davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

SENATOR STANFORD proposes that Gen.
HAmIsoN's $4,000 per year lectures at the
senator's university shall be in favor of
international arbitration. This will re-
quire a radical change OF front on the part
of the ox-president His administration
was characterized by manifest desire to
embroil this country in war with some
other nation-some little 2x4 South Amer
lean republic always preferred. Perhaps,
however now that Mr.. HARRISON isn't
seeking reelection, he isn't quite 80 belli-
cose as he was.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
The Reason,

The reason,
Harry-"Why did she reject your"
because / said, sweets TO tn o
sweet when kissed her, suppose"
harry-"How could that affect herr"
Jack-"Oh, I'd run out of cloves"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

THE people who have been lamenting
the sugar trust flag incident in Hawaii
will be gratifed to learn that Judge
COOLEY of Michigan has announced his
opinion that the treaty-making power of
the United States as to annexation is linn
tied to countries adjacent to US and har-
monious with our form of government,
neither of which is Hawaii.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
"The sentineI'-" Rooster.

THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL is preparing
to remove its newspaper to a new home.
We hope THE SENTINELs rooster may
always have good vantage point whence
TO observe the worm crop.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

PRoF. FALB. who has an earthquake
theory OF his own which has been laughed
at more or less in scientific circles. fore
told to the day the recent dreadful cat
astrophe on the Island Of Zante. He will
probably be listened to with more alton
ton in the future. Prof. FALB publishes
n list Of critical days" every year. In
creased influence OF the sun and the
moon on the fiery liquid OF the earth's
interior forms the criterion Of this theory.
That il has attracted the attention OF per
sons specially interested by the nature Of
their habitation or the work they engage
in appears significant. For some time the
miners OF England have been publishing
in their journals and on the bill boards.
near the mines, FALB's peEilous periods.
The coming critical days for 1898 are,
according TO the professors list. May 10.
Sept. 10 and -, Oct. 25 and Nov. %.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26


THAT able and enlightened journal, the
Laporte Argtts. is opposed to capital pun
ishment along with the great majority OF
the people of Indiana. In a recent issue
1t says:
The New York house of representatives
by vote Of IS TO % favored a measure TO
abolish capital punishment The Indiana
house passed such a measure, but unfort-
unately 1t was not pushed through the
senate and made law. However. civili-
zation has spread until it is next to impos.
sible TO get an Indiana jury to consent TO
hang a man, and there have been but two
or three men killed IN this barbarous and
revolving manner in this state for thirty
years. The people Of this state generally
regard hanging as a relic of barbarism.
and it will soon have no advocates among
9 Christian people. but the law permit
ting it should be repealed even if it ia a
dead letter. Ii ID blot on our eiviliza-
ton.
The Argus is right in declaring that the
law should be repealed. even if it is a
dead-letter. As long as il stands on the
statute books II is a Safeguard to the muir
derer rather than a menace TO him. The
popular aversion TO the death penalty all
too frequently prevents the infliction OF
any punishment whatever.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

EASTERN newspapers are publishing let
tors from Chicago to the effect that tho ho-
tel Keepers of that city are maniiestinR a
disposition TO push their demands TO OK.
orbitant rates. The New York Tribune,
in connection with tho correspondence re-
iorred to, says:
Ii Ia not pleasant story which our cor
respondent in Chicago has TO tell regard
ing the grasping disposition manifested by
some landlords and hotel men. but 1t is
we'll TO lot the truth DO known for the
benefit OF intending visitors. Tho incl
dents narrated may not BIO typical; they
certainly are suggestive. Ii Chicago
doesn't wish TO get an exceedingly bad
name, it's journals and public opinion
generally must irown most severely upon
all such manifestations of rApacity and
greed as those described.
Ii there iany truth in these charges
representative men OF Chicago should see
that an end be put to them. Visitors
will eN pect 10 pay n good round price for
accommodations at tho worlds fair, but it
will not be pleasant to Chicago ears after
the great exposition is over 10 hear dis
agreeable stories from all over the coun-
try that people had been systematically
imposed upon by hotel men, shop keepers
and everybody else that had anything to
cell tor money. The reputation OF the
city is of more value than few extra
dollars
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

PRINCETON must hang her head in shame
in presence of the superior barbarity
.practiced at Weslevan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

ANY information concerning tho purify
ing OF drinking and cooking water is ac-
ceptabe II IS not generally known that
iron purifss water. The filthy water Of
the river Scheldti is made iit for use at Ant
werp by being passed through revolving
cylinders containing small pieces of iron.
Fifteen pounds OF metallic iron will purify
100000 gallons OF water. The water
thus treated Is said to be completely freed
from germs. bacteria and other objection
able matters. English and French chem
fists find that the contact with iron reduces
the organic matter By from 4j to So per
cent and albuminoid ammonia by from
80 to90 per cent. and ell tree ammonia is
removed. The same process has proved
successful with the Delaware river water,
which receives the sewage Of the large
city Of Philadelphia. The experiment
proves that drinking water is all the bet
ter for its passage through iron pipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

Without a peer, DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

Cures Rheumatism. Salvation Oil. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
MR.. wINSTON'S REMOVAL.

