davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15
TORNADO AT SALTWATER,
Two Men Killed and Seven Injured by Fun
nel-Shaped Cloud.

SALTWATER, Mimi, July 14.-ShortIy
struck this city. and as a result two men
are dead and seven others are injured. The
dead are Win Anez and Samuel Limonson.
The injured are: August Nelson. face
bruised and back injured; Frank Erickson,
right leg bruised; Ole Westing. slightly
bruised; Samuel Stone. hack hurt; l.. Du-
pris. Savannah. H.. scratched about the
Stoltz. cut and bruised. The injured will
recover.
The weather was very sultry to-day. and
about o'clock the storm clouds were seen
approaching from the west and south re-
spectively. They soon united and food
of lightning occurred. followed by q heavy
thunder clap. Immediately funnel
shaped cloud appeared and swept down
upon the city. covering space nifty feet
wide. The Saltwater brick yard was first
struck, the buildings demolished and
Louis StoItz. q laborer. was struck about
the head by flying tiribers. In the path
of the storm trees were twisted of. tele-
graph and telephone poles broken down and
numerous buildings either blown down or
carried from their foundations. The storm
moved IN q southeasterly direction to the
edge of the bluff. thence toward Lake -.
Croix, and ctr uck the shed of the Atwood
mill. The structure was demolished and
thereof carried seventy-five feet ont into
the lake. The waters of the lake were
tossed high into the air IS the storm sped
along. The cloud lifted inst before 10
struck the Wisconsin shore and nddisappeared
hey ond the bluffs. The Atwood mill was
set on lire but the flames were soon ex-
tinguishcd Anez and Limcason were
killed in the shed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
PRINCESS FLOUR
HUGH DEMPSEY INNOCENT.
Gallagher, the Homestead Cook, Retracts His
Confession Concerning the Pcis on Conspiracy.

PITTsBURG. July 1A-The Chronicle
Telegraph published q story this afternoon
TO the effect that Patrick j. Gallagher. on
whose confession Hugh Dempsey, district
master workman of the Knights of Labor.
was convicted of instigating the Home
stead poisoning plot. Ras made another
confession in which he declares ID at Demp-
sey is innocent. Gallagher and Davidson,
the ii homestead cooks. and Dempsey are now
serving out their sentences in the western
uenItentiary. According TO Gallagher's lat
est confession IL was not the lnten.
tion of the cooks to implicate
Dempsey at first. lt was not
thought of until several strong bluffs and O
promise OF immunity to them half fright
eDed and half coaxed them into maxim z
them a fake confession. Davidson was
seen and corroborated Gallagher's story.
Dempsey's attorneys Will bring the matter
to the attention of the pardon board and
another light will be made to have him re-
leased. The confession. tits said. impli-
Gates number of people. and when the
whole story of the conspiracy comes ont 1t
will be one of the greatest sensations Pitts
burg has seen In many days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15
THE NEW WORLD"
A Prize Csntsta Sung at the Closing Concert
Of the National Sasngerfest.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CLEVELAND. July 14.-Owing to tho in
tense heat the attendance at the last con-
cert of the Saengerfest was not rs large as
anticipated. Still the immense hall was
well filed and there were but few seats
empty, except in tho rear. The leading
event Of the evening was the second pro-
duotion of the New World" the prize can
tata that was sung at the second concert.
1t was even more enthusiastically receive
than on the first production. The applause
was long and there was demand for .
repetition of several OF the numbers. 1t
was the last appearance of Mile. Rita
Elandi. who will probably not sing again
on this eide of the Atlantic, but W i'll re-
turn to Europe. where she has @ nQage-
ments for the coming season. The chorus
productions this evening were beautifully
sung and the soloists gave general salts
faction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15

