davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23

NEW YORK. March 22.-Carlyle w. Harris
gave out his last statement before being
taken TO Sing Sing. to the reporters in the
TOmbs, this afternoon. as follows:
A large number of persons, come known 10 me
and some unknown, have sent mo messages OF
sympathy, small amounts OF money, hooks and
1ood. l have not mad time or strength to ac-
knowledge these kindnesse s individuality. and heg
that this public expression of my appreciation
and thanks will be accepted in lieu OF personal
acknowledgment
1t Is rnmored he will be taken TO Sing
Sing early tomorrow morning. His mother
spent o portion of the day with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23
TERRIFIC HAlLSTORM.
Streets of Guthrie Flooded with Ice and
Water and Many Windows Broken.

Ell RENO. o. T.. March 22.-This city and
the surrounding country was visited to-
night by o ruinous hailstorm. All the
windows in the city were broken and the
streets flooded two inches deep with Toe
and water. Wire screens on windows were
of no consequence. Twenty-four plate
glass windows in one building were ruined.
The spectacle was beautiful but terrifying.
The hail came down in perfect sheets. caus-
ing the people to fee for their very lives.
Fortunately. however, no one was injured.
Nothing like such q storm has perhaps ever
been experienced in this part OF the
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23
OBITUARY.
Ex-United States Senator ELI Salisbury, of

Ex-U States Senator ELI Salisbury, of
Delaware.
WILMINGTON, Del. March 22.-Ex-United
States Senator Eli Salisbury died to-day.
Eli Salisbury was born in Kent county.
Delaware. Dec. %. 1917. He was admitted
to the bar in 1916, and praoticed at Dover.
In 1853 he was elected to the Legislature.
and was elected Democratic United States
Senator in 1870 as successor to his bro sher.
Willard Salisbury. He was twice re-
elected to the Senate. He is remembered
as having offered an amendment to the
force bill in the Forty-second Congress, and
as having stood against the act Ito enforce
the provisions of the fourteenth amend
meDt TO the Constitution of the United
States aud for other purposes" He voted
against military interference in the organ.
Ization of the Louisiana Legislature IN the
Forty-third Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23

New YORK. March 22.-Charlie Mitchell.
Jim Hall. Teddy Bailey. the private secre-
tary Of the late Squire Abin gdon. and the
valet. Monk. sailed to-day for England on
tho Majestic in charge OF the body of
Squire Abingdon. who died in New Orleans
OF pneumonia. The Squire was by no
means forgotten. as the dining saloon table
was literally covered with flowers sent by
friends Of the deceased. 248o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23

II It weren't the most certain and effective
remedy in tho world, do you think it could
be sold in any such wayf
Every overworked and rundown" wo-
maj and every delicate and suffering woman,
needs it. 1t builds up and i~nvigorates the
whole system, regulates and promotes the
proper functions, and restores health and
strength. It's o legitimate medicine, not q
beverage; purely vegetable, perfectly HARM
less, and made especially for woman's needs
In every disorder and arrangements pccu-
liar to the sex, periodical pains, weak lack,
bearing down sensations, and k,ndrod all
ments, "Favorite Prescription Is yitaron-
tced to bepe6t OF cure. or yoa have your
money back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23

TOPEKA, Kan., March S2.-Testimony In
the Senate invest eating committee. which
is iDquiring into the charges of ooodling in
the Legislature. to-day, had little beari ng
on the case. Peter Kline. who. 1t was ex-
pected. would spring . sensation. failed TO
appear and testify.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23
Storm I'm the Northwest.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ST. PAUL. March 22-Dispatches from
fifty points in southern and western Mime
sofa and South Dakota indicate that q great
storm is raging. West of Aberdeen. S. d..
the fall of snow was SO Rreat as to delay
trains for st. Paul. The storm is followed
in the far West by a"chInook" wind and .
big thaw and possible floods are expected
tomorrow. At several places the snow and
rain turned into o driving sleet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23
Noted Female Criminal Dead.

