davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
MEXICAN SAINTESS TO BE SHOT.
Teresa Urea Found Gully Of Witchery-Hel
Father 10 Ee Imrrisoned for Lie.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 15.-F. M. Hart
ner, an American engaged In the mercan-
tile business in Quay amas. Sonora. Mexico,
has just arrived here. He states that the
widest excitement exists among the ignor-
ant classes of Mexicans throughout the
State of Sonora over the arrest and con.
vietion of Tereea Urea, the celebrated
Saint of Cachera, by the district Judge of
Guayamas. ST. Teresa was arrested three
weeks ago by q detachment of soldiers,
who escorted her aged father, Thomas
Urea, to Guayamas. Both were heavily
ironed. and were kept closely confined in
prison until placed on trial. They were
found guilty of witchery by the Judge,
who sentenced Teresa to be shot and her
father to imprisonment tor life.
About two years ago st. Teresa first be-
came aware of q healing power which en-
abled her to cure Affections of all kinds.
The news OF her power soon spread among
the YaQui and Mayo Indiana, who visited
her by the hundreds The excitement soon
reaching the State of chihuahua. when the
government decided to put an end TO it
by arresting the Saint and putting her out
of the way. When the news reached the
Mayo indians that st. Teresa was to be
shot they went on the war-path and have
devastated vast amount of property and
created much terror among ranch-owners.
Mr.. Hartner says that ST. Teresa 10 about
seventeen years of age. and Is possessed of
some strange power. The district Judge
firmly believes she is q witch. and that her
father is an accessory. The latter was q
raiser of goats, and very poor. st. Teresa
would never accept remuneration OF any
kind for the wonderful cures she is sald 10
have performed. She awaits her fate
quietly, and offered no defense when on the
efanQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
LITTLE CHILDREN CRUSHED.

Two Schooi-Houses Dem olissied Near Mon
treal and Some OF she Inihstes Killed.
ST. ROSE. Que, June Is. - The pretty
little village of 81. Rose, q fashionable
summer resort near Montreal. was struck
by n tornado yesterday afternoon. As the
village is ont of the way and telegraphic
communication was shut of, not hing was
known of it until to-day. Houses were
carried away, huge trees wero torn from
their roots and animals were picked up by
the wind and deposited In fields across acros
distant. Two miles from the village was
o school. Here twenty-five children were
being taught by their young teacher. Miss
Lacaisse. While teacher and scholars were
intent upon the lessons it suddenly became
pitch dark. In a moment tho storm had
struck the small wooden school house,
tearing il to pieces like a match box. the
little students were scattered like leaves,
and Miss Lacaisse recaived a blow on the
hoad W hIch stunned her. She received seri-
ous injuries about the head and spine, and
her chancee of recovery arc considered
doubtful. The children were carried IN all
directions by the wind and in some cases
set down ia adjacent fields, yards from the
school -house. Out Of the twenty ive chill
dren two of them were dead when found.
one died shortly after, twelve are seriously
wounded and the remainder are more or
less wounded.
The tornado also played havoc IN other
villages an IL swept along. AT st. Theresa.
q schooI-house, III which there were forty
children, was blown down. and two of
the children killed and many injured. The
farm buildings and barns OF John Thomas
and Alphus Klmpton were also destroyed.
and Mrs. Alphus Eimpton and her baby,
aged eight months, killed. Numerous
casualties are reported from other places.
The property damage Will be large. Water
was swept over tho new bridge, 22T feet
long, and waves rose twelve feet high.
Reports from Renfrew, Ont, and other
places say the storm did great damage to
buildings Several persons were severely
injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16