he was certain that God must be
for the convention. for the heat
was against IT, Another. In presenting an
emblem of honor TO O delegate from North
Dakota. said that he was glad that it was
going to cooler climate. But though the
thermometer registered over 100degrees in
the shade. and IN Tomlinson Hall there
was nothing for humanity to do but TO
swelter In aD atmosphere that caused grent
drops of preparation to stand ont on the
faces of those present. and collars TO
wither up and pass away like
q fieeting dream, the second day of the
great reli Sions convention was n big sue
cess. It was estimated that there were
fully four thousand delegates and visitors
in attendance. and the meetings moved
GATED the energy and sincerity of those
conducting them. All are full OF
praises for Indianapolis. Though many
have been compelled to occupy rooms
AZ the hotels with as many as half dozen
of their friends, and others have been
compelled TO seek crowded boarding
houses. the big crowd has been most adj
mirabiy disposed of. and to it's entire sstis-
faction. The chief work of the convention
was accomplished yesterday and quite .
number of the delegates left for their
homes last night. but to offset them were
several delegations which did not arrive
until yesterday, and which pointed to the
fact that there>will be decreased attend.
snce at the meetings for the rest Of the
time which they continue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15

The board OF managers OF the Baptist Young
Peoples Union OF America held a meeting at the
Denison Hotel, in this city, last night after the
adjournment of the meeting at the hall While
in session the news was carried to them that
the Worlds Columbian Exposition direct
ors had at their meeting yesterday afternoon,
decided to close the fair on Sundays. The an
nouncement was read by President Chapman,
and it was greeted with prolonged and vigorous
applause. 1t stopped, once, only TO break
out again. and il WAS several minutes
before order restored No formal
action was taken by the board upon ii, the mem
bers saying that IL was so important matter
that they preferred TO wait ana see
what action would be taken by the entire body.
1t was considered by them 10 be great
victory gained. and enthusiastic
member ren.arked: "Now the fair will be n sue
cess, and such one as it could not have been
before" The matter will I've put before the con-
ventiOn this morning. when formal action VIII
be taken upon il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15
wtiuam steinway Now a Knich,

NEW YORK, July 14-william steinway has re-
ceived from Emperor William of GERMANY the
insignia OF the order OF Red Eagle. carrying
with IL the honor OF knighthoOd. the first order OF
the kind ever sent to an American citizen from
the Fathcrland. The honor was conferred in
recognition OF Mr.. steinway's benevolent energy,
exercised not only In America. hut a lso In his
native country. The star IL OF ivory and gold,
bearing the crest of the Red Eagle and the EN-
perors 8 initials surmounted by n crown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15
Conan, Rerrx Not Da.x

PHILADELPHIA, July IA. - "Mr Berry, the
United States consul at Santos" said CAPTAIN
Holland, OF the brig Odorlla. which has arrived
from the feyer-strcken port. "is living at the
English home ct Sac Paulo. n town about
twenty miles from Santos. Mr.. Berry was
just recovering from an attack OF yellow fever
when we left Brazil. and his health is completely
shattered When taken sick the consul gave me
his keys and gave me authority TO make ont ali
papers. These were signed by the consul for the
first four days. After that he could do nothing
and the office was closed. the clerks and both
vice consuls having died with the fever
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15

.IERCE sun rays beat
down upon the city
yesterday. and not the
least TO suffer were the
delegates 10 the con-
vention of the Bsp-
tist Young Peoples
Union. which is in
convention in this city.
'0pe of the speakers
yesterday opened his
address by saying that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15
Wages Reduced.

CLEVELAND. July 1.-The wages OF the en-
ployes OF the mammoth works OF the Otis Steel
Company have been reduced 10 to 20 rer cent.
20 take effect next sunday. The company claims
that IL has been paying higher wages than other
similar concerns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15
The appeal of the clergymen of Chicago.
read before the directors voted on the Sun.
day CLOSING question is as follows:

