davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
AK your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by anton Watson d o.
PAN-PREsBYTERIAN COUNCIL.
Yesterdays Session Devoted to Reports and
the Reading of Papers.

TORONTO, Sept. 22-Dr Munroe Gibson,
of London. England. conducted the open.
ing devotional exercises at this mornings
session of the Pan-Presby terian Council.
In tho report of the business committee,
which was presented by DR.. Caven, tho
chairman. reference was made to the fact
that to-day was the anniversary OF the
ssmi-cenSennial of the entry into the
ministry of the president of the Alliance,
Rev. Prof. DR.. BlaikIe. of Edinburgh. The
warmest congratulations of the Alliance.
were rendered to DIR. Blaikle, and he was
asked to accept as q mark of special honor
the position Of honorary secretary Of tho
by this manifestation as he feelIngly re-
turned thanks for the kind act of the coun-
Gil.
DIR. Matthews. permanent secretary of the
an epitome of which was given in these
dispatches last night. In laying the re
port before conference the Doctor referred
TO the great Importance OF. the gathering.
which, he said. was far greater than that
of the historic councils OF Nice and bort.
or the famous gatherings at Westmin-
ster. which formulated the Confession
and catechisms. The council had
twenty millions of Christians at
its back; Its members came from
every quarter OF the habitable globe; it's
deliberations were watched with interest
ON every continent and country. and before
night the words uttered that morning
would oe flashed TO the end OF the earth.
Turning to the contents OF the report DIR.
Matthews pointed ont that the statistics
showed o general increase in mem bers hip
all along the line. with a total of about q
quarter of million increase in adults and
corresponding increase in Sabbath
schools The report was adopted.
DR.. Kerr. of Glasgow. gave notice of
resolution strongly approving the action of
the United States Congress IN deciding
TO close the Chicago exposition on Sunday
and earnestly hoping it would not bo IN
duced to alter that decision.
Many papers on a variety of topics were
read at the afternoon and night sessions.
The papers were all lucid. practical and
interesting. and were most attentively
listened to by the appreciative audience.
General interest in this great gathering Is
manifested, and the citizens of Toronto are
hocking to listen to the learned diviues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23

Starts the great Fall tidal waue, bringing food Of
patronage from every direction hich recees only after
having been thoroughly pleased and satisfied with the
reliable, munifcent and large bargains obtained by
visiting rast Clothing Hat and Furnishing Goods
Emporium
When buying clothes do notbe guided by the dazzling
appearance of the sJace-ook at the inside weU as
the outSide-eramine the sewing, try the strength of
Stitches that the buttons securely fastened and
properly adjusted and pay strict attention to the quail
ity, material and trimmings This done, and yow wiU
wear clothes of oar manufacture. Truly,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
Fairly Roasted BY Chambers.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENsBURG, Ind. Sept. 22.-Hon. Smiley n.
Chambers addressed the Republicans OF this city
at the Grand Opera-house last night The
crowd was not large but very attentive and en-
thusiastio. He paid q high tribute 10 President
Harrison and his administration. He fairly
roasted some OF the Democratic leaders, which
was greatly enjoyed by the audience. Hon. ]. ID.
Farrell was to have spoken. but he was suffering
with O severe cold bordering on Pneumonia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
An Ohio Ora tor at Muncie.
SD ecial TO the Indianapolis Journal

MUNcIR, Ind. Sept 22.-Ohio's Secretary Of
State, Col. @. L. Poorman, who is the Republican
candidate for Congress from the sixteenth dis
trict, addressed an intelligent audience tonight
at the walnut-street Opera House, greatly en-
tightening his hearers on the Republican issues
of the day. Mr. Poorman is a lifetime protec-
ZIONIST. and says he left the Democratic party
when Il abandoned the Jacksonian idea of tariff
aud progress and adopted Calhoun's Southern
ideas. Today Mr.. P0orman visited Muncie's
new industries, and tonight he showed that pro.
fectfon M ade them possible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
Hon. j. ID. Thayer at Etna Green.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Sept. 22.-Hon. ]. ID. Thayer,
candidate for joint Senator for wabash and Kos
ciusko counties addressed a large meeting at
Etua Green last night The occasion was the
opening of the campaign I'm this locality His
speech was a strong argument In favor OF pro-
tective tariff The occasion was enlivened by
the Warsaw Glee Club. This is the banner Re-
publican township In Kosciusko county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
THE SHREvE DISASTER.


