davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Christian Endeavor Society. Of the
Tabernacle Church. will give q social. this
evening, in the social rooms
'Old- fashioned Games will be played ss
the Y. p. s. c. L. social. this evening. as
the Second Presby terrain Church.
Herman F. Sprandle was yesterday sp.
pointed administrators of the estate of DIR.
William II. Knott. and qualified by filing
bond In the sum of 1000.
Alexander Johnson arrived home yester.
day from the worlds fair. and VIII be &C
the office of the State Board OF Charities
ntil he removes from this city take MP
his work as superintendent of the School
for Feeble minded Youth at Fort Wayne.
The report has been sent the police
that Lucinda Robinson. aged twenty-three
yenrs, blue eyes and five feet ten inches in
height, 10 missing from Pittsburg. Ind. She
was last seen O week ago last Tuesday at
Central avenue. in this city. She was
then clad In blue Dress
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23
MRS. sroBAUGH,s STORY.
She Was the First Of the Ncighbers to Reach
the House.

She Was the First Of the Neighbers to Reach
the House.
Mrs. Stobaugh. who lives three doors
from the murdered mans residence, was
the first woman at the house after the
tragedy occurred.
II was standing In my Kitchen" said she,
'about half past 10 o'clock. when / heard
q terrible scream. and. looking out of the
window. saw Mrs. Kline coming. Her
face was as pale as death. and
az soon as she got to my door she
screamed out. Come help me, quick-some-
body has murdered WILL and she then ran
towards home. 1 was so scared l hardly
knew what j was DONG but ran
over to her house. A few men
were there, but no doctors had arrived and
no women. L caught glimpse of the hor-
rlble sight and could not 90 In for fear
would faint at the bloody sight.
Has trouble ever existed in the family
that you know off"
Not the least. Mrs Kline and her shree
children depended solely on her husbands
wages for their existence. and always
seemed like ssppy family"
How long have You been nei gh bors with
Mrs. Klinef
"Only a short time-a few month";
Did you see anything or the man who
Is supposed 10 have committed the crlmein
mo. Not q sign. and nobody else that
know of"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23
LELAND STANFORD'S ESTATE.

Property Valued at About Thirty-Five
Millions Left by the Late Senator.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno pa careful estl-
mate of the late Senator Stanford's prop
ty indicates that its value is somewhere in
the neighborhood of S35. 100000. The estate
consists in large part of one-fourth shares
legal association which. through Stanford.
Huntington, Hopkins Searles and Croker,
own and control the Southern Pacific COM
pany. Its nominal assets in the way Of
railroad property amount to S2l0. 600.
but the actual value is about $40 per share.
or S42. .OC0 600. of which Stanford's holdings
are worth $4,000, 000. Besides this the Pa
cifc Improvement Company owns largo
block of Southern Pacific bonds. on
which the interest is 5 and q per
cent. annually. Stanford's share of these
bonds is said to be Sl40C0.C00 net. From
the stocks and bonds alone the Stanford
estate is said to receive on income of nearly
one million dollars annually. Then there
is the San Francisco cable road property
that pays 10 per cent. annually on Sl2. .0o0.-
600, of which StanfOrd's share 10 g.. .O00. 600.
He leaves 100000 acres OF land, including
the great Vlna vineyard the Palo Alto
property. the stock farm, aud other real
estate worth six millions, and other per-
sonal property worth one million, making
the aggregate value of the estate about
thirty-five million dollars, from which
there is an annual income OF perhaps three
million dollars. The great bulk OF the es-
tate. it is believed, will go to the Leland
Stanford. jr.. University.
No Congressional Delegation at the Funeral.
WASHINGTON. juno 22.-Vice President
Stevenson and Sergeant-at-arms Valentine.
of the Senate, have reached the conclusion
that 1t would be impossible TO send dele
CATION from the East in time to be present
at Senator Stanfords funeral. which is to
take place at Menlo Park, Cal. on Sat-
urday next Senator Mitchell. of Oregon,
and Gen. Stephen w. White. OF California.
have accordingly been requested by tele-
graph to represent the Senate on the oc-
casion. Similar action, il 10 understood,
has been taken by Speaker Crisp on the
part of the House.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23
SAMPLE OF TURKISH JUSTICE,