Gay ay-ClOslng question, Is as IOllOWe:
Gentlemen-we the undersigned, respectfully
beg leave TO address you on O subject which, In
our judgment, has come to be OF paramount I'M
portance in its relation 10 the highest success of
the Worlds Columbian Exposition. In the inter.
ests of all concerned We ask for a reconsidera-
tion o. the action of the directory by which the
exposition was opened on Sunday. Permit us
briefly to state these important facts: Millions
or our American citizens In the great religious
denominations with which We are Identified
believe that the law Of God. the genius
OF American institutions and the highest
physical and moral interests OF man, bind us TO
recognize the benehcence or day OF rest. They
further believe that any Sunday opening of the
exposition is contrary 10 the commandments
which they venerate. and inimical TO the moral
we'll being OF society. Actuated by profound
convictions, vast numbers OF our fellow
citizens are resolved to forego the pleasures and
advantages OF an exposition which they had an
ticipated with patriotic pride. aud
haVs to fs %ndre% he sympa
thy and cooperation from this enterprise,
to the success of which they have planned to
generously contribute. We respectfully solicit
your consideration OF 10 further facts:
First "A full and fair trial on the part OF ths
directors to meet what they thought was a very
opening OF the exposition, has demonstrated
that no such demand exists.
Second-The small and diminishing attend
ance and the extensive closing or exhibits on
Sunday has proved the existence or very pro-
found ana general sentiment against the open
ing OF the exposition OH Sunday.
Third-Unhappily, the most benign and educa-
tional influence II not the highest financial sue
of the exposition, II impcriled by the alien
alton OF millions who believe the gates should
be closed Oh Sunday.
Without an argument we submit these facts.
In the interests therefore. OF harmony and good
will and for what believe TO be the highest
success OF the exposition the good name or our
great city, the prosperity OF the country and the
glory or God. we make this appeal for
the closing OF the exposition Sun
day. 1t is hope that The directors
whose patriotism and devotion have achieved so
much To make the exposition honor tho
country ana the wonder ol the axe viii. by clos
ing the gates on sunday. add 10 IL that grace
which alone seems necessary TO It's perfection.
Ii ~ ulposrihlc for us exasgerate the interest
which we fee, In the success or tile exposition.
We earnes tlr desire 10 have its advantages ell
joyed Ia the II most by all the people. III this
appeal DO granted We shall be free " cooperate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15

UsE sozodont when you have eaten;
Use sozodont your breath Ia sweeten;
Use s0zodont 10 aid digestion;
Use sozodont and ask no question.
Preserve your molars, end you Won't
Regret the uso Of sOzCdOnt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15
PECULIAst

Delicacy of flavor. together with unusual light
texture OF paper. has contributed TO the remark
able success OF Admiral cigarettes. This Is
the only strictly high-grade cigarette not con-
controlled by trust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15
Dioestion fhe Great secret OF Iif,.

Simmons Liver Regulator is the only
medicine that relieved me after suffering
five years with dyspepsia. heartburn, sick
headache and constipation.
GEO. 3. AYREs. Delaplane Sta. We.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,

Fracture Spnts, Special Trusses Clutches. Elastic
Hosiery, DefOrmity Braces and Surgical Appliances
of every kind. The largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL
EYES in the State WM. III. ARMSTRONG d CO.,
n South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15
Novel Methods of Receiving Reports of the
Work from the States and Provinces
of the Continent
Fully Four Thousand Delegates We're
Present at the Afternoon Session.
DR.. Eorgen's Anti Catholic Address-Treasur-
er's RepOrt-sectiOnal COnferercss--
Junior society Finds Name.
IN THE swELrEsISG HEAT.

Young Baptists Put In q Heap OF Work for
the Master.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15
Baptiats Pleased.

with you In making this great exposition as re-
markable for its attendance as IL now Is for It's
material grandeur.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
Strange Occurrence.

ROCHESTER. Pa, Nov 26.-There was
a most singular occurrence at the func-
raj of Mrs. William Shell, i'm the Beaver
cemetery to day. The grave was dug
by Walter W. Fish, stel-father of the
deceased lady. The grave was dug yes
terday. 1t was necessary, however, for
Fish 90 to it to-day in advance of the
funeral to set the rough box in position.
Just as the funeral procession arrived at
the cemetery James Brothcrton curious-
~ looked into the grave and saw Mr..
Fish lying in the rough box. Upon an
investigation il was discovered that Fish
was dead.
Undertaken Reno, who was on the
hearSe, was notified and kept the mourn
ers in the carriages in ignorance of what
had occurred. Aided by the pail hearers,
FiSh's remains were removed from the
grave and taken away. The funeral
then proceeded without the wife and
family knowing the fathers fate. Upon
their return home they were informed of
the facts. At the coroner's inquest it
was discovered that Fish = neck was bro
ken. The accepted theory is that Fish
stumbled and fell into the grave, frac-
turing his spinal column. Mr.. Fish
was 90 years of age.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
IoIIeIles fnr InnI

