davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
IICSTLERs FOR NEWS.
An Incident Showing the Value of Press
Associations.

An Incident Showing the Value of Press
Associations.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Itis worthy of note
that the dispatches OF the Associated Press
from its special correspondent at Santiago,
Chile, the last lew days have anticipated all
other intelligence from that capital.
Thus on Saturday night the Associated
Press dispatch gave the first conclusive
statement that an utimatum had been sent
ito Chile; on Sunday night the Associated
Press dispatch gave the first intimation that
Chilewould promptly reply to Mr.. Blaine's
note, and OIL Monday night the Associated
Press correspondent cabled correct synop-
sis OF Chile's reply. No other news associa-
ton had this news until it was in print in
Associated Press papers.
The United States government itself re-
ceived its first intimation of the nature of
Chile's reply from the Associated Press dis
patch. The opposition news association
simply appropriated. The Associated Press
il universally recognized as the medium Tor
reaching the American public, and when
news of prime Importance is to he had it
secures this first of all.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
CHILE,S APOLOGY.


The Little Republic Comes OH the
Perch Very Gracefully.
WAsH1NGToN, Jan. 2S.-The reply to Sec
rotary Blalnes ,lltimatum of Jan. % was
received from Senior Pereira. minister of
foreign affairs, under date OF Jan. 25> butt
was not received in Washington until the
following day. The note is as follows:
The undersigned has had the honor to receive
your excellency's communica tion. dated the
22d inst. received in this department. the 23d.
and the duly authenticated copies OF the in
structions which the honorable secretary Of
state at Washington has sent to your excellency
by cable under dates OF the 2 1st inst and the
23d Of October. 1891. In the instructions OF
the 21st inst the honorable secretary OF state
informs your exceency, Mr.. Harrison. after
carefully examining all that has been submitted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02
NEW MOVE IN POLITICS.

Anti-Pnrnellite M. p. Unseated Because Of
Undue Influence of the Clericais.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The %unseating of Mr..
Fullam, anti-Parnellite M. p. for South
Meath, on the ground of Undue clerical in
fuence In the election. is widely COM
mented on by the newspapers. The chief
ground for declaring the seat vacant was
q pastoral of Bishop Nully. advising Cath
olics to vote against the Parnellite candi-
date.
The Times says that this is q point of
some Importance, for 1t Is to the vote Of the
Irish clerlcsls that the Gladstone govern
ment W s it's precarious life. The votes of
the Irish clerieals now dominate the policy
of the British empire. The South Meath
petition has shown something of the pow
ers which dominate them
The Chronicle says: THE result in
South Meath may be useful to the Irish
party if 1t teaches them to curb their
priests and to Initiate OConnell In repudl-
ating politics from Rome. Bishop Nnlly
tried to aid Mr.. Davitt as he aided Mr..
Fullam. and 1t is feared that Mr.. DavItt
will also be unseated. At the same time
we must avow that If we begin TO tackle
the thorny subject Of spiritual intimidation
we shall find ourselves involved in all tile
ronbles of continental p~oIltIos. The opin-
ion prevails in Dublin that the Mccarthy
ties are certain to regain the South Meath
seat by an increased majority through an
election on the new register. Mr.. Fullam
will be debarred from sitting in Parliament
for seven years"
The Daily News remarks that the unseat-
ing of Mr.. Pullman In South Meath Cd ac-
count of Bishop NuiIy's unwise pastoral
must make Mr.. Davitt uncomfortable. IL
Ia iDtimated that Mr.. Davitt. whose seat
for North Meath is contested on the ground
of undue clerical influence in his behalf,
will resign and try q new election"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Cass county yesterday settled with the
Auditor of State. paying in Si2. 659.37 and
drawing out for schools g. 1885, ~.
Mr.. s. A. Fletcher and superintendent
Johu son, of the State Board Of Charities.
will 20 to Knightstown to-day 10 visit the
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
Co John Schoen and Efie May Johnston.
William McElroy and Ella Thomas. Dram
Bradshaw and Annie Pierce. George
w. Cray ton and Minnie Reese.
Frederick Richardson. a carpenter, fell
from a ladder while at work on the new
school building at the corner of Washing
ton and California streets, yesterday after
noon, and broke his left leg. between the
ankle and knee. He was taken 10 his homs
at No. 523 East Seventh street by Flanncr
and Buchanan. He Is thirty-five years Of
age n married.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02
JOURNEYING TO THE TOME.
Rev. Dr.. SCOTS Remains Placed en- the Funeral
Train After Services at the White House.
special to the Indianapolis journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The funeral serv.
ices of Rev. DR.. John w. Scott took place
ct the White House this afternoon. The
hour fixed for the services was 3 o'clock, at
which time the East Room was filled with
friends and the family. Rev. Tunis s.
Hamlin, pastor of the Church of the Cow
enant, who conducted the services. made q
brief invocation, concluding with the
Lords Prayer, in which all joined. A quar-
tet from the choir Of the Church of the
Covenant, seated In the adjoining corridor,
then sang 'Rock of Ages one of DR..
SCOTS favorite hymns. Scripture reading
By DR.. Hamlin followed the selections, i'm
Guiding the promises of O long life
and the blessings which attend il,
peculiarly appropriate in view of the great
age of the deceased. Dr.. Hamlin gave a
sketch of DR.. Scott's life and a tribute to
his memory. Asleep In Jesus was then
rendered by the quartet, and the services
closed by prayer. The honorary pail
bearers were Secretaries John W. Foster
and Noble. Attorney general Miller, Post
master general Wanamaker. Justice Strong
tretired) of the United States Supreme
Court. Judge Wylic, Samuel Shellabarger
and DR.. w. IL j. Warman of the Pension
office. The body-bearers were chosen from
the ushers of the White House.
AT z O'Clock this evening the funeral
party left for Washington. Pa, whore the
burial will take. place tomorrow. The
members OF the party were tho President,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harrison. Mrs. Nc
kee, Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker and Rus
sell Scott. The honorary pall-bearers did
not go with the funeral train. i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02
OBITUARY.