He Denies That He Was implicated in n
Smuggling Cons piracy.
Mr.. Patrick H. Winston, late United States
district attorney for the state of Washington,
publishes the following card in today's New
York Tribune, dated Seattle, June &c:
To the Editor of the Tribune:
Sir--A dispatch sent from Washington city,
and purporting to emanate from the Office of
the Secretary of the Treasury, and to
have been inspired by that official, APP
pears in this evenings paper, charg-
ing in substance that the recent removals
Of federal officials in the district of Washing
ton, including my own from the Slice OF
United States attorney, were occasioned by the
discovery that these officials had formed the
most extensive and successful conspiracy ever
formed to smuggle Chinese and opium into the
United States.
SO far as this dispatch concerns me it may be
necessary. in this era OF partisan politics. to say
to those who do not know me that
whoever inspired it is common liar.
have already stated in an official
communication to the President, under
date Of May 30, the cause Of my removal.
invite him or any one authorized by him to
give a different reason.
PATRICK HENRY WINSTON.
Attorney General Olney's attention was called
today to MIR. Wmston's card regarding his re-
moval.
Attorney General Olney said Mr.. Winston
was removed on the request of Secretary Car
Isle. who stated 10 him that he had evidence
suf,icien. TO satisfy him that the Chinese and
opium smuggling going on IN the state of Wash
ins:on was being done by the cOnnivance of gov.
eminent officials.
Mr. Winston in mis- letter to President Cleve
land intimated that railroad influence was re-
sponsible for his removal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

The site was one selected because Of its peculiar
beauty by Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford for q resi-
dence. When their only son died these plans
were changed and the msusoleum built instead
The tomb Is In form OF Greek temple. ~uarded
by sphinxes on either side of the entrance. IL
is built of white marble. Three marble sar-
cophagi are in place. The present burial place
OF Leland Stanford. jr., is quite near the man.
SION. Ii is simple little house. COW
cred with vines and flowers, and
a short path leads from II to
the veranda near by. one very frequently trod
by his father and mother. The tomb is
watched all night by servant who has grown
gray IN the service of the Stanfords and who
was during the boys lifetime his constant CON-
panion. When young Leland was laid TO rest
IN this tomb ii was mutually agreed between
ms parents that not until one of them died
would he be reinterred in the marble mauso-
eum. In the mausoleum mis- tomb lies between
'hose intended for his father and mother.
wanted 20 Know His Address.
You have no idea how many inquiries are
made here for the addresses OF rich men" said
an oficial OF the city post Office to a STAR re-
porter today. II should think that Senator
stanford was the man most asked about Of all
for long time hardly day has passed that
some one has not been in this Office to ask
no" ne might be reached by mail
In nine cases out Of ten
suppose tne person wanted to write a begging
letter. Rich men, and especially rich men lie
senator Stanford who known 70 be pener
Gus, are simply Hooded with bushels OF letters
asking for pecuniary assistance. But 80 far "A
we could judge by the mail matter that goes
through this Office Senator Stanford was the
greatest sufferer from this unpleasant busi-
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
MR.. pANeERFrELp TEsrIF-ss.
Disorderly Conduct

This morning about 2:so O'Clock Policeman
Murphy of the fourth precinct was attracted to
house No. 2l5 n street southwest, where he
heard profane and vulgar language. Two men
and woman were arrested. and the latter Was
unable to give bonds for her apr esrance. The
men. who gave their names as Wm. Howard and
Edward Jones, were released on collateral.
They we re fictitious names, so the police say,
and one Of them is employed in tbs
bureau of engraving and printing.
Beer had been passed about and the
woman had been made deathly sick,
SO she claimed. and one of the men had been
holding her head just before the officer ar
rived. Blanche beware was the name she gave
and she told Judge Kimbsll that il was her hrst
experience in police circles.
Judge Kimball questioned the woman about
her conduct. and she denied that she had done
anything wrong.
She was released on her personal bonds. The
men had deposited IS collateral each. and they
appeared in court hoping to get il hack, but
after hearing the case Judge Kimball Aned them
each IS, and they had 70 pay the additional
amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
CONTRACTOR DANT
Still Confined to- Hoes" as a Result of
NervO 8 Strain.

