condensed For
Convenience of the Reader


TIE senate was not II session on the 18th. -.
The house, having disposed of all the appropri-
alton bills, except the general deficiency bill,
decided that when it adjourned il be TO meet on
Wednesday. The senate joint resolution au-
thorizing the president to issue proclamation
recommending the observance Of the four hun
dredth anniversary of the discovery OF America
was passed. The remainder of the session was
spent in committee OF the whole on the tin
plate question
THE attendance at the session OF the senate
on the goth was small. Mr.. Call spoke at some
length in support of a resolution offered by him
some time since for an investigation OF railroad
corporations and their Interference in politics
and elections Without final action on the
resolution it went over and the senate ad-
iourned until Wednesday 80. The house was not
in session
IN the senate on the 22d Nr Davis, prompted
by the recommends ton of the president in his
message sent TO congress, introduced 3 resclu-
tion which was referred to the finance commit
tee, proposing retaliation upon Canada for the
discrimination practiced against American yes
sells passing through Canadian canals The SEN
ate soon after adjourned -. The house, after
agreeing 10 hereafter meet at II o'clock and
passing the senate bill extending 10 the port OF
st Augustine. Fla, the provisions OF the act
for the immediate transportation OF dutiable
goods, went into committee Ct the whole on the
general deficiency bill, which was considered
until adjournment
THE senate disposed Of the agricultural bill
on the I'D. except one amendment in regard 70
the publication Of monthly reports, and then
adjourned until Monday In the house Mr..
Hitt Gil) introduced resolution on the sub
ject of the inspection OF merchandise trans
ported in bond through the United States
The resolution iHstructs the foreign affairs
committee 10 inquire whether further legisla-
tion on the subject is necessary, and especially
whether careful inspection Of such uercban-
disc should be had ut the frontier Of the United
States upon the departure and arrival Of such
merchandise and whether the interests OF the
United States do not require that each car OF
such merchandise while in Canadian territory
shall be in the custody and under the surveii-
lance of an inspector of the customs depart
ment.
THE senate was not in session on the 9th
and when the house met motion 70 adjourn
until Mondsy was defeated because Of the lack
of quorum No business was transacted and
an adjournment to next day followed
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-01
BISMARCK IN BAVARIA.
He is Warmly Welcomed by the People
Generally and Particularly by the stu

He Is Warmly welcomed by the Peopls
Generally and Particularly by the stu
dents. .... ..... ..I
MUNICH, June 25.-Prince Bismarck
arrived in this city from Vienna at 2
o'clock this morning. Despite the
earliness OF the hour number of dis
tinguished Bavarians were at the rail-
way station to receive kim and he was
welcomed with loud cheers As he
stepped upon the platform n reception
committee presented him with a bouquet
and an address OF welcome, and the band
played Die Wncht Am Rhein."
The irrepressible students. among
whom Prince Bismarck is the very
greatest sort of a favOrite, were out in
force. They we're determined to well
come him and their enthusiasm ap-
pearcd 20 be contagious, for the streets
through which the prince passed on his
way to Herr Lenbach's villa were
crowded. The Munich firemen bore
flaming torches and the students and
firemen formed line along the route,
while the crowd, numbering thousands,
stood behind them. As the prince and
his party drove along the crowd broke
out into Wild and long continued cheer
ing.
When the party arrived at Herr Len
bach's villa, where they will remain
during their stay in Munich, they were
greeted by twenty-four trumpeSers of
the Allotria Artists association. Many
of the crowd had followed the party
ard continued cheering for the eX-
chancellor Three times did Prince
Bismarck appear upon the balcony of
the villa where bowling and smiling he
thanked the people of Munich for their
hearty welcome
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-01
THE WEST.

". c. RASDs. of Detroit, Mich, at
the Hilsendegen road race made TWEEN
ty-five miles in 1:15:59 4-5 seconds. thus
beating by one minute the champion
bicycle record made by Smith. The
race was run in the midst of a rain
storm
BOB LESLIE, desperate Seminole
negro, was shot and instantly killed
near Sacred Heart Mission. /. T. There
was standing reward of $1,000 for his
capture. Two deputy maIshals under
took to effect his arrest, when the des-
perado made resistance and attempted
to kill his captors, whereupon the mar
shals opened fire upon him and shot
him full of holes
r. MARTIN, of Little Rock, Ark,
president of the White & Black River
Railroad Co, who was stricken with
paralysis in Elreno, Ok, at the Hotel
Caddo, is dead. His special car arrived
in Elreno and while removing him to
the car during the heat Of the day he
expired.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-01
Murder at Lcavenworth. Kan.

LEAvEEwoRTTi, Kan. June 27.-John
Cannon is the proprietor Of a resort on
South Fourth street where many of the
Soldiers home veterans cOnSrcgatc.
Yesterday afternoon two colored women
attempted 70 rob an old soldier who
was sitting in chair. Cannon ordered
the women from the place. Later they
returned with Jerry Scott and William
Wells, negro toughs. Wells drew re-
volver and shot Ed Cannon, son of the
proprietor of the resort, in the left
breast. from the effects of which Gan
non died in agony soon after. One OF
the women cut old man Cannon IN the
back but not seriously. The four ne
groes then made their escape and have
not yet been captured. Wells is an eX-
convict
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-01
ANTl-SEMITlC WARFARE.
Reported That the Jewish Officers in the
French Armv intend to Avenge Capt.
Mayors Death.

Reported That the Jewish Officers in the
French ARMY Intend to Avenge Capt.
Mayors Death.
PARIS. June 2T.-NlarqUis De Mores
was Saturday arrested charged with
having caused the death of Capt. Mayer.
The funeral of the dead duelist has
been fixed for tomorrow and promises
to bc an interesting affair. Capt. May
er's death in defense of the rights Of
the Jews in France as Il result of the
anti-Scmitic warfare being waged in
this country, has created great excite
ment among the Jews, arousing them to
q high pitch Of Indignation. II IS feared
the Jewish residents of this city and
suburbs will engage in demonstrations
on the occasion Of the funeral Of Capt.
Mayer. The authorities apprehcrded
trouble and are taking precautions to
prevent any conflicts. The whole jew
ish parish in Paris has sent messages of
profound coincidence TO the family
of Capt. Mayer expressing 20 the be-
reaved relatives appreciation of the
dead man.
1t is reported that the Jewish officers
in the French army intend to avenge
the death of Capt Mayer and that Il
series Of duels arising from the affair
is imminent.
In the chamber of deputies to-day VI.
Dreyfus questioned NJ. &c Freycinet,
minister OF war, IS 70 what steps the
government proposes to take to secure
liberty of conscience in France and to
protect officers of the army from insult.
The newspapers in their editorial
comments almost unanimously regret
the death of Capt. Mayer and say they
trust that the emotions excited by the
fatal outcome of the duel may arrest
the attempts being made TO revive re-
IioiOrIs o,,a--l.pIS in France