davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18

NV YaEg. Jaae l5-The Herald is -
surrd. uyoa tae authority II psrsonai
friend ~ Mr. Cieyeisnd :, that be hss De
c;ied 30 cal 81 extra session 81 c0Bzf -
before Sef,f en- Der, and that hls scts0a 10
fle,iaJg 20 y bsssd upol the recsnt Inquiries
ss 10 the present attitude q eeagFes-sI4si4
regarding tbs SbsrElsu silver purchase
ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18

0yrAL Neb. J13s I--Dse& G&a&,s-
ton. 81 slaes3-= z1a3 : SrepsseGs. tS@ }esss-r 2
tare cassss5y ufcr .gEsgsss AesS ~ }sSs
81 scssscx assar 4lae fss5rS1. zSfz "a @sses2
Il. f,ar. ans. - fzr have sT1sa fss sosS rs-
rz.sl s sb1F aesl Sc other Tla1sFs ysAssesz
z6-se3-sss .s4sftH : tsse sss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18

they had $4,000 real estate which they
could not sell at fair price ;tt this time.
and some one of their creditors wantea
the money. The consequence was that the
bank had to suspend"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18

Where other things can only help your Ca
tarrh for time. Or. Sage's Catarrh Rsn~dy
will eompletssly cros. The makers cf this
medicine mean what they say they offer
$50 reward for any incuraLss oase of ca
tarrh Sold By druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
THE VIKING SHIP.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE hardy Morse
men, Captain Andersen and his crew,
after iourneying down the coast from the
banks of Newfoundland, today sailed into
the port of New York with counterpart
of the Viking ship of old, and were given a
reception far different from that their
ancestors received before Columbus landed
On the shores of the new world. ROuGh,
weather beaten sailors as they are, tears
came to their eyes when they were wei
coined III their own tongue by Norwegian
Americans. as they came to anchor oil
Governors island. OFF Sands Point the
Viking ship was met by the teamboat
Laura N. Starin, with committee on re-
ception from this city on board. There
was great blowing of whistles and
dipping of flags, and the band played
"rhe Viking March," composed for the
occasion. Then the crew, who have
initiated the cruise of Lief Eriksen and
crossed the raging ocean IN an open boat,
were taken on hoard the Starin, where
they were welcomed to America by the
committee and many of their own coun-
trymen who live here. After luncheon
Professor Boyessen delivered an address
of welcome, TO which Captain Andersen
replied. Then Captain Andersen returned
to the Viking, and the recession CT the
escort to the harbor WAS taken UP. The
craft was cheered by thousands who lined
the banks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18

GBEESsB1s.l,. h4n-s jane = T5e lsrY
IN E.le tF.ss "a 5ae ssa1e X N.ast kssasza. g
Beltoa u the s.asl retaries. Z y,xsiss- -
not guilty. l5ssiteu yNs eaSE-e-s wlz@
c-imtn&.Iy Ibs.las I@IEes BscA Q. sGe
Baaaes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
LIE QEX Al THE EAIR.

CHICAGO, June H-Massachusetts was
not alone in celebrating the anniversary
of the battle of Bunker Hill. The Sons
aud Daughters of the American Reyo!u-
ton celebrated in music hall, and every
one of the thousands of seats was occupied
by a descendant of the revolutionary pa
triots About 100 members were on the
platform when John Whitehall, chair
man, called the assembly TO order. Rev.
Dr. Parsons of Indiana offered prayer,
and after John W. Hutchinson, "A white
haired old man from Lynn, Mass mad
sung in stirring tones The Sword OF
Bunker Hill" Judge Henry NJ. Shepard.
president of the Illinois society, welcomed
the visitors. General Horace Porter re-
piled ih a happy Speech and, in closing,
introduced Chauncey NJ. Depew, who made
the Grafton of the day. William WIFI
Henry of Virginia, the only living descend
ant OF Patrick Henry, followed with an
excellent address, and after the Singing Oh
America" the audience was dismissed.
The far-famed Blarney stone. as another
attraction, was unveiled today with I'M
posing ceremonies in the Irish village.
Not less than 10000 visitors were at the
grounds today.
Governor Russell and staff and other ma
tives of Massachusetts assembled early III
the morning IN and around the Hancock
house (the Massachusetts building.) Gov
ernor Russell gave a reception from II
o'clock a. M to o'clock p. m. He was
assisted by his staff aud the speaker OF he
house of representatives, the president OF
the senate and twenty representatives.
After the reception an elaborate luncheon
was served. This evening the ceremonies
were concluded with IL display OF lire
works.
The streets of the White City were
traversed today by the most cosmopolitan
procession which ever followed d leader IN
the history OF the world. 1t WAS COM
posed of representatives from every ma
tion represented IN the Midway plaIsance.
The procession was headed by two COM
panies of United States troops under
command OF Colonel Rice. One. Thousand
musical Instruments were played, and the
din was deafenIuS, aud at the same time
most amusing. 1t took the procession an
hour to pass given point. The parade
passed ia review Of the worlds faIr
officials at the administration building.
The Russian exhibit in the manufac-
lures building was formally opened today.
The opening was attended with religious
ceremonies, performed by Russian priests
after the ritual OF the Greek church. After
the ceremonies the guests were rendered
reception.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18

