davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

done at the Albany convention. If every
thing was to be done over de novo there
would not be enough anti-Cleyelan men
now to organize q convention. i don't
know just what the status of the separate
sets Of delegates will be at Chicago, but /
an satisfied we will get q hearing: that a
reasonable and just decision will be ar
rived at; that the convention will do the
right thing and what will tend to the best
interests of the party. / have heard of my
selection as one of the district delegates.
and though il was an unsought position. /
shall not decline to serve"
There is not any doubt about Cleve-
lands nomination." said editor s. T..
Morss. of the Indianapolis Sentinel. and
one OF the most enthusiastic Cleveland
men in the country, who was with the Con-
gresham. He has now O majority of in
structed delegates. More than the neces-
sary two-thirds are his at this very time.
/ am just from New York and found none
but Cleveland men there. Whatever
doubts / may have entertained about the
Syracuse convention were d~issipated dur
ing my visit. Is will take only one ballot
to decide things at Chicago. For second
place / am decidedly in favor of Governor
Gray. Cleveland and Gray is the ticket.
1t will carry Indiana beyond peradventure.
1t will carry New York. 1t will down any
ticket the opposition can set M"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
Train struck by n Tornado.
June 1.-The mail train running

VIENNA. June 1.-The mail train running
from Agram to Bod was struck by a tor
nado to-day while it was at the Nowski
station. The terrible force of the wind is
shown by the fact that two of the carriages
composing the train were lifted bodily into
the air and hurled down an embankment,
causing the greatest CONSERVATION among
the passengers. Other carriages were
Knocked over by the violence of the storm.
and were badJy smashed. Twenty of the
passengers were badly injured, some of
them fatally,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
RENoMINATED by ACCLAMATION.
Hon. Daniel Waugh Went Through with q
Hurrah at Lafayette Yesterday.

Hon. Daniel Waugh Went Through with q
Hurrah at Lafayette Yesterday.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 1.-Delegates rep
resenting the sight counties in the Ninth
district assembled here to-day. Hon. W..
Dewitt Wallace. of this city. presided.
Chairman Wallace "a a happy speech.
dwelling at length upon the Importance OF
every Republican getting into line. His
tribute to President Harrison brought pro-
longed and enthusiastic applause. AT the
close OF the speech delegate Grant. of How
ard county, presented, ON behalf of the
working people of Kokomo. q handsome
j. A. Kautz, of the KokomO Gazette
Tribune, was made secretary. The Boone
county 'Old Shady lie CIub' sang sew
eral songs. Boone. Benton. Clinton. Ham,
iIton. Howard and Tippecanoe coun-
ties had no candidates, but Upton, through
Hon. j. A. Swoveland, presented the name
of Hon. Daniel Waugh. j. f.. Hanley, of
Warren county, who was a candidate for
Congress and whose county was instructed
for him. in behalf ofhimself and the faith
tul Republicans Of Warren county.
n Manaby ns seconded an"nS .. the n9m I'm OF
tion. He made many friends by this
action. Robert Graham. of Hamilton. who
had also been nursing q love for Congress,
asked his friends TO stand by Waugh.
Thomas j. Lindley, of Hamilton. another
aspIrant. followed suit, andtthe chairman
announced that the nomination of Waugh
was made by reclamation. Nj. WauRh re-
turned bis thanks to the convention and
expressed the hope that no would ever
prove worthy OF the honor. He showed
that the present Congress was o positive
do-Dothing organization. afraid of it's own
shadow and its 40 majority" Every men,
tl0n of the Presidents name aroused the
greatest enthusiasm. Charles K. Wilson.
of the Lafayette Courier, presented the
following resolutions,lth were adopted:
Resolved, That We indorse most heartily and
without reservation the able, clean. courageous,
honest and patriotic administration of President
Benjamin Harrison, and. thoroughly convinced
that the best interests of the Nation will be best
served by his continuance, we favor his renoin-
ination and reelection in all earnestness. and
pledge our utmost endcavOrs TO secure for him
q second term in the exalted position
70 which he has brought so much of
ability. dignity, honor and unselfsh
aud answering devotion TO the best principles
OF good government. With the name of Benja-
min Harrison emblazoned on the banner OF lead
ership. we will be prepared to pledge the cleo
toral vote OF Indiana TO this most worthy and
iliustriOus son whose name and antecedents are
especially dear To the people of the Battle ground
district OF the Commonwealth.
We indorse the course OF Hon. Dan Waugh as
district, assuring HIM of our confidence and 6is-
tinguished consideration for his fidelity. his earn
estness and his painstaking endeavors In behalf
OF his constituents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
Obituary.