Still Confined tn Hoes" as a Result of
NervO $ Strain.
Contractor George ". Dant is still confined
to his house as result of the nervous strain to
which he has been subjected ever since the
Ford building disaster. As stated in TIE STAR
yesterday he was unable to be present in person
at the Criminal Court in the morning to give
bail together with the other three men who
were held by the coroner's jury as responsible
for the Cata: t-ophe.
The officer who went to Mr.. Dant's house
yesterday to serve commitment papers on
him found him in bed. Mr.. II. E. Davis. Mr..
Dant's attorney. procured certificate from
DR.. Cole that his patient was in such a condl-
ton that he could not be taken to the court
house.
Late in the afternoon bail. as stated in THE
STAR, was given for Mr.. Dants appearance
whenever he might be wanted Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Levin and Mr.. W. E. Williams,
tie clerk of the Criminal Court, went TO Mr.
Dant's house, at $40 7th street southwest where
they found him in bed with bandages tied about
his head. Four friends were there to provide
bail. Messrs. J. Harrison Johnson. Theodore A.
L. Judd, john Quinn and John 7. Lewis. Mr..
Levin satisfied himself TO their responsibility
and Mr.. Wilkins administered the oath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Name.


Sales-Re2ular caii--l2 O'Clock m: U. S. 4s, reg,
l0i. Wash. Gas Conv. Is, $50 at le5K. U. 5. Elec
Light, 10 1t 1885, Wash. Loan and Trust, at 1873.
Government Bo1ds--U; $. "a. registered, 1901.
ITO bid. ill19 asked
District OF Columbia Bonds-9c-year fund. IS,
1899, gold. 100 bid. = asked. Water Stock Ia,
currency. 1901 lis bid. = asked. 3o-year fund. IS,
gold. 1902, Ill bid. - asked Water stock. "a, 1903.
currency. ll6 bid asked. e.65s. 1924. fund, cur.
rency. l0I bid. 1l2 asked
Miscellaneous Bonds-Washing;on and George
town K X. COW. 6s. lst, 13c bid. $50 asked Wash-
ingion and Georgetown K. x. Cow. Is, 2ds 49, bid.
li0 asked. Washington Light Infantry list mort
gage Is, 1904. LOO bid, 1903 ASKED. Washington
Washington Gas Co.. series A. Is. lis bid LIS asked
lexington railroad ss. - bid. 100 asked L. ).
Electric Light Convertihle IS. us bio, 1875 asked.
American Security and Trust IS, 1905, A. Il o.,
l0J bid, los asked American Security and Trust
So. 1905. +. L A., 100 bid. lob asked. American Sc
curty and Trust S. 1895. A. o. 100 bid.lo3 asked
asked. Capitol and North . Street Railroad Isl
IS. 1921, i bid, - asked Metropolitan Railroad
Convertible g. loI , Did; lla 2, asked Washington
ngtonMarket Co imp. 6s. 1913 bid. asked
National Bank StocSs-Bank OF Washington, $50
bid. 3l5 asked Bank of the Republic. go old. 800
asked Metropolitan, 25T Did. e9l asked. Central 400
bid asked Second. = bid. - asked. Farm
ers and Mechanics. 1913 bid. - asked. Citizens,
Capital. I24 Did. - asked West End; - bid 100
asked Traders. 100 bid. us asked Lincoln, -
DlI. asked. OnO. btt, Us asked.
Railroad StOckS-WashIpgton and Georgetown.
325 bid. - asked. Metropolitan, 'ss bid, - asked.
Capitol and North o street. bid. IS asked.
lexington and Soldiers Home. bid. IS asked.
Georgetown and Telleytown, bid. 80 asked.
Rock Creek, 90 bid. - asked. Columbia IS bid,
So asked
Insurance Stocks-Firemens. bid. so asked.
Franklin, : bid, co asked. Metropolitan. - bid,
s. asked National Union, - bid. 20 asked. Ar
lington, bid. IFS asked. Corcoran, 20 bid. -
asked. Columbia. hid, Is asked. Riggs, IN
bid, = asked. Peoples So bid, 81. asked Lincoln.
bid. 10 asked. Commercial. bid. - asked.
Potomac. 30 bid. - asked.
Title Insurance StocSs-Columba Title, So hid,
asked. Rea, Estate Title, 1870 bid. l3S asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocss-U. ). Electric
Light. 'tl31 bid 1855 asked Washington CASTS old,
| 50 asked Georget )wn Gas, so bid. - asked.
Telephone Stocks - American Graphophoue. \
bid, asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, &c bid
~ asked Pennsylvania, 80 bid, 40 asked.
Miscellaneous stocks Washington Market, -
bid, IA asked. Great Falls Ice. = bid, 100 asked.
! Washington Brick Machine, bid, $50 asked
| Bull Hun Panorama bid. 20 asked Nor. and
| Wash. Steamboat Co.. 90 bid, - asked. Pneu-
| matte Gun Carriage, bid, IS asked. American
| Ice Co., - bid, so asked.
safe Deposit and Trust Compancs-Americar
Security and Trust 125 bid, 1923 asked. Washing
| ton Loan and Trust, 1876 bid, l45 asked.
| ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