When weak, weary and worn ut
Hooj's Sarspaari!la Is just the medicine
- restore health
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
WILSON'S ROCKY ROAD
Democrats Piling Obstacles in the
Boss Tariff Thinkers Path.
Many Protests Against Free Coal. Wool,
Iron Ore, Salt and Lumber-End of
the HOnduran Incident.

WASHINGTON, Nov. FIT appears that
the chief embarrassment of the ways and
means committee is to come, not from the
articles upon which the specific or ad valor-
I'm duties are to be reduced, but from the ar
ticles that are to be put on the free list. 1t
has been generally accepted, up to quite
recently, that the Democratic party was
united on the proposition of putting coal,
wool, iron ore, salt and lumber on the free
list, but the latest developments have in
dicated that this is not the case. Mr.. Gull
berson and other Texas members have al
ready sounded their opposition to free wool,
and they are likely to receive substantial
encouragement from Ohio members and the
representatives of the grazing States of the
West Several of the Alabama Representa-
uves are protesting against the proposition
to place iron ore and coal on the free list
The extensive lumber States, both of the
South and West, are almost a unit in OPP
posing free lumber. The Michigan members
will probably oppose free salt to a man, as
it is stated that even Mr.. Whiting, of the
ways and means committee, will contend
that the effect of placing salt on the free
list will be only to give the English salt
manufacturers a monopoly of the American
markets and close up the American works.
Altogether, the lot OF Mr.. Wilson and his
colleagues of the ways and means COM
mittee is not a happy one. With a score or
more of influential gentlemen demanding a
caucus for the consideration of the tariff
bill and various others declaring that they
will not vote for the measure if it makes
drastic reductions on the articles in which
their constituents are interested, the diff
Guilty of securing Democratic harmony on
the measure now being evolved by the ways
and means is every day becom-
ing more apparent. The question of an in
come tax is rapidly coming to the front as
a live issue. The proposition which finds
most favor is to levy a percentum tax on
all incomes of s., 800 per annum and over,
but those of the committee who are now
giving the matter the most study are in
clined to another plan which they believe
to be more practicable. This is to impose
an income or capitalization tax on corpora
either from the earnings or the pad-up cap
ital stock of corporations. This has led to
still another proposition, which contem-
plates the taxing of all corporations at the
time of their organization and incorpora-
ton, the tax to be levied by smeans of q
stamp and the amount of the tax to be at
tached to the license to depend upon the
capital stock. 1t seems likely, in the end,
that the may adopt some mod
crate plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE agents OF ADJ
miral Mello are working very quietly in
this city in behalf Of the Brazilian revolu-
tionists. Two Of them to-day visited FL Cid
and made a careful inspection of the vessel,
and noted that the boilers, engines and
other important machinery were located
above water, and in a position where they
would be crippled by a well-directed shot.
They paid equal attention TO the other boats
of the PeiXoto fleet at the Morgan works.
This evening Admiral Mello'S agents made
arrangements to meet, some time to-mor-
row. the inventor of a novel death-dealing
weapon which the owner claims will revo-
lutionize the methods of naval warfare. If