NEW YORK, March 22.-"Motber" Man.
dellsaum, the great fence and accom-
plished criminal. IA dead. For nearly nine
years she has lived like a princess in Can
from this city. leaving her bonasmcn in the
lurch. $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23
Gable Notes

Miss Cleghorn Princess Kalulani) sailed
for England yesterday.
The British war ship Undaunted ran
aground at Alexandria. Egypt. but was
f1oated. Two of her compartments are full
of water.
The University of Cambridge has con-
ferred the degree of doctor of science on
Prof. Rudolph Virchow. the celebrated
German pathological and a~nthropolosist.
Paul Singer. Deputy for the Fourth Ber-
lin district. and. next to Bebel and Lieb-
kn-cht. the most influential man in the
Social Democratic party. has been takon to
an asvlum for nervous diseases.
James William Hobbs. of the firm of J.
W. Hobbs & Co.. London, and Henry Gran
Vile Wright. solicitor. were convicted,
yesterday, of forgery and fraud in cOnnec-
ton with the Liberator Building Society.
MIR. Jefferson Coolidge. United States
minister. and Lord Duiierin. British en-
bassador. will present to President Carnot.
at the Elysee to-day. the members of the
Behring sea commission. They will be re-
ceived with military honors.
Several Italian pers assert that
the autopsy in the case of DIT. Ceccarelli,
the Pope's physician. shows that be died a
natural death. The suspicion which led to
the autopsy was that DIR. Ceccsrelli was
poisoned At the instance OF u relative and o
Catholic woman of high birth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Ulster Already Prepared for War If Il
Home-RuIe Bill IL Passed.

Ulster Already Prepared for War If the
Home-RuIe Bill IL Passed.
LONDON, March ga correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph. who Is travelling in
Ulster. writes that preparations have now
gone so far that nothing can prevent blood
shed in case the home-rule bill be passed.
Despite the denials of Mr.. Morley. Chief
Secretary for Ireland. the correspondent
says il is certain that the military authori.
ties are seeking barracks accommodations
in Belfast for q considerable body Of troops.
The names of the Off who have been
engaging quarters and the property owners
who have beer approached. he adds. could
be gwen If necessary TO prove his asser-
tiOns. The guarantee fun intended for
the war chest of the men of Ulster is
swclled daily by large contributions. as the
liberality of the persons not even appealed
to for aid has surpassed all expectation.
Each of four eminent Irishmen. says the
correspondent. has subscribed $50, 900. md
the Mayor or Belfast has given ETC. 000.
The total amount subscribed already Is
more than q million pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23
MINOR

Denial of the Report that Mr.. Cleveland Said
There Would BE an Extra Session.
WASHINGTON, March 22-Mr. Springer.
chairman of the ways and means commit
tee. to-day emphatioally denied o story
sent out to tho effect hat Mr.. Cleveland
had settled the question whether or not
there was to be an extra session.. by an
%nOuncIng to him [Mr. Springer, that he
would call Congress together not later han
the LIST of September. Il gave out no such
statement" said Mr.. Springer. "As q mat
ter of fact, | have not talked about an extra
session to Mr.. Cleveland since he came to
Washington, nor has he said q word TO me
at any time regarding what he thought
should be done. / was asked what l
thought about the probability OF an extra
session by some of the correspondents, and
replied that | believed we would have one
not earlier than the middle of September.
That is my impression. simply. but not
based on anything that the Presi dent had
told me. How my reply to this query could
have been twisted into IN authoritative
statement from the President / do not un-
derstand."
Representative Holman. of Indiana. who
called at the White House to-day. Is
authority for the statement that there will
not be an extra session OF Congress unless
conditions not now existing Ind unforeseen
arise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23
Other Deaths.

OtshCA DCnthss
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Erastus Durn
Webster died here to-day. In 1859 he
founded the Omaha Republican and in 1850
was chosen as the first delegate to repre-.
sent Nebraska In a national Republican
convention. From 1851 to 1866 he served as
private secretary to Secretary seward. He
was a delegate at large from Nebraska to
the Minneapolis convention of 1892.
KANSAS CITY, March 22-Thomas Orr,
aged seventy-two. one of Kansas City's
most prominent men, died late last night
of paralysis. He came to this country
Of the California pioneers. He came to
Kansas City from Davenport. Ia, twenty
fvpGears ago.
RICHMOND. Va. March 22.-Dr. j. 8. Gull
len died here tonight In the sixty-first
year of his age. He was dean of the facul-
professor of surgery of that institution. He
served as medical director of Longstreet's
army In East Tennessee In 1864.
NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-Col. Robert
w. Gillespie. general southern agent of the
Mexican Central railroad. and we'll and
favorable known t~hroughout the country.
especially among railroad men. died here
tonight OF paralysi III
j. Pierpont Morgan Going Abrosd for Rest.
NEW YORK. March 22.-Before sailing on
the steamship Majestic, this morning. Mr..
j. PieTpont Morgan made the following
statement to q reporter: II do not 20 to
borrow any money for the United states,
nor to perform any other mission for the
government. No, l do not object to say
what | am going to Europe for. 1t is SIM
ply to get q rest. l ehall have q good time
while Iam away. and shall return in June"
WASHINGTON. March 22.-The statement
that J. Pierpont Morgan is on his way to
Europe to negotiate for q loan of $50, OOO. 600
in gold from foreign nations is stamp ped as
q fabrication at the Treasury Department.
Mr.. MOrgan's mission, If there be any. Is
probably in behalf OF New York bankers.
who desire TO have European firms prepared
to become part of q syndicate to take
bonds should circumstance demand their
issuance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23
The Senate Offices.