The Morse Vikings Exoneratcd ofthe Charse .
Of Die0rslerly Conduct.

The Morse Vikings Exonerated ofthe Chars .
OF Diaorlerly Conduct.
NEW YoRK, June 2l.- Police Justice
Tighe, in Brooklyn, this morning, be-
fore crowd of sweltering Norwegians who
filled the court room, followed out the
ms tructions which he received yesterday
from Mayor Body in reference to the
disposition of the cases Of the members Of b
crew Of the Viking, who were arrested while re-
turning from q ball given in their honor in
South Brooklyn on Sunday night.
The prisoners were all in court and accom-.
panied by their counsel. August Reymerz, and
ex-Comu,ander Nicholas Kane Of the United
States navy who is a member OF the general
Q mmittee appointed to receive the Vikings.
The Judge, shortly after taking his seat,
called the prisoners TO the bar and said: "All
dismissed"
Officer TAFT, who made::the complaint, did not
answer when his name was called
Counsel for Reymerz then addressed the
judge and said: Il hope the discharge Of the
prisoners is an act of simple justice"
THAT is all right" was Judge Tghe's answer
in low tone, hardly audible to those close to
him, and his remark was accompanied by a
cynical smile.
The discharged men then left the cour,
room.
A number of the Norwegians present were
there to swear to the good characters Of Capt.
Anderson and Rasmus Rasmussen, who were
referred to by Justice Tighe in an interview
published in Brooklyn evening newspaper as
"notorious characterf."
The crowd was so great In front Of the court
room that it required the er ices of several
officers to clear pathway for the prisoners &c
pass out
The Brooklyn friends of tie sailors are max
ing preparations to hold indignation meet
ing in South Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
IN WALL STREET TODAY.

Tn e Market Opened Weak and Lower, but
Manhasta tan Led in q Rise.
NEW YORK. June 21.-The stock market
opened weak and lower, prices declining Il to
q per cent. Missouri Pacific being especially
weak. Manhattan. however, broke points to
126 and later rallied to 1915.
Sterling exchange opened heavy, with posted
rates down to 1879 and 4s41S.
The market developed frmness soon after
the opening owing partly to the reduction in
revived the talk about impending imports Of
gold. Manhattan rallied to 1855 regu ar and
later sold at 100, buyer so. Sugar rose from
s234 to $3.50, General Electric from 70I to
7lH: Chicago Gas from sos to 7o4,
Distillers from 81 d to o. National Cordage
from 10 to 1414 and Northern Pacific preferred
from 81 p to 35. The dealings were on a small
scale throughout. At IL am. the market was
firm in tone.
Money call is stringent at ~ per cent
Prime mercantile paper Gas per cent. Sterling
exchange is unsettled, with actual business in
bankers bill at 4Sla4s2 for sixty DAYS and ASIA
4S4 for demand. Posted rates 4S21Sa484I&,
commercial bills 479a4621S.
The clearing house statement for TODAY is as
follows: Exchanges, s9S.346. 100; balances.
S4.6SO,0Sa. The subireasury was debtor at the
clearing house today $3.50, 1853.
been steady. State bonds have been dull.
Railroad bonds have been weak.
After II a. Reading fell OF from 16 to 145x
on rumors that some OF the insiders had
acknowledged the failure Of the readjustment
plan. Around 11:30 am. the whole market
took sudden change for the better and on
increased trading prices advanced sharply.
Manhattan jumped to 1905. Lackawanna
bounded up from 1421< to IA; General Electric
sold as high as 1873; Burlington and Quincy.
S75S; st. Paul. $685. Rock Island, 72s4; Louis
vile and Nashville, 67ss Western Union, 8224
sugar. S4js. and Missouri Pacific, 1891. At
noon the market was strong and advancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
GRAND JURY NEXT.