List of Victims Reduced to Tweive--Thou-
sands of Dollars In the SIail-Car Burned.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 22.-The wreck at Shreve, O.,
on the Fort Wayne road yesterday was caused
by blunder, but who was responsible for 1t has
not yet developed. Superintendent Starr this
morning said there was confusion of orders
as there were no orders. No one knows why the
freight pulled out, but the supposition is that q
fast freight, running between the limited and
No. 8, went By and the freight crew mistook It
for No. 8. How such mistake should occur
Mr. Starr does not know, as he
has not seen either the engineer
or conductor of the freight train.
The fire wiped out oil trace of baggage, express
killed. 1t Is now definitely known that there
were but two women and ono child burned in
the wreck. instead OF three women at first re
ported This reduces the number of dead to
have been identified as Mrs. F. shalley and her
sister. Miss Campbell. Mrs. shalley was the
mother of the child killed in the wreck. They
lived at Bucyrus and were on their way to Es-
peyville. The only body not vet recovered is
that OF f. G. Mann. the postal clerk, of Chicago
The financial loss by the wreck cannot he
estimated. tits reported that in the mail burned
there was about $4,000 in registered packages.
The express matter was all burned. except
thirty-six silver bricks-thlrty-two small and
600. These were taken out of the fire yesterday
afternoon. Probably nifty or sixty pieces of
baggage were destroyed, but what their value
was the company does not know. The bodies of
company's undertaken at Alliance, assisted by
the undertaken at ehreve. Not one Of the bodies
Is recognizable, except By some marks or articles
found where the remains were thought to be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
Not Making Any Fuss About It

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Sept 22.-The campaign
hiss not fully opened in this section. The Repub-
licans are working with will-without display,
but with an assurance that In November their
efforts will be rewarded. Up TO this time no
general rally has been held, but the county GEN.
tral committee will arrange 10 have a demon
stration In about three weeks, with good speak
era present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
The Santa Fe Wreck.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept 22.-Amed posses ore
securing the country in every direction for the
miscreants who wrecked the Atchison, Topeka
Santa Fe express near Usage City yesterday.
Further evidence has been secured. showing
conclusively the wreck was well planned. Two
through freights had passed over the track
within a half hour of the Inflated passenger
train within i've minutes. and was waiting for 10
To pass at Osage City In this short time the fish
plates and spikes bad been removed. The rob-
berry theory Is undoubtedly the correct one. The
wounded passengers were all reported as rapidly
recovering this morning. except Mrs. Mary Ly-
men, OF Bloomington, ILL.,, who, IL IL feared will
die she was taken to Christs Hospital here. 1t
Is reported from Boston that the million dollars,
supposed TO be In the SAFE was not In cash, but
In bonds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
Two Killed ar a Crossing.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 22.-w. n. Walters and
wife, of westerville. this county. killed this
morning at the State fair grounds crossing by q
Big Four express train. They were in a wagon.
He formerly was q railroad man for thirty i've
years, fifteen being spent at yard work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
Three immigrants Killed.

SIBLEY, Ia, Sept pa wreck occurred on
the Burlington road between this place and
Ocheyedan at IL o'clock last night. Freight No.
6. eastbound, was going at q high rate OF speed
when the track slipped from under 1t. precipi-
tating the engine and sixteen cars down ten
foot embanknent Three emgrants were killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23

SHORT breath, palpitation, pain in chest,
weak. faint spells. cured by Dr. Milcs's New
Heart Cure. Book free. Bates House Phar-
macy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
Called the Old Soldiers LARA

CONVERSE. Ind, Sept. 22.-George W. Bell, OF
Iowa. spoke for the Democrats here Tuesday night
He was very rabid, and in addressing the young
men said: "You young men knos very little
about the war except what you have been told
by the old soldiers, and nine-tenths OF what they
say are lies" He predicted the failure OF the
tin plate industry. and ridiculed the tn-plate
mill at Elwood. This portion OF his speech was
most loudly cheered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
United In q Rally.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHARr. Ind. Sept 22.-The Republicans Of
this city and Goshen united in q rally here this
evening, calling out gathering that crowded
the Republican headquarters, the largest room
In the city. The meeting was addressed by Hon.
Charles w. Miller, who devoted his time princi-
pally TO the tariff question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
Coons and Boyd at Brookviiis.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal


BRooKvILLE, Ind, Sept PA large and en-
thusiastic crowd greeted Capt ]. W. coons and
Hon. Thomas L. Boyd last night. In the City
Hall. A number OF Democrats were present.
and were treated 10 facts not OF an encouraging
nature TO them. Their efforts greatly enthused
the local Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
Hon. c. L. Henry at A,exandria.

SPECIAL 20 the Indianapolis Journal
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Sept 22.-A meeting OF the
Republicans OF Alexandria AID vicinity was held
here last night at Commercial Hall The Alsx.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
.An Irish Orator "a. south Bend.

Special 20 tho Indianapolis Journal .
soUTH BESD. Ind. Sept %. "A rousinE Repub-
lican meeting was that held this evening. In tho
Third Regiment Armory, here. The address was
made by Hon. John 4. scanlon. OF Chicago. the
brilliant irish orator. 1t replete with points
and con yincfng.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splints Special Trusses Clutches Elastic
Hosiery. Defornity Braces and Surgical Appliances
EYES In the State. WIN. Ii. ARMSTRONG g CO..
~ South Illinois Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
OUR Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
Forming Republican Club-The Question of ward Do"
ries-News about the and the Administrations
Items of General Interest.

breaking through lines Of torpedo defence OF course
comes under this head. ..udv which
will be time month"; the cruisers Ghic ca
and Atlanta will go to Newport for service ycers oV on
nectOn with the practical work OF the onicciS VI
duty there Later the Philadelphia, Concert h bava
sarge ana dynamite cruiser nednv1s waters when
Admiral Gherardi will take the vessels to newport iop
further instruction to the class OF Meet ana single snip
The delay in the action by Congress of the bDi
which provides for the sale OF seven more acres Oh
the Navy Yard lands 10 the city OF Brooklyn. Tor the
enlargement of the proposed WallabOut Market. dis
urbs the local officials Of Brooklyn more than Il doe.
the bill being passed before adjournment. hence II
will remain unacted upon until December at least east
The bill under consideration by the senate Naval
Committee few days ago. but no Agreement conld be
disposition Of the 81 100000 be received for the
land The prevailing opinion at the Navy Depa ine
members Of the committee, is that the entire amount
received should be used for the proposed and neces
the committee were in favor OF aotting 100000 to
make the improvements, and others were opposed 70
any other disposition OF the proceeds than turning
into the Treasury. Hence, the bill has gone over
some Of the members OF the committees of both
many officers Of the Navy who take into consideration
the future possibilities and the possible REQUIREMENTS
the sale OF another slice of the Navy Yard Lands
They query thus: VIII it be Of moro value to Brook
Federal Government as n Navy Yard All recognize
that the station Is important one to the Govern
ment; especially with Its machinery ana DINER ap,
pliance for constructing and repairing the largest OF
war vessels and their machinery The location also
Is superior one being the door Of the greatest CITY
and greatest seaport Of the country. Senator McPher
son and Senator Chandler have both expressed serious
doubts as to whether it would be udicious to part
with more Of the Navy Yard land.
The proposals for the building OF the new umDer
drydock at the Navy Yard. Will be opened on Tues
day. and this Of the improvements that Com
modore Erben proposed to make with part OF tne
money received from the sale Of the Navy Yard land
building 1t at days labor but the Democratic members
Of the House thought Il should be built by contract
II was calculated that Il would take the government
about three years to build the dock The dock Is to
be OF timber, similar to the one bnilt BY the slmp
sons mt the Yard ab0rt five ago but II VIII be
wider and longer IL will be 600 feet In length ana
wide and deep enough TO accommodate the largest war
shin ahOat. The plans have been carefully drawn. 20
that they do not infringe on the patent rights OF the
Messrs. simpson. who hold the right TO build timber
docks after certain systems and methods OF their OWL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

A meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the
Christian Endeavor Union Of Brooklyn was held last
evening in the Memorial Presbyterian Church. The
Rev w. II. Boocock delivered an address upon
christian Endeavor Both Educational and a
Training Force
The Board Of Assessors will give a hearing on
Wednesday morning to the bank presidents who de-
sire to have their capital stock assessed upon the
book value and not upon the market value The STOCK
Of the trust companies Is ASSESSED upon the book
value.
Application was made to the Mayor and the City
Works Commissioner yesterday by uptown hverymen
and undertakers to have Albany-ave paved from
Fulton ST. to the Eastern Parkway, It is used as
route 10 various cemeteries
The removal Of the offices OF the Board Of Health
from the Municipal Department Building TO No. 40
Clinton. st. was effected yesterday. The City Works
Department will occupy the former Offices Of the
Board OF Health.
Mrs Della Lee St. Clair, who was married to Jo-
seph Doclkweiler. an ex-polceman. under the name
Of St. Clair. last week, when he was already mar
ricd man. has disappeared. She promised 10 ap-
pear against Doclweiler. who Is in Raymond Street
Jail awaiting examination.
d. Murray Richard, on disappeared from his home.
No loi Livingston st.. month ago. and has not been
heard from since. He Is nineteen years old and was
learning the plumbers trade at No. 334 Fiith-ave.
"a
nothing about him. The last time he was seen was
AT CDney Island.
James Austin. forty years old. went 10 sleep near
an opon window at No 80 Princest on Friday night,
and rolled out Of IT, falling from the second story to
the ground lie received severe scalp wound and
both arms broken.
The funeral Of Mrs Eugene F. O'Connor. Will take
Mace at No 4os Clermontave.. tomorrow morning.
and solemn mass OF requiem will be celebrated al
the Roman Catholic Church OF ~. Augustine at 10
n. M The burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery.
II Is understood that Henry krauS YVES offered
s1aO 600 FOR the old Postoifce building In washing
ton-st.
Mrs Ida VI Abrams Is seeking limited divorce
from Smith Abrams 20 whom she was married IN
$50 and who left her In 1855.
Hugh Mclaughlin and his family went 10 Green
port L. L. yesterday for few weeks vacation and
nshlng lie sald he didn't want to hear worn
about politics until he returned home.
The Roman Catholic Church OF 81. Malachi, at At
lantc and Van Siclen ayes. has secured permission
from the supreme Court TO sell some property for
AZ 600. and apply the proceeds to paying OF the
mortgage OF 900 on the church property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
ISAAC TRUMBC.

But while untrng in his political activity, Coionel
Trumbo is best known as highly successful business
man and mineowner. Although not yet thirty -hve
wears old he has time and again formulated ana ca1eu
into successful completion business schemes when
have baffed the tact and ingenuity OF more mature
years In fact during all the time that he has Deen
engaged in business in California and Utah, he mas
occupied a conspicuous place In the commercial
world. He began life In Salt Lake CITY, wheie no
worked his way up from the ranks and where he
gained an experience that fitted him for more cN-
tensive operations in the mining world. HIS career
in Placer County. Cal, was remarkably successful
and when he retired 20 take up permanent residence
N san Francisco he had added materially TO his
fortune He quickly made himself felt in san Fran
cisco business and political circles All Illustration OF
this remark is found in the work which he did In over
turning the Dresbacl Rosenfeldt wheat combination
He rapidly extended his interests in va1ous lncs'
until to-day he is identified with score OF enterprises
and industries Being the owner Of q silver mine' ne
is naturally an enthusiastic advocate of the Free Coin
age BILL but unlike of the advocates Of that
measure, he has never allowed his business interest
to interfere with his devotion 10 the interests OF his
party and to-day he Just strongly advocating the
election OF the National ticket any man on the
silver States. Colonel TrIimbo possesses remarkable
influence The NOrmOns ale particularly friendly 10
him. and he has probably much influence win them
as any Republican leader ia the West.
Altogether he IS an exceedingly Interesting young
man and one for whom ii i easy TO predict brilliant
future Certainly there few Young men In the
West more popular with the leaders Of the party gen
orally than Colonel TIumUO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
NEV REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