WASHINGTON, March 2o.-Tbe battle
over the Senate elective offices was begun
In the executive session Of the Senate to.
day, with the prefer of a compromise by
the Democrats. the terms of which were
that the present officers draw their sala-
ries until July 1. when the new officers
who will be elected shall qualify and as
sumo office. The Republicans took the
offer under advisemeut. and Will caucus
upon it tomorrow.
At the caucus Of the Democrats which
nominated q ticker for Off ers of the Som
ate it was agreed th8t certain Republicans
should not be disturbed. Among them are
the venerable Assistant Doorkeeper Isaac
Bassett and acting Assistant Doorkeeper
Charles Is. Reade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23
Rev. Albert Won Pottkam.r.

NEW YORK, March 22-Rev. Albert Won
Puttkamer died. to-day, in the Baptist
Ministers Home. at West Farms.
The deceased was born in Prussia. where
the name of Puttkamer is nationally
known and highly honored. His father
was Lieutenant General Won ~Puttkamer.
of the Prusslan army. he was the first
German to be baptized in the Baptist
faith in the United States. He organized
the first German Baptist Church in New
York, which was also the first of its kind in
America. He has labored in various cities
In Now York. Pennsylvania, Wisconsin
and Ohio where Germans most did cOnRre-
gate, and great success followed his efforts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23

Right IN pour
own hands, il
you'll take il, you
have the remedy
woman's weak
and W o.
mans ailm
And you have il
ON remarkable
terms. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton is guaranteed
TO help you, or IL
cnSfS Won nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23
Popular English Measure.

LONDON. March 22.-The government bill
to establish parish councils has passed Its
first reading in the House of Commons.
The bill met with almost unanimous ap-
prevail. Even the Conservatives were not
disposed to quarrel with the principle of
the bill. while Its democratic character.
which was unexpected even by the most
Radicals. who want the government TO
drop the local veto bill. which threatens
dissensIons in the Liberal party. in order
TO get the parish bill passed at this session.
The bill will be immensely popular in the
country districts. and will bring Mr.. Glad
stone much agricultural support. The
Woman's Suffrage party are also delighted
at the handsome recognition of their
claims.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-23
Mo.cow,s MAYOR MAY Recover.


Moscow, March 22.-Owing to the ex-
treme care exercised by the authorities to
suppress all information concerning the
shooting of Mayor Alexejetf. it is i'm possible
to get moro light on the case. Even the
fact of his life or death is enveloped in
mystery. This morning the Novoe Vrymia
announced that he was dead. This after
noon an official bulletin denied this report
and stated that the surgeons had extracted
the bullet and the Mayor might recover. 1t
is reported this evening that Adrianoff is
q half-craZed NlhIlist. once arrested In st.
Petersburg for conspiracy. bat adjudged
insane and sent to an asylum.
Bulgarian Statesman Sentenced to Death.
SOFIA, March 22.-Gheorgisff. one Of the
most active opponents of the present gov.
eminent in Bulgaria. and who has been ac-
cused of conspiring against the life of
Prince Ferdinand and of other reasonable
crimes, wasto-day convicted and sentenced
TO death for having been an accomplish in
the assassination of Finance Minister Belt
chef who. while walking with NJ. SIAM
bulotf. was shot down by an assassin. The
court recommended Gheorgieff to mercy.
and will propose hat Prince Ferdinand
mmu the sentence. .
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-10