District Attorney Birney Preparing the
Disaster Case for Presentation.
District Attorney Birney stated to . srAa
reporter tins afternoon that his Office vss
busily engaged in the preparation Of the case Of
Col. Ainsworth and the three other men held
responsible by the coroner's jury for the loss
of life at the Fords Theater building
for presentation 10 the grand jury. In order
to properly present the case to the grand Jury
it was necessary to carefully examine q great
mass Of testimony, documentary and verbal,
and to intelligently prepare the case would
require perhaps a day or two longer. He felt
confident, however. that the case would reach
the grand jury this week. As the grand jury
was required to find merely q probable
case, he was confident that upon the
presentation Of the testimony in the possession
OF the government an indictment against
AiEsworth, Dant, Sasse and Covert would
soon follow. In the event Of an
indictment being found, the indicted
parties would at once be ar
raigned and an early day asked to be set for
their trial. As the courts would soon adjourn
for the summer II would not therefore be posi-
bic TO try the cases before next fall, probably
some day early in October next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
METHODIST ,ND THE FAIR.
Doubt Expressed al ,ut AN Alleged Inter
view With Bishop Merrill.

Doubt Expressed All Dut AN Alleged Inter-
view With Bishop Merrill.
CINCINNATI, June 21.-A morning paper here
published yesterday a reputed interview with
Bishop Merrill of Chicago in which the bishop
is quoted saying that on Thursday next the
Methodist commission would order the exhibi Is
taken away from the fair grounds and would
issue manifesto telling all good Methodis.s
to keep away from the fair.
DR.. Cranston OF the Methodist Book Con-
Germ and member of The commission which Is
to meet next Thursday said yesterday: ~
cars think that Bishop Merrill said anything
Of the sort.
I'VE are placed in q peculiar position
We should not have made any exhibit
had we no. been assured by Congress
and by the acceptance of the gif. OF
Congress TO the fair that the fair would
I've closed on Sunday. As tor issuing
a n .,te to the church at large to stay away
n IN Chicago. don think we have the au-
thority to do anything Of the sort. The Boston
conference rassed resolution to withdraw
their exhibit, but t:ev knew nothing of the
CO wh>eL it was accepted
Dr.. Pearson, the p: esid'ng elder Of this con-
fercIC>. said.
knowing Bishop Merrill as well az 1 do,
know that the words of the interview are not
his"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
THE MoYLEN ASSAULT.
The Case Commenced in the Criminal Court
Today.

The Case Commenced In the Criminal Court
Today
In the Criminal Court, division No. 1, Justice
McComss, today the case of Harry A. Kergwin,
indicted for IN assault with intent to kill John
T. Moylan on June 8, 1882, was placed on
trial.
Ex-Solicitor General John Goode and Mr..
Frank I. Browning appeared for the defendant,
and District Attorney Birney for the govera-
ment
Mr. Moyland .tes.ifed that he conducted the
Owen House and the defendant had been in his
employ for about eleven months; that
for some insolence the day Of the
assault he struck Kergwin in the face
and when he went cut the defendant
attacked him. the fret he knew thrust being
made toward him, cutting him in the forehead.
severing the end Of his nose, gashing him from
the left temple to the corner OF the mouth back
of the left car (stab. he tholght), cutting under
the throat aud on the chin.
On cross-examination witness said that he
found some fault with the defendant and asked
why he did not report certain thugs; he said
derisively that his (Noylan's) sister reported
enough: then he directed that his time be-
| given kergwin and discharged him. and he went
| out. When witness went ont the defendant
came up to him and he was cut. He denied
that he had said that it was his own fault or
had threatened to finish him. Witness stopped
| the pay ment of the check after the affsir.
| On redirect examination witness said he
knew nothing Of the knife exhibited,
Mr.. pANeERFIELD TEsTIF,xs.
W. B. Dangerheld Of Alexandria, Va, testi-
| fed that he WIS in the vicinity; beard some one
say. "I'll cut your heart" words 10 that eff
| feet, and struck out with knife; then a scuffis
between young man and Moylan right in
4 front of his door.
| On cross-eNaminstion the witness said that
kergwin was KIN ocked down, but did not know
| who by, for there we're a number around.
Witness attention was not called until the
men were fighting; did not see who commenced
the row. Witness was near the curb, eight OF
| ten feet distant