How Christians IN Armenia Were Hastily
Convicted of sedition.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Juno GA letter from
o trustworthy source at AnRors describes
the unfair way in which the recent trial of
Armenisns accused of sedition was con-
Quoted. The judges were three Turks, one
Greek and one Catholic. The court refused
to hear witnesses who were ready TO prove
an alibi tor the prisoners or to listen TO the
prlsoners' statements as to the fortunes
they had endured, declaring that the trial
must not be delayed. The public pros
ecutor asked one prisoner why he had
nor sent q telegram TO the Sultan.
The reply came instantly: 1--WE did
so, but the telegram WAS given to you and
you still have it," The prosecutor did not
deny the charge. Some of the prisoners
boldly avowed the existence of an Arme-
nian secret society. the members of
which were sworn to risk their
lives in behalf OK the oppressed peo-
pie. They might suffer. but others
were ready to take their places until pro.
lection was given to their lives and proper
ty. Prof. Thomaln. who is one of those con.
demned to death. Is not q member of this
society. The general belief is that orders
were sent from the capital to convict the
prisoners. Thirty others are awaiting trial.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23
EXPLOSION In A NINE.
Four Men and @ Boy Killed and Three Other
Workmen Seriously Injured.

wILKEsBARRE. Pa. Juno 22.-At late
hour this evening, while eight men were at
work at Nanticoke. in q slope of the Sus-
quehanna Company. about three-quarters
of a mile from the bottom of q shaft, ter
rific explosion of gas took place. which
hurled the victims Oft their feet and
scattered them In all directions
killing four men and boy in
stantly and seriously. but not fatally,
lnjuring three more. The dead are Abram
Walker. Frank BeanIck, John Smith. Will
liam Shortz and, O Polander whose name
could not be- learned. The injured are John
Gwent, horribly burned about the head
and srms two Polanders, names unknown,
both badly burned on hands and face.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23
BEHRING SEA TRIBUNAL.
Hon. L. j. Phelps Opens His Argument In
Behalf Of the United States.

Hon. L. j. Phelps Opens His Argument In
Behalf Of the United States
PARIS. June ga large number OF Wis.
itors were present to-day at the ses-
sion of the Behring sea tribunal of
arbitration. Among those who listened
TO the proceedings was the Hon.
James B. Eustis. Amerinca embassa-
dor to France. The Hon. +. j. Phelps, of
counsel for the United States. opened his
argument in behalf of the contention of the
United States. He said the case presented
only two main questIons-have the Cana
dIans and the renegade Americans who
seek the shelter of the British flag. in order
to defy the laws of their own country. the
right TO continue destroying seal species.
and if so. what regulations are necessary TO
prevent the determination of the seals.
Other questions might be involved. bnt
they were merely Incidental America.
he added. claims that che indiscrim-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23
HE CANNOT RECOVER.

DIR. Brown Regards Kiine's Wounds a. Ger
tainiy Fatal.
Dr.. Brown. who attended Hr. Kline, was
seen at his residence about 10 O'Clock. and
was asked about the nature of the wound.
HE was struck" said he. ION the left
side of the face and head six times with
the hatchet The blow which will prove
fatal was dealt with the head of the
hatchet. sinking entirely through the skull.
up to the handle. displaoing the brain
tissue terribly. Another blow was gwen
with the same part of the hatchet which
also fractured the skull The other four
blows were done with the blade on the
same side of the head. ''The man was
evidently lying on the right side of his
face when the attack was made Dr..
Thompson got to him few minutes before
! did"
Can Mr.. Kline possibly reooverW
81 don't think sO-iD fact. / am certain
he cannot. Hemorrhage of the brain will
cause death. We provided drains as best
we could. but there is no hope for his re-
cOyery.0
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23

relatives at Silver Lake. after which they
will stop as Greencastie and Cleveland. o:
From there they will 90 TO Chicago and
later will be at home at Washington. Ind.
Mr sheridan Is promising young
minister. q graduate of DePauw Univer-
sity. class 'S5. and member of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon Greek fraternity. he Is
also O graduate of the Boston Theological
Seminary.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Howard McNeill
ceremony was performed by Dr.. Dougan
Ciark. After wedding supper they TOOK
the train for Chicago. After seeing the
worlds fair they will visit at MINNEAPOLIS.
and will be at home after July ID at No.
OLD Lorraine street. Cleveland.
Last evening Mr. George X. Martin,
young business man of this city. and Miss
May Hudson were married. Rev. &. A. Dan
ieis officiating. They Will be at homo after
Aug. 1 at No. 1912 East Main street.
WEDDINGS AT ELKHART.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind. June 22.-W. II. Roberts
prominent business man of Fort Wayne.
and Miss Mary Ethel Dale, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dale. Of the city.
were united in marriage here this after
noon.
Miss Hattie l.. Fitch. Frank w. Kosser and
Miss Carrie A. Weyrick, James L. Bah
Geek ana Miss Annie Ives were also mar
ried to-day.
HANDY-CASTEEL.
Special TO the Indianapolis JournaI.
MARSHALL. ILL.,. June 22.-William Handy
and Miss Kate Casteel. two popular young
teachers of this county. were united in
marriage last evening at the home of the
bride. mile west of This city.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
MARION. I'D. June 22-Miss Jesssmine
McAllister, prominent in musical circles
here. was married to-day. at noon, to Mr..
Harry Clifford, travelling salesman.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23
Whn the FnmlIx Are

