davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
men. stripped the Objectionable flags from
the window. The occupant of the house
was B0nharp Frumend Berg, an Anarchist.
WHAT CHICAGO ROADS WANTED.

Justice Brewers Decision Gives Them Power
TO Punish the Canadian Pacific.
CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Justice Brewers de-
cison In the Northwestern case. declaring
that two OF more roads may make proper.
tionate rates TO meet the through rates
of competing line without In the
least disturbing their local rates,
is causing q good deal of comment among
railroad men. They are both sur
prised and grstiied. Heretofore they
have been restrained by the Inter-
state-commerce Commission from meet
ing Canadian competition on the
ground that to do so without pulling
down local rates to corresponding level
would be violation of the
laws. Generally speaking, the To-
cal traffic of the roads, both east
and west of Chicago, is too valuable
to bs sacrificed for the purpose or protect
ing through traffic, and a consequence
the Canadian Pacific aud it's allies have Tor
several years been able to appropriate
large per centage of the through business
that properly belonged to the American
roads. Judge Brewers decision changes
all this. In effect he tells the American
roads that they can legally meet such COM
petition without changing their local rates
at all.
Chairman Midgley. of the Western
Freight Association. goes East next
week to confer with the New Ing
land connections of the Canadian
Pacific with a view 10 bringing about q
restoration of west-bound freight rates
after the close of lake navigation. He vii
not 20 this time as suppliant. but with full
authority to inform the Eastern
roads that they must advance tine
rates or take the consequences.
Under the new decision the lines 10y
way of Chicago have IL IN their power TO
administer severe punishment TO the rate
cutters If they refuse to come to terms
Cannot Advance Rates Till Nov. 10.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Although passengers
rates from Chicago TO Southwestern Mis-
souri, river points will be advanced Nov 1.
the through rates from Eastern points
cannot be advanced on that date. Repre-
sentatives- of the lines the Central
Traffic Association will meet Monday
to check rates to the Missouri
river on the basis of the advance,
after which legal notice must be given
before the rates can be put into effect
This Will delay the actual adoption of tho
rates until about Nov. 10. aud until that
time the Western roads will be compelled
to accept through tickets from the Eastern
connections on the present basis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Edwin Gould ana Mis-. shrady "a

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-One of the notable
events of the social season will take place
next Wednesday evening. when the mar
rage of Edwin Gould. second son of Jay
Gould and Miss Sarah c. Shrady. adopted
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. George +.
Shrady. will be solemnized by the Rev. DR..
Robert Collier. of the Church of the
Maaaiah
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Harry Jones Shot by his Sweetheart.

GALLIpoLIs, o., Oct. 22-Miss Emma
Morgan, living four miles from Latart. last
night shot and killed her lover, Harry
Jones. Toy had quarreled. Jones ac-
cused her of favorinR another young man.
Miss Morgan went TO adjoining room.
got he fathers revolver and shot Jones
twice. She has not been arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
1t Was Interesting All the Way Through. with
Brilliant Plays BY sOmerville. Baker.
Robinson. Wynkoop and Others
Cleveland's Eleven Badly Defeated by
ChicagO's Team of EX-Unlversity Men.
Results Of Games Played by Eastern College
BOys-Yale, Harvard and Princeton Look
ing After Their Weak Points.
BUTLER WINS.

Hotly Contested Game with the Wabash
College Eleven.
Yesterday afternoon the Y. NJ. c. A. ball
grounds was the scene of foot ball match.
The contestlng teams were those of the
Wabash and Butler colleges. Owing TO the
inclement weather. it having begun to rain
during the morning, and keeping it up un-
til it was nearly time to play, there was
but small crowd in attendance,
and what there was of it was
composed principally of the students
of the two universities. although in the
stand there were few of the less inter-
ested populace. and here and there. with a
jacket buttoned mp around her ears one of
the fair sex. There was plenty of enthusi-
asm by the devOtees of each club and a pro-.
fusion OF ribbon. The owner of every
throat which emitted the Wabash yell wore
red In some shape or form and every Butler
man the familiar white and blue. The
afternoon proved an ideal one for the
game. There was no sun. and the air
had sufficient tinge of chillness to ir to
make exercise a thing to be desired. The
rain In the early part of the day had soft
ened up the ground. making it less rough
TO rub noses over, and yet not so much as
to impede running The game was one of
the intercollegiate series, and was far more
interesting than the one of the day before
from standpoint or ovennesS ana doubt
fitness of the outcome. The score of But-
Ter, II. and Wabash IL, is sufficient evil
dence of this.
The balance of heady playing seemed to
be in favor of Butler. while Wabash had
little the better luck. If Butler had few
more men like Somerville. Baker and Rob-
lnson she would be well nigh invincible.
They practically won the game for her.
Wabash put up q much better game than
was expected of her. She lacked runners
or If she had them she did not use them to
any extent. Both teams played slowly.
the ball to lineup again. They both fought
hard, and seemed as strong ut the finish as
at the start. The teams lined up as follows:
Hnhnc R,.fI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Cable Notes.