For stylish evening costumes the silks of
the present season have never been sur
passed il fanciful variety. The interweay-
lng ui two or more cOlorS. predomiuateS in
these tissues and produces novel and or
igiual effects in blending shades which
are still enhanced by the gliStening moirc
surface jnaJ II given To many of them
Among other novelties tie brOche moir,.S
are particularly attractive. having delicate
brOche figures Of one color standing out
against the watercd ground of a contrast
ing color. rich bTOcade for reception
gowns i called -'damas canaieu' This
material has repped ground in some solid
color with design Iu satin of the same
color shot white The painted bcngalines
are evening silks wirh light groundS hav-
ing printed pompadour bouquets which
look as li painted IA water cOlOrS. They
are often combined with a new vclourS
pciuche. These items, well aS many
Others equally attractive are To be- found
ia the Mcdowell Fashion Magazines inSt
received. The latest numbers Of these ar
tistic publications maintain still their high
standard of excellence. which makes them
ol lneStmabe value Ia all dcvOtceS of
fashion, and easily accounts for the wide.
spread admiration they secured at the
World : Fair y special new indu cement
has been introduced in them in the Shap,,
OF pattern coupons, by which one can Sc
cure many novelties at moderate prices
Fashion only cost S3.j6 year each or
30 cents copy The French Dress
maker Is $500 per annum, or 30 cents "A
copy, while La Mode the home fashion
magazine above all. comes at the very
moderate price of II - year, or Is cents a
copy II Won are unable Ia procure ANY OF
these publications al vOnr neNSdealer do
not take any substitute for him. but apply
by mail To MeSSrS. y. Mcdowell Il Co 1
West liih street, New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01

THE Mckinley duty on steel rails is
S1S.4 per ton, or three and a half times
the difference between the labor cost at
home and the labor cost in England, AS
determined by President Harrison : com
missioner of labor. The recent history
of the rail industry, which has been
controlled by combination since 1887,
shows that a duty of - would be ample
TO compensate for the difference be-
tween conditions at home and-cOndi-
tions abroad. Indeed, there are indi-
cations that certain manufacturers could
sell rails profitably at price which for
eign manufacturers could not meet in
this market even if there were no duty
whatever. The Wilson bill reduces the
duty to % per cent. As English rails
could be landed at this port, charges
paid, and free of duty, for about S22,
this proposed duty is equivalent to about
$3.50 per ton.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
Thinks 1t Il EOad Move.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, November 2S.-Labor
circles in this city are considerably agi-
ttted over the defeat of PowderIy and
the anticipated disorganizatiOn of the
Knights OF Labor Ernest Kurzen
knabe, national secretary OF the United
Brewer workuen and "a st.uuch Knight
of Labor, in speaking of the rumored
disruption. said: There Is no ground
AT Mi for the report, 50 far as | have
heard The dropping OF Powderly is
considered a good move. The next
move that will toe made in the labor or
CARNATIONS will be when President Com
perS OF the American Federation of La
Dor l. deposed. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01

As the slump into hard times prostra-
ted the industries and financial distress
was not the result Of a few weeks only,
but of the evident tendencies of several
years, so that the rebound TO healthier
condition of affairs will be gradual and
slow. But the rebound is taking place.
Things are Frightening up. There is a
CHEEKY and crispy atmosphere in the
world of commerce and trades and in
dustries are beginning to feel tAat the
hour Of danger is passed and that they
may begin to launch out into action and
progress. Slowly, but surely, the good
times are coming and the calamity howl
ers cannot keep them back.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01