Mrs. Lou Kline. the wife of the injured
man. is tell. angular woman, about the
same age as her husband. She has been
an Invalid for some time. Last night two
detectives took her into tho pantry aud
talked to her for long time. She an
swered all the questions readily. The
relations between her and her husband
have been very pleasant. no qnarrels hav-
ing come MP. They have three children.
the youngest OF which is two years old and
the oldest eight. Kline always gave his
money TO his wife after drawing it, for as
he stated. she could make il 60 much
further. The couple came TO INDIANAPOLIS
from Madison. Ind. about five or six years
ago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23

mate destruction of the seals. including
slaughter of the grsvid animals proceeding
toward the Pribylo loft islands. the herdinR
grounds, and of the mothers seeking food
at sea. is inhuman, barbarous and in vio-
latiOn of the laws of all civilized nations
for the protection of wild animals in their
breeding season. Such slaughter, he con-
tended. must eventually result in eXtin.
gushing q valuable industry established
for nearly century by Russia and main.
tanned by America since the cession OF
Alaska to the United States by the Russian
government The British claimed the right
to exterminate the species for the sake of
small temporary profit. They did not meet
the question as 10 whether the right exists.
but exhausted the resources of the ableet
advocacy to evade 1t. The British counsel
approached the question from every direc'
tion except O straightforward one. They
pretended to inquire whether the United
States were justified in selzing British ves-
sells enga ged in pelagio seal hunting. Mr..
Phelps declared that there was no such
question before the tribunal. The arbitra.
tors were not concerned In the question OF
past seizures. except as to the finding OF
the necessary facts on which to base future
negotiations.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23
Rumor tina. Parker Had Escaped.

It was rumored about town last night
that John Parker. one of the men who has
been convicted of the murder of Charles
Eyster. had escaped from Jail. and IL be-
came pretty widespread. The jail and STA
tion house telephones were kept warm for
O while until the falsity of ths rumor was
learned. Among those who called up was
Mrs. Eyster the widow of the murdered
man. and she also sent q man TO the police
station TO learn If il were fact. She ex-
pressed fear that If Parker was free be
would attempt in some way to iDjure her.
and she was somewhat alarmed over the
situation. How the rumorr got started
could not be learned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23
Military Protection Demanded.

WATERFOWL. N. Y. June 22.-The lum-
ber dealers having docks in Erie county
have telegraphed Governor Flower demand
ing military protection for their lumber
showers. They say the msn dare not work.
though they have ample help ready. As q
result the Governor has sent this telegram
60 the sheriff of Erie county:
The lumber dealers of Tonawanda wire me
that they cannot land their lumber as IL arrives
the boats because they have no protection
for their men anu you have refused TO aid them.
Your duty is plain one and l expect you To do
IL You have power to summon the law-abiding
citizens OF Erie county To aid you, and the >a-
ssonal Guard OF your and adjoining counties AZ
necessary. Peace aud good order must be main
tanned At any cost
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23
THE PANTS PROVED COSTLY.
Bridge Keepers UnRallant Reply to Mrs. Can
field. Dress Reformer.

A special dispatch from New Brighton,
Pa. tells the following story of local in
terest:
Mrs. Mabel Garfield. OF Indianapolis. is
here introducing dress reform among her
sex. Yesterday she attempted TO cross the
toll bridge. when the keeper stopped her.
demanding toll. why. you don't charge
ladies. do youi" she inquired.
well. Pve got orders to collect toll from
everyone who wears pants, from twelve
years up." was the toll-keepers EnRallant
reply. Mrs. Garfield paid the toll
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23
Electric Car Accident.