Mello's agents decide to adopt IL there need
be no time lost in sending this new de-
stroyer to Brazil. 1t is already at an Eu-
ropean port, and a single word cabled to
the party who has charge of it will start il
on its journey so that it can reach Rio be-
fore Peixoto's heterogeneous fleet arrives
at its destination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
SANTOS LOYAL.
The People Do Not Regard Admiral
McIIo's Revolt with Favor.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-The steamer Mel
bourne, Captain Byrnes, from Santos and
Bahia. Brazil, came into port to-day. The
Melbourne left Santos or Oct. is. The peo-
pie of Santos, which is only beginning to
recover from it's terrible yellow-fever Wis
itation. are loyal to the Peixoto govern
ment, and it is most unlikely that MelIo
and his revolutionary party Will succeed
either by force or pesuasion In their efforts
20 induce the influential merchants of that
important port to look with favor upon the
Insurgent cause. Shortly before the Mel
bourne left Santos two Of Mello's feet OF
war ships appeared outside the harbor,
put no demonstration was made. Instead,
the ships proceeded south to the island of
santa Catherine and forcibly seized the
plentiful provisions and other supplies
warehoused there. By order Of President
Pelxoto the harbor and river Of Santos had
been powerfully fortified. Several large
guns had been sent from Rio de Janeiro
and MOUNTED on strong positions at the en-
trance OF the habor. Business was flourish
ing in Santos. and the blockade which Me!lo
threatened TO establish had apparently
proven Intellectual. At Bahia, also, tran
guilty prevailed. and the residents preserve
their loyalty 20 the PeixOto government.
While the Melbourne was In the harbor OF
Rio. some time since, discharging fresh
meat and cattle from Buenos ASres. Mello's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
FORT wAYNE,s r.
Two Buildings DestrOyed-The Losses
and Insurance.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE fire
last night was controlled after destroying
the Academy of Music, occupied by Geary's
Museum, a large brick structure owned by
Ronald T. Mcdonald and Robert S. Taylor,
the Aldine Hotel, a four-story brick block
owned by d. n. Foster, and damaging
Miller's furniture store, LADIES' gun store,
Hattersley's plumbing establishment and
the Aldine Printing Company. The origin
of the fire is unknown. Two boys were left
in the theater to scrub off the stage, and
commenced their work as soon as the audi
ence dispersed. At midnight the electric
light stopped burning. and they lighted
matches to find their way out. They insist
they were careful to see that the matches
were entirely out as they moved along the
aisle. but it is likely that the matches
caused the fire.
The loss on the Academy of Music is
$1,000; insured for $4,000, as follows: Hart
ford, 1900; America, of New York, SIS, 900.
Loss on Aldine Hotel Block, $4,000: insur-
ance, So, 600. as follows: Mutual Union, of
New York. $1,000; London. Liverpool and
Springfield. $500; Franklin, $500; Vernon,
$1,000; Indiana. of Fort Wayne. $1,000: In
diana, O. Indianapolis. $1,000; LondoS. AS
surance. 1000; Caledonia, 5000.
Loss on Aldine Printing Company, s., 5000;
insurance, $1,000. as follows: Ailemania,
81. 600: German American. $1,000; Connecti-
cut. 1900; Milwaukee Mechanics, 81, 600:
Home, $500; Orient, $500. The other small
losses viii reach $500, all fully covered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
NEW AUSTRIAN CABINET.
Prince Windisch-Gratz Prime Min
lister in Place of Won Tnnfe.