The above train viii run as o section Of THE
DUCKWORTH CLUB SPECIAL. and will leave
indianapolis at 1l:oO o. H., and arrive at Chi
cago about ?. ~: Tickets for this trnin viii he
GOOD TO RETURN on ALL REGULAR
TRAINS UNTIL MONDAY, JUNE 27, INCLU-
slvE. REMEMBER, the BIG FOUR TRAINS
ell pass DIRECTLY THROUGH the COLUM-
BIAN EXPOSITION GROUNDS, In full view Of
all It's buildings. enter Chicago via the CELE-
DRAFTED lake 'front.' along the Iar-famed MICH
IGAN-AvENUE BOULEVARD, ana LAND
PASSENGERS DIRECTLY OPPOSITE the
GREAT AUDITORIUM, VICTORIA, LELAND
and RICHELIEU hotels, and only few ste ps
from the GREAT WIGWAM, where the Conven-
ton viii be held, and IN clo.e proximity to the
WELLINGTON, GREAT N0RTHERN, PAL
MER, GRAND PACIFIC. and NEARLY ALL
THE LEADING Ht LIS OF Chicago
REMEMBER, also, that the Big Four runs
TWO SOLID VESTIBULE PASSENGER
TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY. BETWEEN IN
DIANAPOLIS AND CHICAGO. with a local
sleeper In which passengers can take AN ALL
NIGHTS REST, and passengers taking this
route GO THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE IN
EITHER DIRECTION, and are not liable to
UNCERTAIN CONNECTIONS OF IRREGULAR
ROUTES.
For tickets and full information call on Big
Four Agents, No. East Washington street. SO
jackson Place, and Union Station.
III. M. BRONSON, A. G.. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
MRS. DEACON IN CALIFORNIA.
Said to Re Living in seclusiOn of the House
of Her Irethsr Near San JCSs
cnoc,.t IN tho Ipdian,noiis Jouvnay

Special to the indianapolis Journal
SAN JOSE, CAL. June l5.-The Evening
News says to-day that Mrs. Deacon, the
cause of the tragedy at Cannes, France in
which NJ. Abeille. her alleged paramour.
was shot and killed in her apartments in
the hotel BY her husband. has recently ar
rived in this city and is living at the home
of her brother Charles Baldwin, a short
distance from San Jose. Mr.. Baldwin has
q magnificent establishment and on. OF the
most valuable country homes in the valley.
Mrs. Deacon is desirous of avoiding the
notoriety which has been attracted to her
by the pu ublicity given to the details of the
tragic affair. the subsequent trial, convio-
tion aud sentence of her husband, and the
recent efforts to secure his pardon. Mrs.
Deacon is living In retirement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
FATHER MOLLlNGER DEAD.
lie Vas Credited with Marvellous Curing Pow
ers and Left Two or Three Million Dollars

PITTsBURa, June l5.-Rev. Father Mol
lInger. the famous priest and ply sician.
died at 2 O'clock this afternoon. Father
Moliinger was stricken last Monday (St.
AnthoBy's day. while ministering TO the
needs of pilgrims that had come here from
all parts of the country to DO healed. He
gradually grew verse, and to-day an oD-
GRAFTON was performed for rupture of the
stomach. Instead Of relieving him he be-
gan to sink rapidly. and in few hours was
dead.
When the tidings became known to the
people In the vicinity of the church the
excitement was intense. Hundreds of m
valDds who were boarding close to the
church in the hope of being healed Of their
intirmities, were stricken with terror, and
more than one was heard to exclaim that
there was now no hOpe for his own recov-
cry. Others who had already been treated
wept for the good old man through whose
ministry they had been made whole.
Father Mollinger was born IN Holland OF
we'll to-dO parents. who Seht him TO ST.
Vineent's College. Westmoreland county,
this State, TO be educated for the priest
hood. He was ordained at St VIncents.
He also studied medicine at this college.
In 1869 he came to Mount Troy, and has
been there ever since. and became widely
known for performing many marveloue
cures, both by medicine and by relic of
st. Anthony. He was over seventy years
of age and reputed to be worth from 81 O00.-
900 to S3 O0O0OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
ROUGH on DEMOCRATS.
Nay Have to Wait on themselves at Chicago
Union Walters OH Strike
Special TO the Indianapolis Journa'.

SPECIAL TO the Indianapolis Journa'.
CHICAGO, June ia strike committee
of the Walters Union visited all the prin-
cipai restaurants and cafes of the city to-
day. and presented an agreement indors.
ing their demands for shorter hours and
more pay TO the various pro-
prietors for their signature. Only
one restaurant, the Tacoma. signed
the agreement and thereupon all
the walters on duty at the Saratoga Bos-
ton. Chicago, Reetors, Siegel IL Cooper,
and Lakeside restaurants were at once
ordered out. the men in the last named
concern beng the only ones who refused to
comply with the order. giving as their
reason that they were satisfied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
Eleven Murderer. In Irons.