A Col: se.avenue electric car jumped the
track last Wednesday night at the double
curve az Christian avenue. resulting in
throwing two boys. named Charles and
William Jines. from the car. Charles WAS
painfully injured. q piece of flesh large
as ones hand being torn from one leg. The
other boy. q brother, was much bruised
and scratched.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23

PhlladeIphia hecord
The Princess has behaved with eminent
tact. She has not left US in doubt of her
enjoyment: we have not left her IN donbt OF
our own qualification and desire TO make
her visit with ne IN every way agreeable.
We are glad that she came and will be
sorry when she goes. Long life TO her.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23
Movemeuts OF ,t..mers.

Movements OF Steamers.
SCILLY. June 22.-Paesed: Augusta Vio-
toria, from Hamburg.
BREMERHAvEN, Juno 22-Arrived: Lain.
from New York.
NEW YORK. juno 22.-Arrived: AIler,
from Bremen
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23

waukee, Chicago and Waupanseh. To-
morrow's games will narrow the contest
to two clubs. who will play for the trophy
on the follow day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23
Mira. CLEVELAND at Buzzard,s Bav.

Cleveland, her child and nurse arrived on
the steam yacht Oneida to-day. With the
rain falling in torrents the party were as
sisted into the steam launch and landed az
GRAY Cables
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23

Alterations in the Financial Clauses An
nounced by Mr.. Gladstone.
LONDON June 22.-In the House of Com
mons. to- day. Mr.. Gladstone stated the alter
atoms the government had decided to make
in the financial clauses of the Irish home
rule bill. He proposed provisional term
of six years to effect the financial arrange
ments. No change in managing or collect
ing the existing taxes would be made. The
Irish Parliament would be empowered to
establish new taxes. Irelands contribu-
tion to the imperial excheQuer would be
one third of the ascertained revenue; also
the whole yield of any taxes imposed upon
Ireland by the imperial Parliament ex-
pressy for war or special defense. At the
close of six years the contribution and the
whole arrangement would be revised. 1t
would be provided that Ireland should COL
lect and manage taxation. with the excep-
tien of the customs and excise duties.
Mr. John Redmond, Parnellite, member
for Waterford City. gave notice that he
would oppose the clause preventing the
Irish Parliament from collecting and regu.
lating existing taxation unjust and hu-
initiating to Ireland.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23

ALBANY. ~ Y. June %. The bail OF ex-
Commissioner Charles +. Peck. of the
bureau of Labor Statistics. was declared
forfeited to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23

if tho intruder entered by the back door he
did so only by the greatest of stealth.
The hstchet was left in possession of the
family.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23

Admitted to tho Clearing Houss
The State Bank Of Iadiana was admitted
to membership In the clearing house yes
teydny afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23

CHICAGO. June 22.-0nly four clubs are
left in the whist tousnament for the Ham,
iiton trophy. They are Minneapolis Mil.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23
soo,n, Demoorat Defeated.

Social Democrat Defeated.
BERLIN, June 22.-The first of the second
ballots was taken to-day in Lubbock. The
candidates were Johann Schwartz. Social
Democrat, who received on the first ballot
1889 votes and Herr Goertz. Radical
Unionist. who received on the first ballot
7.150 Goertz was supported by the Ma
tlonal Liberals, and was elected to-day by
q majority of 150 AS Schwartz was last
the deputy for Luebeck this is loss to the
Social Democrats. as well as to the enemies
OF the army bill.
The Reichsanzieger states that tho
Reichstag will be summoned to meet on
July 8.
ambassador Bayard Presented To Victoria.
LONDON, June 22.-The Hon. Thomas F.
Bayard. the first American ambassador to
Great Britain. proceeded to-day from Lon
don to Windsor Castle. where he presented
his credentials to the Queen. Lord Rose
berry, Minister of Foreign Affairs. travelled
on the train with ambassador Bayard and
introduced the latter TO the Queen. Mrs.
Bayard, who accompanied her husband,
wore costume of light gray. and after
Mr.. Bay ard had presented his credentials
she was presented to her Majesty.
Revolution In San Salvador.
CoRINTo Nicaragua. June 21.-Francisco
Medina. president of the Bank of Nlcara-
qua, hasreceived telegram announcing
that q revolution has been commenced
against President Ezeta in San Salvador.
All the banks In San Salvador have sus-
pended business transactions, and will re-
main closed until peace has been restored.
Cable Notes.
Cholera Is decreasing rapidly throughout
Russia
The drought Is so severe in Holland that
in some villages water costs a penny pail.
Cholera reports received from Mecca
show that from June l6 to June 20 there
were $50 deaths from the disease in that
citv.
The Gear has officially thanked the CON-
missioners who negotiated the extradition
treaty between Russia and the United
States.
Hay Is so scarce in Wurtemburg along
the Rhine that peasants have been forced
to sell their horses and cattle for almost
nothing.
The official investigation into the bomb
explosion at the residence of Senor CanO-
vas del Castillo, in Madrid. at midnight,
Tuesday, has led to the discovery OF plot
that en- braces Anarchists in several Euro
pean countries
An epidemic of suicides has broken out
in Buda-Pestb and other Hungarian towns.
Seven cases of suicide were reported in
Buda-Pesth Wednesday. Cases of insan-
ity arc increaslng in number, and the
lunatic asylums are full. This is attrIb-
uted to the drinking of poisonous cOncoc-
tions substituted for wine, which has be-
come scarce through the ravages Of phyl-
loxera
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23