Prfnce 1n01Scu-Or1 TrfTne m.u-
lister in Place of Won Taafe.
VIENNA, Nov. 1.-THE names of the
members of the new Cabinet are announced
officially to-day. They are as follows:
Prince Windisch-Gratz, Prime Minister;
Herr Plenar, Minister of Finance; Herr
Bacqueham, Minister of the Interior; Herr
S~choenborn, Minister of Justice; Herr Fall
kenbaya, Minister of Agriculture; Count
Westerheimb. Minister of National Defense;
DIR. Nadeyski, Minister of Education and
Public Worship. In addition Herr Wurm-
brand is Minister of Commerce, and Herr
Jawarski minister without portfolio.
Emperor Francis Joseph, in the autograph
letter which he has forwarded to Count
Won Taafe. the retiring rsmier expresses
his sincere gratitude for the long, faithful
and distinguished services of Count Won
Taafe, who, the Emperor says, was guided
by the purest patriotism, and who was I'M
selfishly devoted to his sense of duty in the
distinguished services which he always
rendered to the state. The Emperor sent
other and similar letters to the outgoing
Ministers Gautsch, Zalski and Steinbach,
concluded with the remark that the Emper-
or reserves to himself the right to again
avail himself of their services at some
future time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
2;O4 A GOSSIP.
DOings OF Horses and HOrsemen in
Nancy Hanks's Town.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE horse
men have adjourned TO the winter track
which is the drug store headquarters, where
for several winters noted trainers, reins-
men and breeders have discussed the events
OF the past season and made predictions
for the next Greenlander's mile to a
wagon Friday is positively the last effort
at record breaking con the Nancy Hanks
2:04 track this year. The son of Princeps,
in his two-mile record-breaking trial, as also
in his mile to wagon, showed that he has
remarkable staying qualities, and horsemen
say that if he had been trained properly
he would have been a phenomenal goer.
He has a bad foreleg, due to faulty train
ing.
Stamboul and the rest Of banker Harri-
mans horses Will remain here in Doble's
stables during the winter. Nancy Hanks,
Arion and Vatican were taken to Massachu-
sets last Tuesday. The Doble stable will
not be as well filed this winter as hereto
fore, owing to the fact that DobIe himself
will spend the winter at his gold mine in
California. His office here has been closed.
Van Vliet has gone to Chicago,
Charley Doble is East taking a vacation,
and John Dickerson is in Massachusetts,,
comforting with Malcolm Forbes over the
offer the latter a to him to take charge
AO-o-' ~ Il Ciho1tO u II ID III
unlikely that he will decline the offer and
remain with Doble another year.
There is no doubt in the minds of horse
men here that the Alix-Directum so-called
match race at Mystic Park is to be a hip
podrome, as was the Mascot-Directum race
at Fleetwood. If the desire was to have
a genuine race for q wager the horses would
not be sent over a slow track, but the slow
tracks happen to be located where there is
the best prospect for big gate receipts.
Sam Fleming will change the gait of Jes-
sic Wilkes, 2:19A, to pacing, and the indi-
cations are that she will soon be in the free
for-all races.
Rhody Patterson sent three FLIES to the
Chicago sale last week, Jay Bird, Eagle
Bird and Clay.
Oscar T; Murray, of New York, owner of
the FLY Silicon (2:15$D, has purchased of
Bonerman Bros, Lexington, KY, the two
year-old flly wildwood, dam Ulva C2:2D. by
Wedgewood CID, second dam Tulip, by
Alexander's Abdallah. He has turned both
of the fllieS over to Orrin Hickok, who will
winter them in California. Viva is the prop
erty of Mr.. Samuel McKeen, of this city.
Jersey Wilkes, of Edgewood, now has
twelve performers in the list.
1t is reported that Gee Grimes. who has
made his headquarters at the track here
for several years, will rent the track at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
Democratic Tariff Plans.