YOUNG MEN OF THE PARTY TO BE BROUGHT 10.
GETHER FOR EARNEST WORK.
The Brooklyn Republican Club, the formation Of
which has been under way for some months Is about
10 be Organized and 1t will do vigorous work for
Harrison and Reid during the campaign. some Of
the most prominent Republicans in the city have
taken hold Of the scheme and The following circular
has been Issued:
Brooklyn July 8. 1892.
We. the undersigned committee, appointed at meeting
hold on he second day OF April. 1892. recommend the
establishing OF q club be known a. the BROOKLYN Re-
nublIcan Club to be in the vicinity OF the City
Hall.
The object OF he club shall be to increase the interest
in Republican principles TO promote good government
city state and National and to cultivate acquaintance
..voh mutual Intercourse We recommend Initiation
Zoo ~ s and dues $40 per payable semiannuauy
When one hundred declared their desire 70 estao
sb such club they ha be called together for the pun
pose o organization
We urgently request you 20 send favorable reply u
An early dsy addressed Franklin woodruff loo Remsen
tn. call is signed by Franklin Woodruff. Theodore B.
wills George c. Brainerd. John w. Chapman. Joseph
Reniamn George B. Forester, W. A. Booth, l. H. Hooos
Iosbua NJ Van Cot A. ~ Lewis. George H. Rooefe
w w Goodrich C. D. Rhinehart, D, NJ. Hurley. J. j.
schlu,ser W. H. Beard Howard NJ. Smith
The object of the founders to bring together tho
young men OF the party as they never nave oeen
brought together before. The ward assocldtUiS ana
c,uhs do not reach a large class Of young men Of
moderate means. and the Union League Club is too
expensive for them. The Republican Club VIII strive
n ao for them what the Union League has done for
another class OF Republicans make them into COM
nact hody OF enthusiastic workers, who can De de-
pended upon to uphold the party principles IN every
ppmerocncy The club has the support OF every clio
ment of the party and every promise OF success. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
IHE UNION LEAGUE AND WARD BOUNDARIES.

Howard NJ. Smith, president OF the Union League
Club, has replied to the request OF Colonei I. b.
Morton that meeting OF the club be called to consider
legal questions growing out OF the recent rearrange
ment OF ward boundaries, the effect that he cannot
call n meeting except upon the requisiton OF
certain number OF members. lie wrote also: Tho
Union League Club has It's committees u look after
affairs OF this kind, and the matter referred to has
been before the proper committee ever since tho
nc ton OF the Board OF Aldermen, and they WILL no
doubt take such action US the case may warrant.
Republicans not members OF the club In error II
they suppose that our organization Is not awake to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
WHAT THE B4TON WAS FOB.
From The Washington Post

From The Washington Post. -,. y,A
The Marine Band playing In tne nrectoe
The people thick the files aisso. waving
Sousa was standing on his little Pat"f n,,se suc6
the magic baton which has power W .,n his ele.
sweet strains OF music. and, naturally l ali ewes
waited position, he the cynosure , o the con-
Among the crowd who had gathered 70 MY rom the
cert were two old cOlored ladies. apparen, 10 such
wayback q tricts and evidently unaccusIoS n Philip
sights. one OF them cast her eyes upon ''''
and inquired Of her companion: Adm, mn derv
Honey, whad you 'spose dat man ao''i 'p
wavin dat stickl' A.. other con-
temptuously ahe's shooin' OF de MES % Ssffs
Won geo he's bald1haided an amt got No sss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
RUBBER TIRES FOR CARRIAGES.
e ST. Louis Globe Democrat.

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The success OF rubber tires bicycles has frequently
led to attempts TO increase the comfort Of buggy and
carriage riding by fixing tires to wheels but in The
majority OF instances the attempt not success as
the tire either came of out I'm a very short
space Of tine. Since, however. pneumatic tires hive
displaced the solid ones bicycles. the attempt Is
being renewed. and buggies and other vehicles are
likely TO be seen on the bonlcvnrds In large numbers
before loag noseleSs and free from, vibration as
bicycles Carriage builders believe there Is an immense
amount OF money TO be made out Of vehicles with rubber
tires the wheels and they are likely Ia keen on az
permentng until they finally succeed In producing the