LONDON, Nav. 3l.-Sir Francis Burdctte
died to-day. He was q cousin of Baroness
Burdette- COutte.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
Eight of n Family Killed.

TEMPLE. Tex, June 1.-The storm yester-
day evening proves more severe than was
supposed, reports of damage coming from
"A far east as Durango. at which place
many houses were wrecked. Thomas
Weather. his wife and six children were
killed outright. the only surviving mem
Der of the family being their youngest
child, an infant. The storm took n pecu-
liar freak at Favette Murrelfs. A panel
door was cut in two, but no other damage
was done, except to the stock-house. one
half of which was cut Oft.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
Mr.. Houk Undecided.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jun Ii. G. Houk,
member of Congress and one of the dele
gates at large from Tennessee to tine Min
neapolis convention. in an interview with
an Associated Press reporter tonight. stated
that he aid not know whether he would
vote for Harrison or Blaine: that he
had been leaning toward President
Harrison. but he made mp his mind to vote
for neither Blaine, Harrison OF any other
man who would not recognize the one
million southern Republicans by Cabinet
appointments for the south. Mr.. Houk
has heretofore been regarded as q strong
Harrison man. He left tonight for Mime
Rpolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
Revolted Against PaIacio.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Advices rece iyed
Trouble has arisen in the ranks of Presi-
dent PalaciO's adherents at Merida. A
mutlpy was started the other day among
the soldiers under the command of Cover
nor Gersat Arraz. The rebels were led by
General Ruiz. the brother-in-law of Arraz.
Numerous street fights resulted. AT length
the main body of the rebels and q force of
armed men came together in the heart of
the town. After h fierce fight the revolt
was quelled. The rebels fed In all direc-
tIons. leaving their leader dead upon the
scene OF battle. Ia all. forty persons were
killed on both siGes."
1t Is reported that the clergy is taking q
hand in the revolution and will come out
boldly against the PalaciO government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
Peru About TO be Flooded.

Special 10 the InUihlADOIl5 JOUrHHL
PERU. june 1.-The Wabash river at this
point has reached the highest stag e for ten
years. An additional raise Of eight inches
will flood South Peru. At the junction of
Mississinewa it is over one mile wide.
Most of the factories along the banks have
closed down, and two inches more VIII
close the water-works station entirely.
Much land is overlooked. and serious re-
suits will follow the raise mentioned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

Emitted States Senator. arrived at the
Grand Pacific IN time to hear Colonel Con-
ger informing o host of newspaper men.
Tor the thirteenth time. tina. Blaine was
the only man to be considered in the race.
"Clarkson knows what he 10 doing" C on
cluded Colonel ConRer.
General Wright only smiled. II am in q
position to state that Iowa's delegation
will not vote for Blaine said he. Just
before I left Des Moines / met one of the
delegates &C large, and L remarked. We'll,
] suppose Iowa Is going to follow the mag
netic fellow in this contest. isn't shef Not
by q long shot, he replied. Then / thought
it of enough interest to sound the other
delegates. They were agreed that some
one was manufacturing Blaine sentiment,
but that wheni it came to q showdown of
votes Harrison would be found the winner.
Iowa is bound 10 go Republican this time.
However, it makes no difference to us who
the Democrats put up. or whether 1t shonld
happen that Blaine should be the nominee.
Iowa's Republican vote is strong enough
60 overcome the Democratic. repeat that
j believe this Blaine talk is all superficial"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

Shut the door
against disease.
Danger comes
~oftenest through
impure blood.
Keep you're blood
in order, and you
keep in health.
For this, nothing
equals DR.. Picrce's
Golden Medical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
Cable Notss-