Iris quite unnecessary, says the Phila-
monopoly trusts and combines or for the
Over-protected manufacturers to tell us
that they will close their factories or cut
down wages when the Wilson tariff goes
into effect We have heard that over
and over again and know just what to
expect every time. We all know, and
they know, that they are not going to
close their factories; and as to wages,
they will pay just as much as is neces-
sary to obtain good workmen, and not a
cent more, tariff or no tariff
Many of these same factories are closed
now, under the heneticent operation of
the Mckinley tariff; nearly all of them
have been cutting down wages, which
range lower than for many years past,
and still they can produce more goods
than they can find a profitable market
for. The Wilson bill proposes to enable
them to manufacture more cheaply and
sell more goods by removing the taxes
from their materials and by promoting
the interchange of their products with
those of other countries. And yet they
raise the same old howl, declaring that
they are about to toe ruined and that all
sorts of calamities will befall the Ameri-
can people.
The monopoly organs re-echo this old
parrot cry. They do not stop to ex-
anime the new tariff, or to weigh its
purpose and effect. They are committed
to the Chinese policy, under which com
binations of capital have made fortunes
at the cost of producers and consumers.
and any measures that overturns this
false system would be denounced bv
them. We have heard the same old cry
so often that the country has grown
tired of it. We had the whole matter
threshed over year ago, and the de-
liberate judgment of the nation was
given for a new American policy.
That policy we are going to have. 1t
is embodied in the new tariff bill. 1t
will be enacted by Congress and approved
by the President, and all engaged in le-
gitimate industries will be the first to
profit by it. 1t will go into operation so
easily that it will only disturb by hasten>
ing the quiet and steady revival of in
dustrial activity which is already assured.
Before year has passed we shall won
der, in our renewed prosperity, at the
faulty that ever made possible so violent
an interference with the laws of trade as
the now existing tariff.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
aIked into Death.

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH., Nov. 2S-My-
ron \. King, "A mason, shot and killed
ms wife and then ended his own life 10y
sending bullet into his brain at 10
O'Clock this forenoon. King and his
wife had parted two weeks ago after
having several violent quarrols, Mrs.
King taking their child and going 20
live elsewhere. This morning she passed
her former home and was engaged in
conversation 10y her husband. She re-
luctautly entered the house and soon af-
ter neighborS heard the report Of the re-
volver and rushed in tD find both
stretched on the floor. The woman was
dead and the man lived but few min
uteS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01

THE Ways and Means tariff bill, which
will probably be known as the Wilson
bill, is, on the whole, satisfactory re-
sponse to the demands of the country
The Democratic administration and the
Democratic maiorities in the two houses
of congress were chosen to give relief
from the high taxation imposed by the
Mckinley act, and this bill is the re-
sponse to the country's desire. The bill
generally is excellent. 1t has been pre-
pared with great care and entire con-
sciousness. 1t goes very far and per-
haps as far as it is possible to go at once,
towards complete fulflment of Demo-
cratic pledges. When it passes and be-
comes law new and brighter era will
begin for American commerce and man
ufacture.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
Alter The kaISer'S Life.

BERLIN, Nov. 2S-Great excitement
has been added to that already prevail
ing over the attempt to kill Chancellor
Caprivi by the news that Emperor Will
lam received an Internal machine simi-
lar to that sent the Chancellor.
The Internal machine sent to Emper-
or William consisted of wooden box
such a. Is used for dominoes, at one end
Of which near the bottom WAS fixed 4
brass case charged with nitro glycerine,
and so arranged as to be fired 10y an or
dinary percussion cap when the box
should be opened. The remaining space
in the box was filled with loose gun
powder.
The internal machines were sent from
Orleans France, and the Fren ch author
ities will inveStigace the matter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-01
Explosion In 4 Town iIaiI.

NoREIsTowN, NOV. pa peculiar
accident occurred in the town hall this
morning, a lawyer narrowly escaping
death and the building being badly
wrecked. On the first floor an alright
vault for storing goods had begun to
sweat and gas burner had been lighted
in order to dry it out. Last uignt the
door closed, the gas being eNtiuguished
by the absence of air.
Lawyer Isaac Chism this morning no
ticing that the light was out, pressed an
electric button To ignite it Instantly
there was an explosion and the lawyer
was thrown into the corridor on the back
of his head. His hair eyebrows and
mouStache were burned away. The
building was considerably damaged.