Henry Martin Hoyt, Ex-Governor Of Penn
sylvania, and a Bravo Soldier.
WILKEsBARRE, Dec. I~-Ex-Governor
Hoyt died q 2 o'clock this morning.
Henry Martin Hoyt was born in King
ston, Pa. in June. 1880. In 1915 he entered
Williams College. graduating in 1Si9. He was
married on Sept. 20. 1855, to Mary Z. Love-
land. of Kingston. and the year following
he began the practice OF law. The same
year he took part in the Fremont cam paign.
At the breaking out of the rebellion he
was active In organizing the Fifty-second
Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers. He
was commissioned lieutenant-%co colonel, and
his regiment. being in the brigade of Gen.
Negley, participated in the Peninsula cain
paign Of 1885,. His war record was an en-
viable one and his active work soon earned
him promotion to general. In 1875 he be-
came chairman of the Republican State
committee and conducted the cam paign of
that and the succeeding ears with sue
cess. On May 10. 1878, he was nominated
by the Republican party fos the position of
Governor of the State of Pennsylvania.
After his administration he went to Phila-
delphia and there practiced law for five
years. Afterwards returning TO Wilkes.
barre he retired from active lite. and for
the last four years lived quietly there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02
CAN'T MAKE RAIN.
General DyrenfOrth's Experiments in Texas
End in Failure-fle Will Go to South Dakota.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Dec. 1.-The ex-
tensive bombardment conducted here last
night under the direction of General Dy-
renforth with a view of producing rain
was without satisfactory results. The only
apparent effect produced was the formation
of q cloud directly overhead at IL O'clock
last night, but o strong southerly wind
soon dispersed all prospect of RAIN from
that source. There was q worry light shower
at 6 o'clock this morning which General
Dyrenforth was responsible for. The
weather has been perfectly clear, however.
all day. with no Indications of rain. The
bombardment lasted for ton hours and was
terrific. The hydrogen.oxygen balloons.
125 shells and five thousand pounds of
roselyte were exploded. General Dyrcn-
forth claims that the test was successful
from a scientific stand-poInt. John II. p.
King and John w. Dickcrson. the hackers
of the experiments. left tonight for Chi
oago. They stated before their departure
that General DyrsnfOrth would make fur
Their experiments at rain-making az Cham
berlain, 8. d., next summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02
Big Street. Railway Deal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-The street rail.
roads of this city have been sold to a New
York syndicate represented by w. Denegre.
q local attorney, for &c. 600. 900. The deal
is the largest hat has been effected for
years, and the purchasers will make o CON-
plete change. In place of the mule as o
motive power. electricity will be used. and
the rolling stock and tracks of the various
lines will be completely renovated. The
presidency of the corporation will fall TO
New York. but q local man will manage Its
affairs. The deal includes the purchase of
a number of valuable street-railway fran
chises which as get have not been op-
orafad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02
TIE JOLIET FAILURES.
Liabilities of the Stone City Bank and Er