Forecast for To-Day.


WASHINGTON, June 22-For Indiana
and Illinois-Fair; warmer; winds shifting
to south.
For Ohio-Fair, warmer; west to north
winds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23

pause, viii find in IL a healing, soothing tonic.
The highest recommendations from proIni-
nent physicians and those who have tried #
Write for book 20 Women" mailed Free Sold
by all druggiStZ BRAnfIELo REGULATOR Co.
prcprietorsx Atiau;a- Ca.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23
BRIGHTWOOD'S BLOODY CRIME.

concluded from First Page.I
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23
RADFIELD'S
FEMALE
REGULATOR

has proven an infallible
specific for all dcrange-
nlents peculiar to the
female sex. .sucaaschronic
womb and ovarian dis
eases. II taken In time it
regulates and promotes
healthy action ofall func-
tions Of tho generative
organs. Ycung ladies at
the age OF puberty, aud
older Ones ar the u,eno-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-23
Local Weather Report

INDIANAPOLIS, June %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
ORTTUlRE

II
Mrs. Sarah oseood. the widow Of samuel
osgood. artist was buried from the residence
Of MIRA John II. Pell in Sanford avenue. Flush
Ing. yesterday. She was 78 years old. Several
years ago she gave 5000 to the school for
coiored children in Aiken. 8. C.. and similar
amount to the Indian school In Carlisle Pa.
while In Washington once she became inter-
ested In Mrs. CARL who had lost her prop
erty through the civil war. and she is said
TO have presented her with check for
$4,000 She travelled around the world four
times. Her house was filled with curiosities.
she was member OF the Board OF Managers
OF the seaman's Christian Association In
this city. Mira Mary r. Peli. active
In the work OF the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals. was her sister. Mrs os-
good was QUakeress and the youngest
daughter Of the late John A. Rowland OF this
bard being q If" Gifts. Sy whom she had two
cnttIdrep. both Of whom are noy, o dead heIf
Mrs Fannie. Cameron Edson died at her
home at Fordham Heights on Thursday
1885: and was tie daughter 1t Of Josiah Wood a
s5 rs Is sSs fss
he nhye III sar E saS sSss
Edison, and two daughters, Edith and Ethel.
Mrs Edison was stric ken with paralysis two
years ago. but otherwise enjoyed good health
unit until few months ago For two weeks before
enlargement Of the liver. Of which she died.
mi MT y n; B Goodwin. author q the Win;
many essays on art and educational matters.
aied IN Boston on Thursdsy. The late Bishop
3 orary Nom beSs OF tho class o. 1887 Wellesley
college. and Mrs. Goodwin for sixteen years
had been intimately associated with the edu-
catlonai work Of that institution. and she WAS |
an active mber OF Its Board OF Trustees and |
OF the Executive Com mittee.
Col Charles H. Burtis died suddenly OF apo |
plexy. yesterday. at his home. 1875 Decatur |
2; street, BROOKLYN. in his eSth year; He served
and was Colonel OF tho Fifteenth Regiment for |
several years. He was Major in the Seventy
fourth Regiment during the war He had OK
tensive railroad interests.
Walter Emerson. the well.known Boston
cornetist. died suddenly on Thursday at his
homo in that city Of peritonitis. He wac 81
years old. and sinoe 1873 had travelled extern
sively in Europe and the United states
Robert M. Topping. q veteran Of the war
died In Amsterdam. N. y, yesterday aged 81
years.