SPRINGFiELp, Mo-, June l4.-The eleven
men held without bail on preliminary
trial for the murder of Deputy Sheriff
George I. Williams and bis prisoner,
Bright, were lodged In Jail to-day to await
trial at the October term of the Taney
county Circuit Court They were all heav-
lily shackled with irons and brought from
Forsythe this morning. Six of them were
put IN the jail at Ozark and the other five
brought here and lodged In the Spring field
iail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blant ton. Watson q On.
REPUBLICANS AT NOBLESylLLE.
Big Turnout to Kstify the New Ticket
Hon. T. E Boyd Renominated.

Big Turnout TO Kstify the New Ticket
Hon. T. e. Boyd Renominated.
Special { o the Indisi spol,s Journal
NoBLEsvILLE Ind. June 15-The Repub
lican senatorial delegate convention. CON-
prising the counties of Hamilton and
Boone. met to-day to nominate q candidate
for State Senator Hon. I. E. Boyd was the
unanimous choice. Mr.. Boyd has repre-
sented this district the last four years In
the State Senate, and also served one term
in the lower house with credit. Resolu-
tions were adopted iDdorsing the brilliant
administration of Presldent Harrison and
his denomination. after which the famous
Thorntown Glee Club gave tho audience
some campaign selections, which raised the
enthusiasm of the convention to the high
est pitch. The members of the convention
were In high spirits over the prospect for q
Republican victory In November.
Tonight occurred the ratification over
the nomination of Harrison and Reid. The
streets were filled with people, tin-horns
were numerous and cannOns sent their
laundering booms afar. The Republicans
of Hamilton county are starting into this
campaign full of life and enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16

Yacht Upset and Sevon Persons Drowned
BANGOR, Me-. June IA tornado struck
the southern end of the city yesterday,
then crossed the river and did much damage
in the town of Brewer. The steam launch
Annie, with twenty passengers on board,
was overturned and sunk. Seven persons
are missing. and are supposed to have been
drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
Delegates from Perkinsyiile.
speciai to the Indianapolis journal.

Special TO the tndlan9po1s Journal.
PRRKrNsvILLE, Ind, June 15.-Thc town.
ship Republican convention convened, yes
terday, to appoint delegates to the State. sen
atorial, representative and county conven-
tions. j. d. ApI legate was appointed State
elegate, Reuben Neese senatorial. Henry
Froland representative, and sherman Alex
andre: Luther Coy. Ira McClintock and
Joseph Roller county delegates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
Mr.. Barnes Did Not Say Ie.

ALBANY. n. ", June 15.-William Barnes,
jr.. Republican State committeeman from
this State. denies the report published
during the Minneapolis convention in East
ern papers. which quoted him as sayin z
that 1t had cost n million dollars to carry
New York for Harrison in 1883 and that il
would cost twice that sum TO carry the
State for Harrison in 1892.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16

NEw YORK, June 15-Arrived: Majestic,
from Liverpool: Polynesi from Copenha-
gen and Stettin; Wyoming from Liverpool.
GLASGOW, June l5.-Arrived: Scandi-
navian, from Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 15.-Arrived: Lain.
from New lork
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16

shaw. of DoyIestown, cut and bruised
about the head; James Detwiler. of
Lexington, cut and bruised about the
head; Harry Miller. of Doylestown. scald-
ed and cut: Mrs Churchmsn, of Pittsburg.
badly bruised: FRANK Mcdowell. thrown
out of window and severely cut; Rev.
George Babeock. of Lansdsle. seriously
bruised and sprained: j. A. Hood, of Lans-
dale, cut aud bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16

AT the meeting of the board of trustees
OF the University OF Pennsylvanla, Tues
OF 10 TO 3, removing Prof. Ellis Thompson
from the John Welsh centennial chair of
history and English literature aud Prof.
Charles 5. Dolley fr ON the chair of general
biology.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
ssr,ous Railway Collision.

DoYLEsTowN. Po, June 15.-The Doy les
town express collided with o shifting en-
gine the North Pennsylvania railroad
this evening at Orland. William Fenton,
engineer of the express, was killed. The
fireman. Richard Hudson, was scalded,
but not seriously. Oscar Bar
net, of Doylestown, the baggagemaster.
was cut and badly scaldcd. He is not ex-
pected to live Theodore Magill, the ex-
press messenger. was cut and scalded. His
injuries are thought to be fatal The fol-
lowing passengers were hurt: Irwin James,
of Doylestown. bruised about the head;
Harry Bender, of Doylestown, cut and
bruised about the head; Albert God
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
Six Men Drowned.