Five persons concerned i'm the recent riots
at Lodz have been banished to Siberia.
w. X. Whitney, of Boston. Mass. who
was recently accused Of immortality, aud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
White River Maintaining Its Record.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
NoBLEsvILLE, Ind, June 1.-White river
continues to rise at this point. The ap-
proaches to the bridges leading to this
city are under six feet of water. and i'll
some instances nre impossible. A spring
Wagon with n family got off the grade west
of the city, upset and all came near being
drowned. The floor of the new water
works is barely above water. and If the
river continues to rise the works may have
to shut down..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
Revolution in Honduras.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The steamship MI
randa. which arrived this morning from
the Spanish Main and several West Indian
ports. brought definite news of revolu-
ton in Honduras. The trouble started ut
Puerto Cortez. q trading town on the
coast. When the Miranda was anchored
In the bay off the ~custom-hOuse. at that
port. she witnessed a battle. The rebels
set fire to the public buildings. including
the custom-house. which were. however,
saved from destruction by the leaders of
the revolt. After the insurrectionists had
been in possession of the town for some
hours the government forces rallied and
drove them out. Near where the Miranda
was anchored was the American schooner
Fred p. Mecheca. of New Orleans. A shell
from the slooD carried away q portion of
the schooner's bowsprit. the flying frag-
meDts iDjuring severalOf the seamen. The
American dag was run up on the Mecheca
and the revOlutionists ceased hiring at the
vessel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02

They Will Take Care of Your Remains.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. June 1.-The twelfth annual
convention of the Funeral Directors Asso-
citation of Indiana met at the Odd-fellows'
Hall. in this city. to-day. with about
seventy-tive members in attendance.
President Rodney Strain. of Logansport.
presided. The address of welcome was by
Mayor Freeman, responded to by j. H.
Fetters. of Peru. This afternoon q paper
on Sanitary Education" by b. Frank
the secretary, o. q. DAVIS. of Williams
burg. This evening the convention
listened to a paper by DR.. c. S. Bond. of
this city. on "Some of the Relations Exist
ing Between Undertakers and Physicians"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
A CATHOLIC

Exercises Incident to the Growing of o
Famous Image of the Virgin Mary.
BERLIN, June IA most solemn religious
ceremony occurred to-day at Kevelaer. in
Rhenish Prussia, thirry-one miles north
hundred-and- fiftIeth anniversary of The
foundation of the chapel in which Is en-
shrined the image of the Virgin Mary. to
which yearly pilgrimsges are made. and TO
which large numbers of sick persons are
carried TO derive the benefits of the
miraculous" cures. which. 1t is said. are
there made upon the faithful. For days
past Catholics from ali parts of the country
have been going to kevelaer. which IS
noted for nothing beyond possessing the
healing image of the Virgin. When, tide
religious ceremonies began this morning
the little place was filled to overlooking
with people. thousands of whom found it
impossible to see any part of the proceed
lnRs.
Il Q o'clock in the morning the clergy of
Knights of Malta. the Archbishop of Co
lOgnt. the Bishop of Muensief. the Bishop
of 1reves. all the church dIgnltarles being
attired In full canOnicals with ecOly ties
and banner bearers. left the Marienkirche
and proceeded to the chapel. The route
followed by the procession was lined with
members of religious associations from
every part of the country, back of which
stood hundreds of people occupying the
whole of the streets and rendering pedes-
trianism save by the processIonists impos-
sible.
When the procession arrived at the
chapel the image was handed to the clergy,
who received il With the greatest cere-
mony. Then the line turned back, and
with the image returned to the Marien.
kirche, which was crowded to the very
doors. Here the Bishop of Muenster CON
secrated the crown of gold which the Pope
has permitted To be placed upon the Vlr.
gins head. High mass was celebrated by
the Archbishop of Cologne. aud q sermon
was preached by the Bishop of Treves.
The ceremony of browning the image fol.
lowed, after which the Te Deum was
chantcd. The procession was reformed.
and reverentially the image was returned
10 the chapel. where it was put back in its
place of honor. Thousands of persons
were in the chapel at different times of the
day praying and a,king the intercession of
the Virgin to cure them of the diseases
from which they suffered. The whole GER
emony was marked with q pOmp and cir
cumstance mover before seen in Kovelaer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-02
Highest of all in Leavening Power-LatestU =. S. Govt Report
R@!A!:'!,!! Bski9g
ABSOLUTELY PURE
INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
Two Men Fined 500 Each for Ringing
Up False Alarms at Shelby vile.
One Went to Jail and the Other Appealed His
Case-Undertakers at Richmond and
Catholic TeetOtalers at Muncie.
INDIANA.
Two Shelbyvii,e Citizens i'm Trouble for
Ringing False Fire alarms.