Liabilities of the Stone City Bank and En-
terprise Company May Reach . Million.
JOLIET, H., Dec. 1.-The condition of the
collapsed Stone City Bank aud the Enter
prise Company looks more serious to-day.
Everything in sight has been attached.
The transfer of the property of the Fishes
subjects them to bitter ,reproach. All the
transfers will be contested in the courts.
The fast horses and biooded stock of George
Marsh were attached last night. The
assignee of the bank, James L. O'Donnell,
is the attorney of the Fishes. The
excitement to-day q is more intense
than yesterday. The many small de-
positors who responded to the adver-
tisement of the bank for long time
deposits on interest arc breathing all sorts
of threats. The bitter feeling grows with
the idea that Napoleon" methods had been
resOrted to by the principal owners of the
embarrassed concerns. The creditors are
beginning to believe that both the institu-
tions are involved in hopeless ruin. The
Illinois Steel Company. IL Is said, will push
its claims of $4,000. The claim will be set
up. according to current report. that the
Fishes were trying TO defrand their credit
ors. The Fishes insist hat they paid out
SIS. 900 during the run on the bank but the
deposltors say that no such amount
was paid. The senior Fish, father
of the Fish brothers, is almost
crazed with the crash. He placed every
confidence In his son George as q financIer.
Georges ambition was to own and operate
the biggest wire plant in the world. He
kept blooded horses and followed metro
politan fashions. always taking . colored
footman along on the back ofDhis turnout.
The many depositors are frantic over their
loss. and il would surprise nobody IL mob
violence ensued. Additional claims were
filed to- day. brin ging the aggregate liabil-
tiles of both concerns to nearly one million,
with probably one-third of that amount in
oocafo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02
TELEGRApHIC BREylTIES.

The noted Kemper county .lMiss.) out
la~ws-Thomas and Walter Tolbert-havo
been captured.
James Dunlevy and Charles Mcdowell,
engineer and fireman on q swltch-englne.
were killed near Greenville. Pa, yesterday.
The Northern Pacific railway has been
compelled to place armed sentlnels along
its coast division to prevent train roboer-
les.
By the explosion of q locomotive boiler
at Brownsville. Pa. engineer William Har-
ry was instantly killed. and Simon Neifert,
a fireman, was SO badly scalded that ne
may die.
The Central distillery. of st. Lonis. was
formally turned over to Samuel Woolner
yesterday. This completes the deal In.
volying the Central, the Nebraska. OF
Nebraska City, and the Star and CrescenG
dlstilleries. of Pekin, Ill.
Kathleen McCook. daughter of General
Arizona, and Charles Craighead. a mem Der
of the law firm of Samuel CraiRhead ~
Sons. Dayton, o., were married, near Los
Angeles, CAL. Wednesday evening.
Foxhall Keene has announced. at New
York. his engagement with Mrs. Frank
Worth White. He says he will be married
on the 14th Of December. and sail the same
day for England, where he has taken o
house at Melton for the winter.
Charles A. B~uddensieck. the New York
builder who was sent to prison on June %.
1885. having been found guilty OF man.
slaughter and sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment, will be discharged from Sing
Sing to-day, his term having expired.
Frank Newson. confined in jail &C st.
Louis for ar unpr0yoked murder, commit
ted about ten days ago. has secured q
license and will In q day or two be mar
ried. The tO-be bride. who refuses to be
separated from her intended. is Mrs. Kate
Worrell. an exceeding handsome young
widow of New Madrid. Mo.
General Dodd, commanding the. French
forces in DaEomey, states that the inhab-
itants of Whydah have declared their sub
mission to French authority. General
DOdds adds that he has returned TO Porto
NOy0 in order to prepare for the complete
occupation of Dahomey by the French.
King BehanZin 10 still q fugitive.
Cholera has again appeared at C~herbourg.
Four deaths from the disease occurred
there OH Tuesday. Two fatal cases are re-
ported from Bonneville. and the adjacent
villages of Tourlaville and Octoville are
suffering badly from the scourge. Many
children in these places are i'll, and the
people are clamoring for the schools to be
closed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02
Russell H~arrison,s Paper Sold.