NAPoLEoNvILLE, La. June 14.-Six men
were downed by the sinking of small fer
ry-boat in Bayou La Fourche. Their names
are: Edmon Schneider, Jaconine Mar
dell. Robert Aiken, colored, and two un-
known Italians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
Jerry Simpson. Opponent.

WICHITA, Kas., June 15.-The Seventh
district Republican congressional conven-
tion, held at Kingman to-day, resulted in
the omination of Senator Chester /. Long
of Medicine Lodge, Jerry simpsons home.
Long is young lawyer. thirty-two years
old: and is well equipped to meet the "ex-
sooklese' statesman in debate. He ID very
popular. and will poll heavy vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
Nominated Charles II. G. Mahan.

NOmInoteU Ch6rIeS II. z. M0hAn.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELwooD, June 15.-The Republicans of
of the joint district com posed of Madison.
Clinton and Upton counties met in this
city yesterday and nominated Mr.. Charles
II. G. Mahan, of Elwood. for Joint Repre-
sentative. Editor Pershing, of the Upton
Advocate. presided, and W. ii. StaIey. of
the Frankfort Banner, was chosen secre-
tsry. The nomination of Mahan was by
acclaination. He formerly resided at
Frankfort. He will receive the full Re.
publican vote of Madison and Upton
counties. and will carry Clinton by o
handsome majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16

RICHMOND, Va, June 15.-Dr. f. eW.
Jones' formerly medical purveyor- general
of the Confederate States armies. is dead.
aged sixty-six years. He has resided in
Maryland, Mississippi aud Tennessee since
the war. When his health gave way he
came to Richmond, and lived so quietly
that but few people knew that he was o
rcafAapt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16

DENVER, June 15.-Charles r. Ingalls,,
who travels in Western States for Boston
shoe-house, is a brother of the Kansas
statesman. He Is here. and talks freely of
the ex-Senator's political future. Charles
says his brother has been offered the mis-
sion at st. Petersburg for work during this
campaign. but does not fancy the place.
He very much desires TO again represent
his State In the Senate, and will try for
that place. Failing IN this. he will claim
Cabnet position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
Heavy Fire Loss mt Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. o., June 15.-The iive-s story
wooden cooper shop of the Standard Oil
Company was burned this afternoon. The
flames extended TO one OF the sepsrators
and destroyed that also. The loss Is about
S500,00O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
VIII Notify the President on Iond,y.

WAsHINGToN, June 15.-Notice is given
to-day by Mr.. Hoyt, of Tennessee, the Sec
retary OF the committee appointed by the
Minneapolis convention TO hotify Presi-
dent Harrison of his Ten 9mi Il alton, that its
mem bers are expected to assem- ole In this
city at 12 o'clock noon. next Monday, at
the Ebbitt House. and that they will pro-
ceed TO the executive mansion Immediately
afterward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
The First Harrison Club.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-There has been
some controversy as to whore the first Har-
rison club was organized after the nomina-
tion was made by the Minneapolis conven-
tion. Colonel Brady, of Virginia, says the
honor belongs to his home. the city of
Petersburg. Va, and in support of his as
sertion furnishes this telegram. which was
received by him the same day the Presi-
dent was renOminated:
The Minneapolis White Republican Campaign
Cub of PETERSBURG two hundred strong. con-
guished American gentleman, Benjamin Harri-
The dispatch was signed by Walter Phil.
lips. president; w. n. Rageland, secretary,
and u. Bailey, treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
The Stuffed Has the Most Votes in Sight
and Nay Win on the First Ballot

Iowans Working the pOiss Boom with Energy
-"Horizontal Ril" POists His Rod 10 the
Heavens, Hoping Lightning May Strike 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
PROGRAMME OF The HILLITES
An Effort Will Be Made to Unite All
the Opponents of Grover Cleveland,

With the View Of Combining on lark Horse
if the Bo9s New York snapper" Fihds lie
Csnnst Get the Nomination Himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16
A DIVERS GOOD WORK.