The Hamburg American Packet Com
pany's warehouse at Hamburg has been
destroyed by fire. entailing q loss of
$500. 600.
wears old. who was arrested in August last
on the charge of Indecently assaulting a girl
named Cogswell. aged ten. has been found
guilty at London and sentenced TO eigh-
teen mon this imprisonment. The Rev. Mr..
Baynes is an honorary canon Of the Church
of England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Rcd Flag. Not Permitted.

YoNKERs. N. Y. Oct. 2l.-Yesterdsy as the
Columbus parade was about to move some
children called attention to three red Tags
flying from the second story of house
facing the school, Several veterans. fol-
lowed by . number of Yonkers business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Gift from Mrs E,nmons blaine.

AUGUSTA, Me-. Oct 22-Mrs Emmons
Blaine has given 81. 600 for a new public lie
brary here. The gift isIn memory of her
husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Cannot Advance Rates Tin Nov. 10.
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

Forechst Tor Sunuhy.
WASHINGTON, Oct 23-For Indiana
Fair. except possibly showers tonight in
southeast portion; colder: north winds-
For Illinois-FaIr, preceded by showers
tonight in extreme southern portion;
slightly colder In south portion; north
winds.
For Ohio-Generally fair in north: local
showers IN southern portion; colder Sunday
night; winds shifting TO north.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Storms I'm England.

LONDON. Oct 22.-The weather In north
srn England is colo and stormy. Along
the Tyne q heavy hail and snow-storm Is
prevailing. and number of vessels are
returning, seeking shelter. They report
heavy weather outside. In Norfolk. one
of the extreme eastern counties of Eng
land the ground Is white with snow. and
the whole country presents wintry aspect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
DISASTER IN SARDINIA.
Half the Village of San Sperate Washed Away
and zoo Persons Drowned.

Half the Village of San Sperate Washed Away
and 200 Persons Drowned.
CAGLIARI, Oct. 22-Advices received
from various parts of Sardinia tell of dam
age and loss of life by storm and flood. It
is believed that the floods have been more
disastrous in their consequences than any
that have ever occurred in the island.
From Satza comes intelligence that four of
the villagers were carried away and
drowned. 1t is believed that when tele-
graphic communication is restored the loss
Of life will be found to be very large.
Later information shows that a most ap-
palling calamity has befallen the village
Of San Sperate. situated short distance
from this city. It's estimated that not
less than two hundred of the villagers have
been drowned. The flood swept through
the village with sudden fury and in q
moment the streets became rivers that
carried everything before them. Houses
were lifted from their foundations and
whirled through the streets like c0rks.
Their occupants did not have an oppor-
ssUs Ms attempt to .s ssH' snsm;
asleep when the torrent came and
they were awakened only to find them
selves struggling In the water. Men,
women and children were drowned before
sfort could be made to save them. Half
the houses in the village were swept away.
The place is isolated by the flood ard access
TO it is Difficult
Telegraphic communication with the
devastated village has been partially re-
stored. but no details of the loss of life and
property there have yet been learned. The
place has been enclrcled by the raging
waters for some time. 1t can be seen from
IN eminence overlooking San Sp0rate that
half the houses have been ruined, and that
the destruction caused by the floods is
general. A sub-officer of gen-darmes after
toilsome and dangerous journey. partly
oy land and partly by water, succeeded IN
reaching the village. He reports that the
bodies of sixty three victims have already
been recovered and that the search for
missing persons Is being actively prose-
cuted. He further reports that the town
destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Grand Duke snovbouna.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22-Heavy snow.
storms have prevailed in the Syrian dis
trict and railway communication is inter-
rnpted. The snow lies in heavy drifts
along the line and several trains are stalled.
One of these trains is special on which
the Grand Duke Nicholas is travelling
Large gangs of men have been sent out TO
clear the road, and, az IL has stopped snow
ng, it is hoped the line will soon open again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
YALE, HARVARD, PRINCETON.
How the Three EIevens Are Showing Up in
Practice Work