Philadelphia Record Oem.)
The new tariff bill will probably pass
early next summer, unless it should en-
counter extraordinary obstruction in the
Senate, which is not likely. When passed,
the law will be the paramount issue in the
elections for Congress in 1894. unless the
Republicans should prudently consent to
give the measure a fair trial. But even
should they resist, the prospects of a re-
dictionary protectionist majority in the
next House of Representatives or this
clearly defined issue is not ver.r cheering,
to say nothing of the Senate ana the Pres
ident. The question. then, would go over
TO the presidential election in 1895; and by
that time the country would have recog-
nized the wisdom of the change of policy.
1t would then be seen that the great and
multifarious business interests of the Amer
lean people must not be disturbed and en-
dangered by successive tariff changes like
those of 1883 and 1890 merely 70 minister TO
the inordinate greed of a comparatively
few persons. With the adoption OF the
forthcoming tariff-reform law of 1894 there
promises TO be a long truce TO the agita-
ton of q question that has occupied Con-
gress and the country in greater or less
degree for well-nigh twenty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
MRS. ROOSEVELT DEAD.
Her Demise Due to an Overdose of
Laudanum Taken While Ill.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Bulletin-Mrs. Roose-
welt, the wife of the secretary of the Amer
lean embassy, died at Ascot yesterday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Roosevelt, had been i'll for
some time, and it is said that she had taken
an overdose of laudanum to alleviate her
pain. 1t is supposed that, owing to her
weakened condition. the drug proved fatal.
Mrs. Roosevelt was a prominent New
York society woman, and before her mar
rage was Miss Helen Astor, one of Will
liam Astor's daughters. Her sister is Mrs.
j. Coleman Drayton. After Mrs. Roosevelt's
marriage she onfine her home entertain
ments to a small circle Of friends. Her
house was replete with the most costly art
treasures, and her library was one OF the
most interesting in New York. Mrs. Astor
sailed on the Lucania the other day in the
hope of reaching her daughter before she
died. The Astor family will probably so in
mourning for the next year or two, and
do very little entertaining.
1t is thought probable that Mr.. Roosevelt
will now resign his office as secretary and
return to New York with Mrs. AstOr. 1t
is said that when he received the appoint
ment TO the embassy he looked forward to
a brilliant social season in London. Mrs.
Coleman Drayton had intended TO re-enter
New York society this winter, but her Sis
ter's death will prevent her doing SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
GERMANY seeking Our Trade.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The correspondent OF
the Times at Berlin says that the Germans
are busy preparing to reap the harvest of
their splendid success at Chicago. With the
prestige there achieved, German industry is
now ~sanguine that any tariff which Presi-
dent Cleveland may effect will be the signal
for the development of German trade IN
America on an unprecedented scale. The
German government intends forthwith TO
appoint a commercial attache to the con-
sulate at Chicago, whose mission will be to
keep Germans thoroughly informed on the
technical wants of the American trade. AS
an evidence of the Importance attached TO
the post, the German government has Sc
lected Herr Halter, one of its most expert
enced officials, who assisted the German
commissioners at the worlds fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
TWO YEARS In PRISON
Sentence Of Charles COOprider for
Killing Thomas Kress.
Verdict of Manslaughter Not Accept
able to the Defendants Attorneys
Losses by the Fort Wayne Fire.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 12.-The trial of
Charles Cooprider for the murder Of Thomas
kress. that has been occupying the atten-
ton Of the Superior Court for the past four
days, closed Saturday, and the case was
given to the jury. After wrangling over
technicalities until Sunday morning the jury
found the defendant guilty of manslaughter
and sentenced him to two years in the Pris-
on South. The attorneys for the defense
Immediately filed papers for a new trial,
and if it is not granted the case will be
taken to the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
VIII Play Football No More.
CpecfaI m tha I~pdiananolis Journal

COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. Har-
rold, physical director, whose home Is at
Greenfield, Ind, and who led the young
team of the Y. NJ. C. A. of this city in a
game of football here, Saturday, with the
Franklin College boys, and who, in making
a run with the ball to reach goal, collided
with Mullendon. of the Franklin team,
causing q shock so severe as to cause a
CONFUSION, and who was carried from the
field more dead than alive, has rallied I'M
der the treatment he received at the City
Hospital, and will recover, but will proba-
bly, never be able to enter another football
game
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13

SpeclaI . the lndlanapoIlS JournaI.
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 12.-Mr. Earle c..
Tuxbury, aged twenty-seven, of the firm
of Tuxbury G. Cobb, Insurance agents. died
this morning of typhoid fever, at the city
hospital. He was a son Of c. T. Tuxbury,
OF Grand Rapids, Mich, and the remains
were taken there tonight for burial. Mr..
Tuxbury was quite a musician, a polished
gentleman, and was popular in society and
in the churches, where he assumed impor-
tant parts in many of the choirS. For sew
eral years he travelled for a Chicago COM
pany in drawing maps of towns and cities,
showing the location and character of bust
ness blocks and buildings for information OF
insurance companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
s.Nnvemher 11 100
Rosdnie Miners still Out.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. Il. - The
three hundred miners at Rosedale are still
out because the screen of one of the Parke
Coal Company's mines was lowered eight
inches. The screens slant toward the cars.
and by lowering the top eight inches the
coal drops upon nearer a fiat surface and
more Of IL goes through the screen, and
therefore less to be weighed as screened
coal. on which the miners pay is based.
The lowering of the screen is estimated to
make a difference OF l cent q ton TO the
miner. The men say that this years scale
as signed provided that all conditions OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
Did Not Come from Muncie.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE item from
South Bend stating that a smallpox cpl
demic is feared there because of the ship
ment of cast-of clothing from this city,
where the garments were used by smallpox
patients, is even more preposterous than
the reported shipment of "scabs" from
Muncie in the mails. All clothing used by
victims of the disease was carefully
guarded and burned. Rag dealers have not
been permitted to ship any of their produce
dlers or others are permitted to gather
~cast-off clothing. There is not the slightest
possibility of Infection in any other city