the second mark was without incident
except that the breeze continued 70
freshen and the Vigilant gradually in
creased her lead. The following is the
Official second mark: Vigilant, / hour,
SO minutes, IS seconds; Va.kyrie, 9
hours, minutes, 25 seconds, the Vigil
liant gaining 4.minutes, 12 seconds over
the Valkyrie between the marks.
From the second mark to the finish off
Sandy Hook liVhs ship it was broad
reach on the port tack, shifting to q
close reach as the wind canted to the
westward. The Vigilant seemed lit.
orally to fly through the water, outfoot-
ing and outsailing her rival.
The Vigilant, now three miles ahead,
was determined that she would not only
outsall, outfoot and outmanouever her
antagonist, but that she would not
nave the credit o, carrying an inch
more canvass at any instant of the con
test. Both boats were forced to take
In their jib topsails, however, before
half the distance had been covered
the yachts making for the line sstab-
lished by the May light ship with the
wind little forward OF the port beam
and blowing at half gale.
Ihore can DO no doubt in the minds of
experts as to which is the better boat of
the two. The Englishman was beaten
to-day on pointing and in his own
weather In no condition of wind or
sea can the Valkyrie be reckoned in the
same class as the Vigilant, as it only
remains for them to sail in q bowling
gale under working canvass and housed
topmasts. for the American boat to win
Following is official summary of the
race from the start to the fnsh
Course triangular, ten miles to leg,
thirty miles. Valkyrie, start, 1928;
finish, 3;O2.24; elapsed time, 3:37. "a; COZ.
rected time, 3:35 SC.
Vigilant. start. 11:25; finish, 2:5o.ol;
elapsed time, 3:25.Ol; corrected time,
3:25 OIL.
Vigilant won on corrected time, 10
minutes, IS seconds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-10
Action of Senators Considered.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. AT
large and representative meeting of
business men held here to day resolu.
tions wore adopted expressing the be
lief that the alarming condition of the
country arises from the operation of the
Sherman silver act and that the Sena-
tors and representatives of Tennessee in
their action do not represent the senti-
ments, feelings and wishes of their con.
sttuents. The resolution further
charges Senators Harris and Bate with
lending themselves as instruments to be
used ty men interested in the produc.
ton of silver. The action of Congress
man Patterson in voting for repeal is
commended.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIEs.

The entire business portion OF Par.
kersburg, Iowa, was destroyed by fire
yesterday, Thirty buildings were con
sumed. Loss, 5000. 900.
Martin Hates, Jr., & Co. q fur-cutting
factory, South Norwalk, Conn, was
burned Saturday. Loss 100000 on
stock and S25, 900 on building; insurance,
100000
The Pomeroy and Huntington pro
peller Pilgrim, one OF the fastest boats
OF the kind on the Ohio river, wss
burned to the waters edge at Hartford
Ohio. Loss, $4,000.
Mrs. Matthew Foley and her two sons,
William, aged 10 years, and Thomas,
aged II years, were instantly killed and
Mr Foley seriously injured by being
struck by Big Four train near Kyles
Station. Ohio.
new national party is to be- organ
lied on the free silver issue, says the St.
Louis Post. Dispatch. 1t is the outcome
OF the Pan American bimetallic conven.
ton. A convention is to be held in At.
lanta, Ca, in Decep Der.
Gov. WIN. Mckinley was enthusiastic
ally received by tho Republicans OF
Toledo Saturday night. he made O
speech saying that statement from the
President 10 the eiTec: mat any tariff
stnasning bill would &c vetoed would
revive business at once.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-10
80 NEW CASES OF FEVER,
But Only Three Deaths Re-
ported From the Stricken City.

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Oct. 9.-The official
report to-day gives thirty new cases,
four whites and twenty-six colored
The official recapitulation is: Cases
under treatment, 1874; discharged, 3d.;
died, l6; total, 2s3. Ratio of mortality,
Sc per cent.
Rumors of small pox have been circu-
lated freely for several days past. Sur.
geon Murray to-day investigated and it
was said to exist at quarantine. on
board the bark Minerva, but Surgeon
Murray found none. Yellow fever is
the only Infection, disease around
Brunswick now. While the cases are
rapidly increasing, unofficially reported
tonight as dead are Charles Price,
white, and Hannah Soruggels, colored,
with FL. r. Duck, white, dying. The
committee appointed by the board to in
vestigate the patients are still at work
and will report at an early date.
A. j. Lisle, quarantine guard at the
six mile crossing, was stricken with
yellow fever tonight and brought in
town for treatment.
Secretary Cragg reports two new cases
at Jesup to-day. j. II. Williams and
child. Nurses will be sent from Bruins
wick to Jesup tomorrow. Out Of five
persons in Jail here none have the fever
though both the cook and waiter are
down. B. Skipper was unofficially re-
ported stricken tonight.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 9.-The board of
health of Eastman, Ca, denies that
there is suspicious case OF sickness
thare
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-10
LIFE INSURANCE.

