davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
THAT MISSING MONEY.
Report That an Express Company II
out 5O,OOO-sIr. FIagg Talks.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IS.-The reticence Of thu
express company regarding the disappear
ance of $4,000 detailed last night. grew
more impenetrable today, but from an
other source, which has at least more than
a shadow of credibility, IT was the state
ment that the amout was $4,000 instead
of $4,000.
1t was said at the Office Of the Ameri-
can express company today by Francis
Flagg, assistant to President Fargo that
the New York Office had no Official Inform
alton that a shipment of money which
had been sent from here TO New Orleans
had been discovered TO be lessened in
amount while in transit as has been re-
ported.
cit is true" said Mr.. Flagg. that $4,000
was sent by New York bank to New Or
leans. and that when the safe containing
IL was opened at St Louis there was an
apparent shortage of S22.o0o Mistakes will
be made sometimes even by hanks and
express companies. and until we hear from
our western manager that the money has
actually been lost and how much Of IL is
missing we can say nothing more than
that $1,000 is involved in an apparent
shortage"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
THE DALTON GANG.
Two Members Seen-DOubtIess Plot.
ting n Raid.

TUSLA, l. T., Oct. 19.-Dynamite Dick
and Tusla Jack, both members of the
Dalton gang, were seen on the streets
yesterday evening. They were heavily
armed. Merchants here are on the look
out for another robbery. Both of these
men were with Bill Dalton recently when
Deputy Marshal Shadley and posse were
killed and both were badly wounded.
Another hold-up occurred on the Still
water road west of Red Fork yesterday
The robbers, Dalton and Doolin became
communicative with their victim. They
said:
This country is getting too full of
farmers and we are going to get a little
money together and hunt a more favor
able locality for our business"
Deputy marshals are after them and
a battle is expected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
FOUR YOUNG ROBBERS.
They Tortured an Old lady and Sc
cure S515.

PITTSBURG. Oct 19.-Early yester-
day morning four armed masked men en-
tered the house of Mrs. Rachel Logan.
aged seventy years, who lived alone in
Moon township, and after torturing the
old lady by pouring coal oil over her
clothing and threatening to set fire to
it, compelled her to give them $515 which
she had secreted. Suspicion rested on
four young men of this city and this
afternoon they were arrested. On one
was found a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bill,
which Mrs. Logan had marked. The
names of the young men, who are all
prominent in Pittsburg, are +. G. Laugh
lin, telegraph operator; John Shields,
private secretary to a wealthy man of
this city; Frank Evans, a mind reader
and John Shoemaker, a clerk. The money
was found on Laughlin, who broke down
and confessed. They were all locked up.
The old lady is in a precarious condi-
ton
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
GOUNOD, THE COMPOSER.
HE EXPIRES IN PARIS OF PARALY-
SIS OF THE BRAIN.
Too Much Work the Cause OF His
Taking OR-Messages of sympathy
Remains of Marshal MacMahOn Ly-
ing I'm Stakeholder Deaths.

PARIS, Oct 1S.-Gounod, the composer,
died this morning. The doctors in at
tendance upon M. Gounod previous to his
death say that the end was due to pa
ralysis of the brain, largely caused by
the great composers obstinacy in adj
herring to work. The exact hour Of his
death was a. m. NJ. Gounod became
unconscious on Sunday last and re-
NAMED in a state of coma, which in
creased in intensity each hour until his
death.
kilograms of sympathy have been
pouring in upon the Gounod family for
the past two days, including among
them a message of coincidence from the
queen of Belgium, the queen regent of
Spain and the countess OF Paris.
The remains of eX-President MacMahon
are lying in state at Mont Cresson. The
family has agreed to a public funeral
which takes place at the end Of the
month. Cardinal Rampolla telegraphed
sympathy and the pope's demolition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
AN AWFUL STORY
Concerning the Death of Many Pill
grims of Cholera While mt Sea.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Seaman Jenkins of
the steamer Etna, which has arrived at
Swansea, recites a terrible tale of the
experiences of that vessel in transport
ing Arab pilgrims who had been to
Mecca back to Morocco. He says that
the pilgrims on the ship were so numer
Gus as to crowd the vessel accommoda-
tions to the utmost, and that they were
all in a filthy condition. Not only the
hole. but the decks swarmed with the
worshipers. and he gives an awful &C
count of tine sickness and mortality that
occurred during the trip. According to
his story the deaths from cholera among
the pilgrims amounted to forty daily.
The corpses were not disposed of in the
usual way, but were suspended by ropes
from the sides of the vessel, where they
hung rotting and sinking until the YES
sells arrival in port This remarkable
proceeding was done owing TO the Mo-
hammedan aversion to being buried at
sea- In addition to the mortality among
the pilgrims, the chief mate and six sea-
men of the steamers company died dur
ing the passage.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
WINDOW GLASS TRUST.
An Open Market but the Combine
still Holds Good.