HELENA. Mont, Dec. 1.-Russell Harri-
sons paper, the Daily Journal. was sold
under attachments to-day by the sheriff.
The total attachments against the
paper and publishing conn amounts
10 over 100000. while the total lIsbiilties
will run about s250.0 COO. The paper was
bought In by the Merchants National
Bank of this city. which had the
price paid was SCI. goo. Immediately after
the sale the Montana National Bank,
which has a claim of SGT. 900. applied TO the
courts 10 have the sheriff pay 5000
out of the 81, 200 to II. The
Associated Press franchise was issued TO
Russell Il. Harrison personally. and is now
in the possession OF r. e.. Kerens, af ST.
Louis as collateral for o lean. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02
"REV." BELLS GAME UP.
Clever Colored Impostor Who Has Swindled
Many lllinoisans Ont Of Cash. Qn+n
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

w ~ AAtAAoh1pOho0 0hhhos
CHAMPAIGN. H.. Dec. Ia colored
man, who gives his name as Rev. j. c.
Bell, of st. Louis. has been circulating q
subscription paper in Champaign, asking
aid for the completing of the colored Meth
odists' new church in this city. He Wis
tied the university yesterday, and with
sanity dignity and politeness presented
himself before various members
of the faculty. He was very sue
cessful and left with q broad grin
illuminating his countenauce. Soon
after his departure the Rev. Charles Lack
ey. pastor of the new church. made q pure.
~ business call at the University, when
Regent BurriIl happened to remark that
one Of his friends had called. Rev. Laokey
said something was wrong, and the police
were notified. Rev. Bell was soon arrested.
Papers which he had In a little valise show
that he had worked Chicago. Peoria, st.
Louis. Decatur. Springfield. Bloomington.
Joliet and other cities, and had collected
nearly $1,000. He lie said to be q bold i'm
poster,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02
WHERE Is DELLA SPEAKMAN?
S12,0 900 Awaiting a Young Lady Who Attend.
ed O Christian Endeavor Convention.

ALLIANCE. o.. Dec. IAN extraordinary
legacy appears in the will of j. c.. Marshall.
Q wealthy widower of Minerva, o. Mar.
shall Is II failing health. and makes his
will public now, with the request that the
newspapers help him TO locate the
principal beneficiary. In memory OF
his dead wife he bequeaths real
estate worth Sl2.00 o TO Miss Della Speak.
man. a lady whom he never knew, but
whose name appeared among those regis
tered as delegates 10 the State convention
of societies of Christian Endeavor, held at
East Liverpool in October. 1891. He does
this because her name is the same as that
of his departed wife. HIS attorneys are
making every effort to locate Miss Speak
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02
A SENSITIVE Woman Sues for divorce.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. IA sensational divorce
suit was filed in the Circuit Court to-day
by Mrs Anna l.. Meyer against her hus-
band. Henry j. Meyer. The plaintiff is q
daughter of the we'll known millionaire
brewer. w. j. Lemp. and her husband is
president of the 81. Louis ALBANIAN Plaster
Company of this city. Mrs. Meyer alleges
that her husband became subject to
~groundlcss and carseless moods of jealousy
and while under the influence of these
whlms wounded her feelings and rendered
her condition intolerable. OF late. the Pc
titioner adds. Meyer has frequently used
profane language toward her and on two
Or three occasions has tried TO choke and
Strike her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02
viii Keep Up the Fight.
Philadelphia North American.

PnflaUtIIHIA NUftN Am6Ilcbu-
The Republican party. whether In it's
public platforms or through it's acknowl-
edged leaders. has always denounced free
trade in whatever form it was agitated, OF
by whatever name it wes preached. 1t
would be utter folly for the party at this
time to permit the Democrats to carry out
their policy without bitterly opposing il.
After March 4 our friends the enemy will
have full control of the government and a
sufficient length of rope to ana themselves
without any assistance from the party they
have temporarily defeated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02