Is your family protected in case of
death. 1t does not cost very much to
leave them we'll provided for. We are
agents for the New York Life Insur-
Rnce Co., one OF the strongest and best
in the world, a company that pays all
death losses promptly, that has abso-
lutely no condition OF contest, and the
only large company doing business that
pays case of suicide.
1t is very important that you should
leave those dependant upon you pro-
vided for; it does not cost very no UGH !;
you will be surprised to know how little.
Come aid see US or drop us letter, and
we will see you and explain the entire
matter so that you will agree with us
you ought not go uninsured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-10
Members of the Institute Eleven,

The football team which was organ
lied recently at the Allegheny Insti-
tute is composed of the following play.
ers: Lamb, center; Bloxton, rightguard;
Browning, left guard; Ot., right tackle;
Ribble. left tackle; Watkins, right end !;
Raven, left end; Fackenthal. quarter
back; S. Handy, right half back and
captain; Woodrum, left half back, and
K. Handy, full back. A challenge has
been issued to the Roanoke College
team for Saturday, and if they do not
accept it q match will probably be ar
ranged with the R. A. G. football team
at their park on that evening.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-10
CROWD AT THE FAIR.

Over Half II Million People In Attendance
on Chicago Day"
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 9.-The official re-
turns received at the department of ad-
mission at 3 o'clock showed that over
5Oo,o00 people had passed through the
pay gates.
The press of people outside OF the
gates increased to such an extent that
tho wagon gates were opened to facili.
tate admission.
1t is estimated that 100000 people
were waiting at p. m. in the down
district for chance to hang on to the
cars coming TO the fair grounds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-10
Meeting OF the Chatauouas.

The local branch of the Chautauoua
Literary and Scientific Circle met last
night at the residence of Mrs. Massie
on Seventh avenue, and prepared to
take the work as outlined for the COM
ing season. A good number of the
members of the circle were present last
night. Rev. R.. G. Anderson is presi-
dent and Miss Annie Shackleford secre.
tary for the ensuing year.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-10
Charged with Setting the Fire.

Kate Hager and Alice Talleg, two
white women, were arrested Sunday on
charge of setting fire to the house
they occupied on Shenandoah avenue.
The house was discovered to be on fire
twice, the first time about o'clock. 1t
was extinguished with slight damage,
but the second time, about two hours
later, the building was considerab ly
damaged by the flames, and the furni-
ture and other property of the women
arrested, upon which there was an in
surance of over 5000, were destroyed
ing at the police court, but as several
OF the witnesses we're absent it was
continued until tomorrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-10
VIGILANT'S GLORIOUS VICTORY.
The Valkyrie is Outfooted and
Outpointed at Every Turn.

Beaten BY Nearly Five Minutes in n
Breeze Most Favorable to show Her
Speed-The American at All Times
Carried More Canvas Than Her Rival
Dared to Spread-The yaikyrie Got
the Best Start, But Soon Lost to the
Vigitant and Lost on Every Course of
the Triangular Race-The Gallant De.
fender Has But One More Race to
Win TO Keep the Cup for Another
Year at Least
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-10
CoNFEssEs TO THE MURDER.

The Black Lover of Meade's Wife Tells
How His Victim Died.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct 9.-Clarence
Rome, the colored deckhand who was
held for the murder OF Edward Meade,
has confessed to officer Crump that he
committed the deed. He says he struck
Meade with q brick, while Virginia
Meade. the wife, stood passively by.
He says his white mistress persuad ed
him to commit the crime.
A colored woman who occupied a room
in Meade's house testified before tho
jury OF inquest that she overheard the
plot between Virginia Meade and Rome
to put Meade "out of the way" short
time before it was executed.