CHICAGO, Oct. 49, The American
window glass trust has made an open
market for an indefinite period. a meet
ing was held this evening President
James A. Chambers Of Pittsburg was in
the chair and the meeting was largely
attended. At it's, conclusion President
Chambers said:
"There is no demand for glass; we can
not create trade, and as there is no ne
cessity to maintain prices we have made
an open market No limitation is set to
the agreement. The open market does
not mean the dissolution of the national
association"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
A Rad Fire.

CINCINNATI. Oct 1S.-A special from
Seine City, Ind, says: AT 2 a. m.
Newell Baumunks residence took fire,
and the family barely escaped with
their lives. The store adjoining also
burned. During the fire several cans of
powder in the store exploded. A man
named Bidwell was fatally hurt and a
number were injured by flying debris.
Loss. $1,000; insured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Why VIII You

Allow your health to gradually fail2 If
you are closely confined indoors with
little or no exercise, and desire good
health. you must take care of yourself.
Use Sulphur Eitters, and you will have
q sound mind and a strong body.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

At Utica, N. Y.-Mrs. Roscoe Conk-
ling.
At London-The sculptor Charles Bell
Birch.
At Cincinnati - Mrs. Mary Redmond
Clarke, widow Of the late Bishop Clarke
of the methodist episcopal church.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
HIT FROM THE SHOULDER
Mr.. VOORHEES, IN HIS REPLY TO
MIR. wOLCOTT.

The Indiana Senator Made One of the
Best on Hand Speeches OF His Life
The True Purpose of the Repeal
Bill Set Forth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
THE BATTLE OF TRENTON.
UNWILLING OF THE MONUMENT TO
CONTEMPORARIES THE EVENT.

The Exercises Bring Together the
Governors Of Eight OF the Thirteen
Original States - The statue of
Washington Crowns the Monument.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
CREDIT DUE BISMARCK.
The Austro-Gcrman Alliance Was the
Ex-ChanceIlOr's Idea.


BERLIN, Nov 16-The publication OF
Bum's work. 1.-The German Empire in Bis
marcl1's Day." is awaited with interest ow-
ing to certain revelations that 1t is under
stood it will contain. One of these is the
following passage, indicating the ORR
gin of the Austro-German alliance, and
which, it is reported, was obtained from
Prince Bismarck:
I'm 1879 the Car of Russia wrote to En-
peror William of Germany, demanding that
the German delegates upon the commits
sion to determine the frontier of Movie
Bazar conform to the wishes of the Rus
slams Emperor William, on the advice or
Prince Bismarck, refused to comply with
the demands of the Car. although they
were repeated in an increasing menacing
tone. The Russian Emperor at last sent
communication saying that the continuance
the German Emperor. Prince Bismarck,
on the receipt of the letter, declared that
the expressions therein were contained In
an official document. He advised the mobll-
iZation of the army against Russia, and
urged the Emperor to insist that any fur
ther correspondence with the Russian gov
peror adopted the suggestion, but, un-
known to Prince Bismarck, he first sent
afterwards went himself to see the German
Emperor. The German Emperor's cordial
attitude toward Russia, however, did not
serve to relieve the tension between the
two countries. the responsibility for. which
rested mainly upon Prince Gortschakoff.
Prince Bismarck. at a subsequent date.
went to Vienna and acquainted Count An
Grassy of the interchange of letters be-
tween the Russian and German Emperors,
and expressed fears that negotiations for
a Franco-German alliance were proceed
ing, if they had not been already con-
cluded. Count Andrassy, after due refiec-
ton, replied that the only counterpoise to
such an alliance was an alli-
ance between Austria and Ger
many. Bismarck concurred in this belief,
and the alliance was ultimately brought
about, although the sanction of the German
and Austrian Emperors was not easily OBJ
tained.'' -
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
ANOTHER ANARCHIST PLOT.
Attempt to XIII the Commander Of "a
French Army Corps.