Two shelbyviiie Citizens i'm Trouble for
Ringing False Fire alarms.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
SHELBYVILLE. June About a month
ago the city purchased the Gamewell fire.
alarm system. Since then. on several diff
ferent occasions. the company and citizens
have been greatly annoyed by I'M
known parties turning in false
alarms at various hours Of the
night, thus bringing out the department.
and the people from their beds. Finally the
Council passed an ordinance on the subject
fixing a heavy penalty. On last Sunday
night two false alarms were turned In from
distant parts of the city. For this William
Lane and William Moore were spotted.
They were arrested and taken before Mayor
Morrison. and convicted of being the guilty
parties. Each were fined 500. Lane went
TO jail. and Moore appealed to the Circuit
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
ACTORS WANT H.tLF THE MONEY.
A PETITION ASKING A MORE LIBERAL ALTO"
AyCE FROM THE AMUSEMENT FUND.

4 PETITION ASKING A MORE LIBERAL ALLOW
,ycE FROM THE AMUSEMENT FUND.
fhe Board Of Estimate met yesterday In the Mayors
office to distribute tho money received from theatre
concert and museum licenses among the charities as
required bv law. The fund amounts to Sf2,22o ~
against $40 900 year. A. NJ Palmer on behalf OF
the actors asked that half Of the money be appropriated
To the Actors Fund Last year $1,000. or one-hat
Of The money collected from theatres alone, went to
the fund sIr Palmer presented petition from the
men who paid the concert and license tax, as we'll as
the theatre managers, asking that his request De
granted on the ground that the Actors Fund was useu
10 car, for all needy persons In whatever capacity con-
nccted with the business OF amusements. Mr.. Paimer
said that actors always ready 10 work for charity
They paid "A tax such levied no other class
OF the community and entitled TO special considera
ton in the distribution Of the proceeds. The only
sources OF Income Of the Actors Fund were benent
performances and what appropriated from this tax
Under Mayor Hewitt they had had half OF the whole
hind.
In answer to objections raised by applicants for other
charities he said that they should not object for II was
owing TO the actors that they had anything at all
Senator Mcmahon said he thought the request reasona
ble Mayor Grant asked 10 hear any reasons against
granting the request About twenty-five representatives
Of other charities then spoke incidentally against the
Actors Fund getting too much, and particularly against
their own charity getting too little.
The Board postponed consideration OF the subject
after hearing the appeals and took up the reconmenda
uon OF Controller Myers that $4,000 be appropriated
for the Board Of Health b meet the emergency caused
by the presence OF typhuS fever In the city The money
appropriated ont Of the 10000 set aside for the
census by the Health Board which was never taken.
Dr. Cyrus Edison. Of tho Health Department. went
b meeting Of the Common Council in the hope That
lie would be authorized to expcnd without delay S6OO
for paviliOns, but enough Aldermen were not pTeeeh'
% pass the measure.
The Board Of Estimate appropriated S1e 537 II OF the
Excise moneys for January, Us follows To the Mission
of the Immaculate Virgin 81 1857 H. anu 10 the Asylum
Of II. Vincent de Paul ~ lao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
AMONG TIE ATHLETES.