How the Three Elevens Are Showing Up in
Practice Work
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Now that Yale and
Princeton have settled on the Manhattan
tield on which to rush, punt and break
bones while their good neighbors are giving
thanks, football has slipped up another
HOtch. The wedding out system continues.
and the work of the leading teams Is closely
observed. Yale is showing Improvement
In her rush line. and another feature ia the
marvellous quickness Of tho tackles as they
run with the ball. The Yale tao klers have
been taught to waste no time from the in
slant the ball is sent back by the center
rush. They take the ball from the hands
of the quarter back on the dead run. and,
turning sharply, plunge with seeming reck-
lessuess into the line.
Harvard Is meeting with success in her
efforts to establish system of team-plsy.
Individually, her men are stronger than
Yales. Phil King continues to infuse life
into the Princetons. There 10 we'll
grounded belief. though it finds little ex-
preston among the students at Old Nassau,
that Yale will be defeated on Thanksgiv-
ing day. They can figure il out on paper
and can talk themselves into believing
that it is all over but the shouting. Prince
ton has some good smaterial on hand, but
Princeton BOOSTERS" can get their work in.
Yale Player Badly Injured.
NEW HANEN, Conn.,. Oct 22.-It is learned
that the injury received by Thomas Coch-
rane, end rush of the Yale football team,
In the game Yesterday, will be more serious
than was at first supposed. Two of the
bones were broken in his hand. and he will
not be able to resume practice or play
again this season. This will cripple the
team considerable. IS Cochrane was the
best candidate for the position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
The Discoverer's Prayer.

Sr. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Oct. 22-At the
opening of the Columbus school ceremonies
Yesterday, Professor Knibloe read the
following pray er said to be Il Q original
words offered up by Columbus when no
landed on the island of San Salvador.
This prayer the Spanish kings ordered
to be used by Balboa. Cortez and Pizarr0.
when making new discoveries. 1t is said
to be the hrst translation ever known
TO the American tongue. and was sent
from the old cathedral at Seville. Spain.
by Miss A. NJ. Brooks. who is now en-
gagged in compiling Spanish history of
America:
Lord God. Eternal and Omnipotent, by Thy
sacred word Thou hast created the heavens and
the earth and sea. Thy name he blessed and
gorified. May Thy name be praised, known and
proclaimed in this other part of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

Maximum temperature. 5o; minimum temper
ature. 80. The following - acomparatiye state
MELT OF the temperature and precipitation for
N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
STATE BUILDINGS DEDICATED.
Interesting Exercises at the Worlds Fair
Grounds-Ovation To Mckinley.