MARSEILLES Nov. ia dastardly at
tempt was made to blow up the residence
of General Mathlein, commander of the
Fifteenth Army Corps. last night. The
house occupied by General Mathlein is sur
rounded by high wall into which sentry
boxes are built. 1t is the official residence
of the general Of division, commanding,
the Fifteenth Army Corps, which includes
in it's jurisdiction the lower Alps the Mari
time Alps, Ardecae, the pouches du Rhone,
Corsica, Gard, Var, Vauclese and Mar
seilles. Into the small inches sentry
boxes. number of little cases of dynamite
were placed, and. in addition, case Os
dynamite was placed in a room adjoining
the apartments occupied by the General.
used bv the orderlies of the commander.
In some manner the case of dynamite
placed in the orderlies' room exploded at
about midnight with a loud report, shatter-
ing the walls and hurting a mass of debris
into the guard room, without, however,
injuring the orderlies or hurting any OF
the soldiers in the guard room. Every
pane of glass in ne Generals house and
in adjoining houses was smashed by the
force OF the conclusion and the girls
school and octroi buildings opposite the
Generals residence were especially DAM
aged. In addition. a Domb was discovered
IN of the passages of the Generals
tors were under the impression that the
explosion Of the first case of dynamite
would be sufficient to explode the bomb
found In The passage, as we'll as the cases
of dynamite placed in the sentry boxes,
which, had the successive explosions taken
place, would have reduced the Generals
residence to heap OF bricks and would
have killed every person beneath its roof,
besides destroying the girls school md its
inmates, s well the octroi buildings.
1t appears that. for several years past, TO
sentries have been stationed about the off,
cial residence OF the general in command
OF the division as the state OF quiet which
has prevailed at Marseilles Id not warrant
taking the precautions which always
adopted when the country Is In disturbed
state.
Some idea OF the force OF the explosion
may be formed from the fact thar It's ef-
fects were felt a mile from the snot where
X took place. The director OF the octroi.
the official who levies toll or tax on arti-
cles Of food which pass the barriers or en-
frances OF the town. was living IN bed when
the case OF dynamite exploded and was
awakened BY the explosion and by n
shower OF glass and plaster which fell
upon his face. AZ Italian, who was sitting
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
Scenes ot Nichtheroy.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Worlds Rio
de Janeiro dispatch says: The ruins of the
insurgent magazine and warehouse at Ar
macoa point are still burning. The rebels
have been strengthening the batteries on
Mucague Island and also adding to the
struggling guns of Vilegaignon. At inter-
walls all day there is a heavy canona6ing.
Shell after shell bursts within Fortress VII
legaignOn. The Siucague batteries, aided by
the fleet, have been bombarding to-day the
suburbs of Nictheroy. The scene around
Nictheroy is Misunderstanding. Mothers and
daughters old men and children, all too
poor to remove. are begging the remains OF
the soldiers food, and the patriotic battal-
ing on the outskirts. In the suburbs the
woods. fields and streets are filed with
broken tiles, plaster, window glass and
walls of crumbling houses blown up or
lsnocked down. it is impossible 10 do JUS
ticfs 10 the frightful sights
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
CAN'T FIGHT In FLORIDA.
The Governor Won't Tolerate I'll
Mitcheil-COrbettC Contest.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov 16-This
afternoon, the mail from Tallahassee.
brought this short but significant letter
from the office Of the chief executive of
Florida, addressed 10 n. B. Broward, sher-
iff of Duval county:
Dear Sir-The Governor directs that you
will take ali proper precautions to prevent
any prize fights so-called glove con-
tests il Duval county.
ID. LANG, Private Secretary"
The sporting men claim that the statutes
do not contemplate fight like this one ar
ranged between Corbett and Mitchell, duel
ling being the otfense aimed at. The syn
dicate which has put up the $4,000 for this
fight is as positive as ever that the fight
will come off here. It's attorney advises the
syndicate to go ahead, so it is said tonight.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
PEIXOTO'S WAR SHIPS
Vessels Secured i'm America and
Europe to Fight MellO.
The Rebel AdmiraPs Fleet Stronger
than the GOvernment's-S Dur
ing the BOmbardment of Rio.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Now that the