George ii. Wilkerson is hero. His homo
10 No. 6Sl East Main street, Louisville. lie
was brought up on the Maumee river, near
Toledo and has lived at Buffalo and other
places OH Lake Erie. He is at homo In
water. His work is at the engine on the
Newport spproach and near the pier. He
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-02

That crime begets crime is certainly
again being demonstrated in New Mexico
during the past few months. Scarcely q
county but in which one or more vicious
crimes have not occurred. The lat est comes
from Grant co lnty where one miner de-
IiberateIy shot to death another because
the murlerer's wife had, upon being asked
to chose between the two, frankly de-
cIared her preference for the other. To
add to the crime the justice before whom
the murderer was arraigned granted his
release on giving bond in the sum OF ST.
500. This circumstance shows most
unhealthy state Of affairs, but, We are
forced to admit, the case is not an iso.
lated one. And another from Mora,
where a prominent business man was
killed yesterday in dispute over BUSH
ness transaction.
What we need and must have is a
stronger public sen iment against
such crimes. To promote and build up this
should be the earnest aim of the terrific
rial press. 1t will not do to single out a
community and decry down its people be-
cause there are criminals in their midst
the vicious class are everywhere. 1t will
not do o c arga that one county's resi-
dents are more given to crime and are
black, while others are spotIess-these
things sometimes bob up TO haunt the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-02

GOOD WORK EOR STATEHOOD.

Our esteemed contemporaries, specially
in Las Vegas and Albuquerque, are just
now tearing their shirts in order to induce
the senate OF the United States TO pass
the bill for an enabling act for New Mex
leo now pending in that body. Torn
shirts, however, will avail nought. In
the meantime the New MEXICAN is doing
solid and substantial work for the cause
of statehood for New Mexico daily; to-
day, for instance, it publishes and dis
tributes widely and where the same will
do the most good, Gov, Princes excellent
and valuable communication to Senator
Platt chairman Of senate committee on
territories, showing why New Mexico is
clearly and justly entitled to statehood.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-02
SHOULD De NEEDED.

Prof. Hiram Iladiey's appeal to the
teachers of New Mexico to do their utmost
toward giving this territory ample repre-
scutation at the meeting of the Nationa
Educational association, at Saratoga, next
month, ought to be needed. 1t will be g
grand gathering Of 10000 or more of the
leading educators Of the nation, and New
Mexico would receive great benefits both
directly and indirectly by having large
delegation III attendance. 1t is rare
opportunity to demonstrate to the country
at large that New Mexicans are heartily
in accord with the best methods Of the
age. Snch a delegation would do much
to create at the east Il correct impression
OF the true status OF educational affairs in
this territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-02

/ Tie L. s. senate has shown in marked
degree it's wonderful capacity for dispatch
ing public business at its session on
Wednesday last, and in doing so scor ed
no small lint i0r the healthy Republic
can majority which controls that body
The diplomatic, the pension, the post,
Office, and the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bills were reported
back, discussed, amended in many i'm
portant particulars and finally passed.
1t is believed this is the quickest work on
record. Beforehand the bills had been gone
over carefully and every item sCrutinized
by the senate committee on appropriations
so that happily the usual long wrangles
over the various items was omitted. The
most important amendment to the legis'
latiye, executive and judicial appropria'
ton bill consisted in cutting down the
salary of the five Utah commissioners
from IS 900 to SO 900, and converting the
$4,000 thus saved into the fund for the
survey Of the public lands This was
an economic move that the west can APP
preciate. Another point was scored
which shows the Republican senators tc
be in earnestIn their advocacy of home
rule for the territories, they having adopt
ed an amendment providing that the
Utah commissioners shall be resident
of that territory. The only change in the
pension appropriation bill was one in
crea.ing the item for inva!ids, widows
and orphans from $l33, 038, 1865 to$l44,
~, NM
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-02

man or set OF men that make such
charges. We should all labor for the up
binding OF strong sentiment of condem-
nation against crime wherever it develops
in the territory. New Mexicos good name
is at stake az q whole. A vicious crime
in Grant or Coiax is just as detrimental to
all New Mexico as one in San Juan, San
ia Fe or Eddy. In this matter as in all
others our. interest is common one.
Public sentiment must be aroused, The
press can do much in this direction if it
will
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-02
THERE WILL De A CHANGE FOR The BETTER.

Is the mean time and jlst prior to the
4tE Of July, it IS proper and timely to re-
mark that the express companies doing
business in this territory go on, as if the
day Of reckoning would never come, and
as il the people had no rights that the
express companies needed to respect;
these powerful and rich corporations de
cline to pay honest and just taxes and
they keep up a system oiexorbtant rates,
that stile business in New Mexico. How
ever, there will be change for the bet
ter in the situation before the 4,h of July
1898 rolls by.