Dewdrop, Churchill Clark. Marion G., Luz
cinda and Piggy Winners of the Races.
Special to the Indian apolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Dec. Results at Roby to-day
were:
First Race-Five furlongs. Dewdrop won
In 1:12A.
Second Race-Seven furlongs. Churchill
Clark won in 1:4019.
Third Race-Four furlongs. Marion G..
won in :55.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Lucinda
won in ELK.
Fifth Race-Four furlonga Piggy won
in Bob.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Mr.. Holman's position that ii is not nec-
essary to curtail the pension list is purely
selfish. as are all Of his politics. He has
kept himself in Office. and fed OFF the people
for something less than a hundred years by
distributing seeds. promising pensions. and,
in short n in fact paying his political
debts out of the public treasury. The
worst thing that can be said about the PEN
sion roll Is that fraudulent statesmen like
Holman make use of il for their own selfish
and dlshon orable enus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-Elisha Morse, q
wealthy real estate and loan broker. of
Minneapolis, who makes his winter home
In San Francisco. has received information
that his son George. whom he left in Chi
cago. and who has business in Minneapolis,
has forged his name TO notes amounting to
over $4,000. MIR. Morse was notified by a
friend living In Minneapolis that he held
his note for a considerable amount and
that other notes were being negotiated.
Morse Immediately .telegraphed that tie
notes were forgories aud was greatly
shocked when he learned that they had
been issued by his son. lie says II his son
has done wrong he will have TO suffer the
penalty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02
Wagon-Works Destroyed.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Fire almost destroyed
the extensive wagon manufacturlDg-works
of the Rossov Bros Manufacturlng Com.
coe street, this afternoon. The loss is
estimated at $4,000, q large por-
tion of which 10 finished stock. Patrick
O'Neil and Patrick Savage, firemen, and
Oscar Os;er. an employe or Rossow Bros,
were painfully injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02
Other Bushes. troubles.

CINCINNATI. Dec. Jacob L. Lehman.
dong business as Lehman 81 Schloss, at
No. "a West Pearl street. as jobbers In dry
goods, has assigned tn Louis Bettman.
Assets are placed at $4,000; liabilities.
$50, 600.
MACON, Ga, Dec. 1.-The Macon Tele-
graph, one of the leading Democratic pa.
pers of the State, was this morning placed
in the hands of A.. Allen, editor-in-cbief,
and Mr.. Henry Horne as joint permanent
raea1yara
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02
Eiehty-Five Lives Lost.

LONDON, Dec. LA dispatch received
here to-day from Nagasaka states that
eighty-five lives were lost by the sinking
OF the Japanese war ship Chishimarukan,
which was In collision In the inland sea
with the British steamer Ravenna. The
vessel filed and sank so rapidly that there
was no opportunity afforded TO lower the
boats. Some of the lost went down in the
ship, while others were drowned before as
sistsnce could reach them from the Ra-
VIENNA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02
Knight & JillsOn,
rs and ~
g. p~ENNsYLvAN IA 81

is right as to the responsibility for Harri-
sons defeat. how does he figure out that
she cause of prohibition has in any way
been benefited. According TO his theory
and all others speaking for his party. they
have succeeded in e~lecting Grover Cleye-
This being true. let them proceed,
with the aid of the abstemious Mr.. Cleve-
land and the sbstemious crowd that is
back of him, to bring about the great moral
for which they have been striving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02

finished, and has been boxed MP for the
winter. There is nothing now visible OF
this immense maiden but the tip OF the
scepter. which is held in the loft hand. IL
is safe TO assert that never before was such
q huge box constructed. 1t il 24x22la feet.
and stands 90 feet in height. The frame
work is so big that If placed alongside one
of the city sky-scrapers it's top v ould easily
reach the sixth story.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02

London's Unemployed Kicked and Cufed.
SPECIAL to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON. Dec. live hundred of the
unemployed started from Tower Hill ct
midnight with the intention of holding a
meeting Mt Trafalgar Square. As it was
forbidden that they should cross the
boundary of the metropolitan area the po-
lice met them as they were crossing the
line. The "unempIoyedv paid no attention
to the orders to dispense. The police
stopped tho leaders, and. after q few had
been kicked and cuffed. the rest ran away.
The men did not carry torches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-02

Which is the best TO try, if you have ca
tarrh-a medicine that claims 10 have cured
others, or a medicine that is hacked by
money TO cure you Tho proprietors OF DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy agree to cure your
Catarrh, perfectly and permanently, or
they'll pay you $500 in cash.