GrOunds-OvatiOn TO MCKINLEY.
CHICAGO, Oct 22.-The great military
parade having been finally abandoned last
night the exercises to-day in the way of
worlds fair matters were exceedingly sim
ple consisting of the dedication of several
State buildings.
Ohio had made elaborate preparations for
the dedication of Its building. The entire
State Legislature, numbering 139 in both
houses, all the State officers. the Ohio His
torical Society and 1000 of the State troops
were in attendance. Though the great
military parade which the people wished to
see was not forthcoming Ohio did all she
could TO give the people satisfaction. All
her troops were massed in front of the
Auditorium. and all her great sons and
daughters appeared in carriages to be
looked at by the people. Incidental to
their journey to the fair grounds. Governor
Mckinley, the hero of the week, drove mp
to the hotel an hour before the procession
started, and dense crowd was then pres
emit to receive him. 1t was but repetition
of the ovation which has been rendered
him ever since his arrival. and the Gov
ernor. tile in hand. acknowledged the
plaudits with the grace that characterized
his first appearance. Senator John Sher-
man was with him. and he divldsd honors
with the Governor. men and women crowd
ing about tho carriage to clasp their hands.
When the grounds were reached speeches
were made by Governor Mckinley, senator
Sherman, Senator Brlce and Capt. w. w.
Peabody. president of the board of State
managers.
At the front in the numerous dedIcations
of to-day was that of New York. No other
character OF distinguished personages par.
ticlpating in the exercises. The building
itself proved to be one of the finest in all
the worlds fair city. A large assemblage
was present, the invited guests alone num-
boring nine hundred. After music and
prayer, the exercises began with the
formal assignment of the building to expo-
sition uses by the Hon. Chauncey Nj. De-
pew, as president OF the board OF managers
of New York. Then came the acceptance
of the building by Director-generalD Davis
and next addresses by Governor Flower
and rchbishop Corrigan.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Kansas and
Iowa also dedicated their buildings with
appropriate exercises. the Governor of
each State making an address.
The nOtables began to leave the hotels
to-day almost as rapidly as they arrived on
Wednesday and Thursday. Governor Rus
sell, Governor Flower and q number of
others started on their homeward journey.
The Penney lvanians and the representa-
tives from Philadelphia left during the aft
ernoon while the New Jersey. Minnesota
and other visitors will take their departure
Tomorrow. Whitelaw Reid will also leave
for Indiana tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

Local Weather Report
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. %.
Tine Bar. lTher. K.H. WIND MeaLher.L Tree.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-09
III FAILED
To Explode When the Young Lady
Opened II. -..
An Internal Machine in the Shape of q
Small Box Sent Through the Mail to
Pretty Memphis Girl-In Tran
sit 1t Becomes Deranged.

MEMPHIS, July miss Mary M''Tay-
lor, handsome young woman of this
city, received a small box wrapped in
paper, by mail. Thinking it was surely
a present from some admirer, she hast
ened TO open it. Bang; and room full
of powder smoke was the startling re-
suit. 1t was an internal machine, load
cd with giant powder, and so arranged
that on lifting the lid bunch of double
headed matches touched it off. The
affair was very ingeniously constructed,
and only failed of serious results by
reason of the powder becoming scattered
through the box in transit through the
mails. The young woman escaped with
a severe fright.
The wrapper bore Memphis post
mark, and the alleged sender was soon
located in Charles NJ. Fink, a love-sicl
german tailor, whom the maiden had
rejected. He wrote her several letters,
each one being "a last good bye" re-
buking her for her coldness, and con-
tanning specimens OF the very worst
original poetry ever written. The man
is regarded by his associates as a crank.
The last time she refused him he prom
ised to make it hot for her. Fink was
turned over to the Z. 5. Officials, and
will be tried for violating the postal
laws by sending explosives through the
| mail. -tt
Strangely enough, lady with whom
Miss Taylor lived laughingly prophesied
the contents of the box, not thinking
her prophecy would be fulfilled As
she handed her the box she said: Look
out, maybe your crazy lover is trying'to
blow You up."iA moment later the
thing exploded, ut.., H
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Reports of Cholera in Italy Off
cially Denied.
DR.. Kayser, Chief OF the German Imperial
Colonial Department, Returns From
His Travels in German East Africa,
Pleased With What He Saw.


ST. PETERSBURG, July 2.-The admin
istrations of the towns in the Asiatic
provinces of Russia are taking energetic
measures to cope with the cholera. The
municipal authorities of Tashkend have
obtained medical appliances and disin-
fectants from st. Petersburg, and
have instituted two sanitary boards
to superintend the Russian and Ash
attic parts of the town. At Titiis, the
municipal authorities have voted $4,000
roubles for sanitary purposes. They
have also resolved to give a pension of
600 roubles to the families of all doctors
who die from cholera. Thousands of
copies of printed precautions which the
inhabitants are ordered to adopt have
been distributed in Samarcand, and the
police of Sebastopol refuse to issue pass
ports to pilgrims wishing to travel. A
strict watch is kept upon all vessels
arriving at the port.
LONDON, July 1.-The Rome cores
pondent of the Standard says: 1t is
officially denied that cholera has made
its appearance in Brindisi. The govern
ment has issued circular of instruc-
tions regarding precautions to be taken
in the event of the epidemic invading
Italy. q. sHr t...y.. .
LONDON, July lat the inter-na-
tional millcrs' exhibition which is being
held in this city, the champion gold
medal offered for the best wheat has
been awarded to the Manitoban gov
ernment for an exhibit Of red fife
BERLIN, July 1.--Dr. Kayser, chief of
the German Imperial Colonial depart
ment, has returned to Zanzibar from
his travels in German East Africa. He
says that the country made an unex-
pectedly good impression upon him, and
that he found the different tribes en-
tirely peaceful A dispatch to the
Tageblatt from German East Africa
says that the native Chief Johannes
with reinforcements for the German
station at Kilima-N Njaro, has met with
opposition, the tribesmen refusing to
act as carriers, and that his advance
has been stopped. gl.,sl ss.s a.T 20
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-09