first one Of the steamers purchased in the
United States by the Brazilian government
for conversion into armed cruisers has had
her alterations practically completed and
will put to within forty-eight hours it
may be interesting to review the work ac-
complished by Peixoto's agents in these
waters El Cid has all her guns and tor
pedo tubes in place and all her stores are
aboard Coal has been taken on rapidly to-
day and her bunkers will be filled by noon
tomorrow. She will then run down the
bay to try her compasses, probably going
outside Sandy Hook, and will return in the
evening to near Fort .Wadsworth to take
her explosives on board. This done, she
will sail for some West Indian port, where
she will await the Britannia and the other
vessels that are said to be on the way from
Europe to assist her.
Three weeks have passed since it became
krown that President Peixoto, of Brazil,
had chosen New York a favorable port
for fitting out a portion of the feet needed
by him for the suppression Of Mello's rebel
lion, and during almost the whole of that
time the work has been pushed with unfail-
ing assiduity. 1t is not known exactly where
the Brazilian feet is to rendezvous nor who
is TO command it. Admiral Quartz, of the
Brazilian navy, has been sent by President
Peixoto to organize a fleet in northern Bra
I'll, and it is supposed that he will take COM
mand Of the new ships.
Three torpedo boats of the first or large
seagoing class, said to have been purchased
by Pexioto, left Germany to-day, it is sup
posed for the West Indies. The battle ships
Riachuelo and the cruiser Benjamin Con-
stant which have been repairing at Toulon.
are supposed to be friendly to Peixoto
Whether they sail in time to be of
service is doubtful. AT present indications
Peixoto will have one turret ship the
Bahia, three cruisers. the TLadentes, Ell
Cid and Britannia; three first-class torpedo
boats and three third-class torpedo boats
the Javelin, FeisSen and the nameless
Yarrow boat. Mello Will have one battle
ship, the Aquidaban, six cruisers or gun
boats, the Republic, Javarie, Orien, Sete de
Setembro, Trajano and Mario; eleven first
class torpedo boats and eight third-class
torpedo boats besides a number of swift
launches and several transports. In the
face of this formidable array the
northern fleet must depend on it's dynamite
gun it's controllable torpedoeS, its sub
marine gun and the splendid material Of
which its crews composed.
The Herald has the following: From a
source which may be fully relied on
learned yesterday that the steamer Bos-
ton, of the Yarmouth steamship line of
Boston, was bought yesterday by Charles
X. Flint & Co for $S20,O00. the vessel being
intended for service as cruiser by the
Brazilian government She will be brought
TO New York and fitted out"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
bonds Held Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The annual re-
port Of ]. Fount Tillman. the Register Of
the Treasury. shows that In October, 1892.
the value of registered bonds. which were
supposed to be held by persons of foreign
nationality. amounted to about s1s 900. Of
which only 81 $50, 900 appeared upon the for
eign ledgers. No attempt was made to esti-
mate the amount OF United States coupon
bonds held abroad. 1t is evident, says the
tered bonds owned abroad are controlled
by agents residing in this country. AS a
rule, the home of the owner does not ap-
ton furnished to the department, except
when 1t becomes necessary to assign the
bond
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
General Notes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The following
physicians were to-day appointed to consti-
tute the pension examining board at New
Castle: a. S. Hollingsworth, W. c. Easkew
and Obed H. Garrett DR.. A. H. Robbins
was appointed on the board at Rochester.
Senator Brice has been promoted to be
the dispenser of Ohio's federal patronage
in Washington.
1t is said that Assistant Treasurer Jor-
dams mission to Europe is to appear as
a witness in a litigation in which a corpor-
alton Of which he was formerly an officer
is interested.
Archbishop Satolli. the papal delegate,
moved in from the Catholic University to-
day and took possession of the handsome
new home which has been secured for him
at the corner of Second and streets.
The Cherokee commission has been dis
solved owing to the exhaustion of the ap-
propriation for it's work
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
LOVE FEAST COMING
Big Gathering of Republicans
Here Next Tuesday.
Will Be Great Occasion for Aspiring
ndidateS-DemOcrats and the
Gerrymander.