The Hour,hne Young Columbia Athletic Club VIII
hold ~ irt annual country handicap ON satr
day April .. The distance will be five miles and the
start will be made at hundred and ninety irss'
and Tenth-ave at 80 y. IN. gold watch VIII go TO
the winner u gold open-face watch 10 second silver
watch 10 third, a nickel watch 10 fourth and silver
medal TO fifth. gold medal will be Owen 20 the
athlete making the fastest time and silver medal to
the first novice silver die medal will be given 20
each starter. silver cup presented by q. Reubert,
viii go to the club having the first six at the
| fni-h The entries close March 30 with J. T.
Mcmahon. No. IL East Ffecnth-st
The Manhattan Athletic Club has been fortunate IN
its selection Of baseball players for the coming
The general opinion Is that the Amateur Baseball
League made ludlcrous blundcr when It refused 70
admit The Cherry Diamonds % membership.
Henry Dlnse denies most cmphacay that tie
nnnk Clerks Athletic Club has dlsbandcd. "Our club
has not only not dispdndcd.T said Dmsc Yesterday.
but We have no idea Of disbanding. We have given
mp our club quarters for the prc6cnt. because our
expenses We're too high and our membership did not
warrant such an output Of money. Members due,
will be omitted until We secure new quarters
secretary sullivan Of the \. \. T.. has arranged the
following srhcdulc 81 athletic dates: February -.
Manhattanyllle \. G. entertainment. 2B. Williams
burg 4. G. entertainment; 90 Active A. G.. Paterson.
y. J.. boxing and wrestling tournament; - Titan
~ {. entertainment -. Bridge ~ &. boxing tourna~
mcnt; %. Prospect IIarrcrs' indoor games, ~ Han
over A. c. entertainment; 90. l.. J. \. \. l.. indoor
championships Of Long Island; March }. 7fth Regi'
ment \. A.. Buffalo, Indoor games :, Ycndome Club.
Newark, boxing tournament: Is. Crescent II. G. box
ing Tournament II, National 4. &. boxing tourua-
ment: 1922, fencing hampiOnshps Of 4. \. T.. 10.
Company i. 47th Regiment, A.. A.. boxing entertain.
ment; 2G. National Gross Country AsSOcation boXing
tournament: 20. sth Regiment 4. \. Indoor games
30. Institute Athlete Club Newark. indoor games
April >, Cymnastc championships OF the \. u 4.
., Columbia a, g. cIOss country handicap, T..
Iiavenswuod H. g. boxing tournament: .. I'D Rcgi
mcnt 4. A. mcmbcrs' games: 10. 18th Regiment in
door gamcs -, Williamsburg AZ. entertainment: Is.
Williamsburg \. c. and Company +. 41th Regiment In
door games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

Ellen McCabe secured q verdict for $4,000 from o
Jury before Judge Giegerioh in the Court Of Common
Pleas yesterday against J. Lichtcnstein a Co., Ut No.
255 GrNnd-st. Miss McCabe WORRIED for the firm and
when she going out OF tho place night another
girl stepped tho end Of one of . number of pisnls
which in the passagewsy and the end few up and
hit Miss NcCabo the knee She severely In
iured and under tho Of physician for some
time An operation WAS also performed.
Judge Beach. In the Supreme Court, Chambers, yes
terdAy denied the motion of Helen Bolam. who known
the stage Helen Barry for Ill injunction TO pre-
Miss Rose Coghlsn from continuing TO produce the
play "Dorothys Dilemma Miss Barry declared that
the play had been taken from owned by her. the
title Of which " 4 Nights Frolc.' Judge Beach
that the resemblance 10 tho two plays not stron
enough 10 warrant the court In issuing Injunction.
The contest the will II william J. Florence came
up before surrogate Ransom yesterday for the purpose
OF naming the day fq hearing the testimony. The
surrogate tho to T. r. Underhll his assistant
for the purpose OF taking testimony The hearing will
begin Friday next and will continue from day TO
day until ID II all finished.
Justice Ineraham, in the supreme Court, Chambers,
Yesterday signed order Of discontnusnce in the suit
of the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad Company
against jay Gould and others enloin the carrying
cut OF the proposed rorgai IA ion scheme Of the Inter
national aud Great Northern Railroad. The & WAS
settled out Of court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Charles Il. Mears doing business under tho style
Of Burt Mears manufactures OF mems fine shoes At
Nos. 50 aud 81 Rcadc-st. made assignment yes
tcrday to David Bennett King, without preference
James NJ Burt the founder OF the business started IN
the shoe trade over forty years ago, and for number
Of years VAS in the Iobbng line. Dir. hears became
a partner In 1872, under the firm name OF Burt
Mears. Mr. Burt retired from the firm In January
1-7e. since which time Mr.. Mcags has carried on the
business alone, claiming a capital VI 10000. lie
said Yesterday that business had been dull for year
\ meeting would Dc speedily held. when u full state
ment would he When asked II the liabilities
would amount 10 $50 900. he said they would not DO
anywhere near that amount.
Tic Sheriff yesterday received an attachment for
ZOO against the Western Opcra-tsls-v supply Manu-
featuring Company OF Denver in favor Of Edgar A.
Mcnfort and attached the opera glasses Of the concern
IN the Casino Aadison square Theatre and Ambergs
Theatre.
Deputy sheriff Tracy yesterday sold ont the right
title and Interest Of the Parcel Express and Messenger
Company In twenty horses at No. rs sprnget, for
- $50.
The sheriff yesterday repeyned 200 rugs. valued at
s25sO. from liOvhannes :. Tayshanlian, Of No. .o2
Broadway. IN favor OF John ;. Donian.