with the knights OF Labor, with their right.
eous contest with the tyrannical combine OF
clothing manufacturers Of Rochester, and de
clares it TO be the duty Of all who hate tyranny
and oppression 10 refuse to purchase the goods
made By the said manufacturers or TO patronize
any merchants who sell such goods,
After several addresses on the question a
Kansas detsgate moved the previous ques
tion, and on a rising vote the motion TO strike
out the boycott clause was overwhelmingly de
featcd. The resolution was then adopted by
reclamation.
| During the knights OF Labor discussion the
Gresham movement received its coup de grace
by the following dispatch from Judge Ores
ham:
CHICAGO, Ill, July 4, 1892
To ]. b. WEAVER, IGNATIus DoNNELLY, BEN
TERRELL JonN W. HAYES: l have Just re
turned and lind your dispatch OF the lst
must stand by my dispatch to Mr.. Orr Of the I'd
Accept my grateful acknowledgements.
W. GRESHAM
Immediately on receipt OF this the Gresham
boomers accepted the inevitable and all ex
pressed the belief that Weaver's nomination
was assured,
resolution declaring againt the presence OF
OF public officers naming senators, congress
men, members OF legislatures, state and nation
/ al conventions, was then reported from the
resolutions committee, 1t declares that nc
person holding any office or position Of prcat
trust or em pent and OF the fedcrrs or y
state or munNlral government shall be cikTDe
10 sit or vote in any convention OF the peoples
party. The resolution went through with q
whoop and without discussion.
Ona call OF states for nominations for pres
dent the following names were presented; Gen
Jas. Weaver Of Iowa; Senator Kyle, OF
South Dakota Gen. Geo Field, Of Virginia;
Senator Van Wyck, Of Nebraska
Shortly after midnight ballot was taken
| Gen, Weaver receiving 9a5 votes to 275 for
Senator Kyle, The nomination was made
unanimous
Gen. Gcorse j. Fields was nominated for vice
rpcilnpt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-09
NATURES lCEHOUSES.
Caves That Are Full of Ice the Year
Around.

Around.
In large forest about five leagues
from Besancon, province of Franche
Comte, France, there is an opening in
the mountain side which leads to cav
crn about 900 feet below the level of
the surrounding country. The average
width of the opening is GO feet and its
average height more than 20 feet great
er The cavern itself, which is one of
natures perfect icchouses, is 1856 feet in
breadth and l6S in length. To the right
of the entrance there is deep and mar
row chasm in the WALL bordered with
fcstoons of ice, which. distilling in sue
ccssivc drops on the bottom of the cav
ern, have formed gigantic column of
pure ice about 30 feet in diameter The
floor of the cavern is as near level as
if it had been finished by trained car
penter, and is covered with ice
to the depth of eighteen inches or two
feet OF late years hundreds of tons of
this ice are hoisted to the surface and
used during the summer by the inhabi-
tants of the town adjacent. The cold
in the cavern is so great, no odds how
warm the external atmosphere, that
the visitor can not prolong his stay
without inconvenience unless wrapped
in winter clothing. There are not less
than a score of these natural icehouse
in France, and probably half as many
in Italy. At Douse, also in Franche
Comte, there is an ice grotto where the
.congelations take upon themselves many
odd and curious FORMS such as bridges,
trees, animals, etc, st. Louis Repub-