Responses are coming in thick and fast
from the invitations sent out by the Re-
publican State central committee to the
meeting to be held at the Denison Hotel
next Tuesday. 1t is proposed TO make this
a genuine Republican love feast, and ii is
hoped that Republicans from all over the
State will attend whether they are Off
cially connected with the party or not.
No special invitations are TO be sent to
other than the members of the committee,
as all are welcome. y spacious room in
the new part of the hotel has been secured
that will accommodate all who gather in.
1t is certain that it will be a big meeting,
because it will be the first and best oppor-
tunity for all aspirants to State office to
meet men from all over the State and lay
their pipes for the campaign. There is an
unusually large crop of aspirants for State
offices of late. 1t started when the results
Of the late municipal election were made
known, and since the victories in Ohio and
New York were heralded forth, this crop
has appeared like mushrooms on damp
morning. Robert ]. Loveland will be cam
didate for Attorney-general. Mr.. Love-
land distinguished himself in the last Sen-
ate where he was recognized as a bright.
incisive and indefa tigable orator. There IS
much talk OF Representative a. &. Linde-
muth of Richmond for Secretary OF State.
Mr.. Lindemuth was the recognized leader
of the Republican minority in the Legis-
lature, and il is a conceded fact that il
was never better led. James l.. Watson,
Of Winchester, and Marcus r. Sulzer, OF
Madison. will also be candidates for this
nomination. John Coons will again be
candidate for Auditor will Capt James
r. Henry, of the State Rank of Indiana,
who made the race for Treasurer once.
George w. Wilson. of Fort Wayne. and
w. II. II. Hart, of Franklin, who was
Fourth Auditor of the Treasury under
General Harrison, also spoken of as
candidates for the nomination for Auditor.
F. J. Scholz. of Evansville; will run for
Treasurer again. Hon. Smiley n. Charn-
bers has been spoken OF for Attorney-gen-
eral but as he was candidate for Cow
ernor before. he will probably wait until
1896 and try it again.
1t is generally believed that Bynum is toe
smart a man to make the race again for
Congress and be showed under, while
Charles Henry, of Anderson, who made
such an effective campaign against Mr.. By
race for the congressional nomination this
time. A. w. Wishard would also make a
strong race, and may be aspirant for
the nomination, yet there is a broad senti-
ment for him as chairman Of the State CEN
trail committee. Since the successful cleo
tions there is no doubt that Chairman
Gowdy and Secretary AIilikan will be cam
didates for reelection. Last spring, when
the reorganiza ton of the committee was
but the committee was not called together,
and, as subsequent circumstances shaped
themselves up differently, different views
are entertained about the matter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
The Cornell Team Denounced.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 16.-There is
a row on between the University OF Mime
sofa and Cornell University over the lat
ters refusal to come to Minnesota for a
game of football Thanksgiving day.
This morning the following letter was re-
ceived from the manager of the Cornell
football team: I'm view of recent develop
ments other than financial l must posi-
lively cancel game. Team badly crippled;
and refuses to train after this week SEND
itemized bill of expenses" The students
were highly indignant, and soon every bull
letin board held the following: towards.
Cornell refuses to come. Crippled team the
excuse. Money for tickets must be refund
ed and tickets returned Cornell has Tor
some time been raising objections 10 the
game, but the Minnesota men had con-
ceded everything they asked.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
CATHOLIC SCHOOL BURNED.
Two Little Girls Suhocatcd and n
Teacher Injured.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 16. - Edgewood
Seminary, a Dominican female institution,
consisting of two buildings. two miles from
the city, caught fire at midnight. Both
buildings were burned to the ground, and
two little girl pupils were suffocated in
bed. They were Maggie Slack. aged six,
of Chicago; Margie Rice. aged seven, OF
Stevensport, Wis. Their young roommate.
Frances Henneberry, aged seven, barely
escaped Suffocatlon. One of the sisters
was very badly affected by inhaling the
smoke, and her recovery is doubtful. The
fire originated on the second floor and
burned with great rapidity. The bodies
OF the dead girls have Just been brought
to this city with the injured sister and
Frances Henneberry. There are thought
to be other fatalities.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
They VIII Defend the Suit.

Attorney-general y. G.. Smith has de-
termined to defend the apportionment act
on his own responsibility. He admitted that
the act was unfair yesterday, but insisted
that such evils would always exist in spite
of himself and the Democratic party, and
as business in his office Is at present Demo-
cratically dull, he will take this opportuni-
ty of airing his lungs along with the coun-
sci employed by the Democratic State GEN.
trail committee. Mr.. Taggart said yester-
day that the committee would certainL
employ counsel to resist the suit filed h
the Republican State central committee las
Wednesday, end that meeting of the coma
mittee would be held at an early date for
the purpose of employing the same.
Jason Brown was registered last night at
the Grand.