davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-13

ALMOST A HURRICANE.
Chicago Has Bad Suntlay-Four Pei
sons Drowned in the Lake.

Chicago Has Bad SunGay-Four Per-
sons Drowned in the Lake.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 9.-Chicago was
visited at $50 this afternoon by the
most terrific storm it has experienced
tor years. The wind blew almost a
hurricane, and the rain fell in
torrents. The earlier part of the day
was we'll nigh perfect The storm
gathered in the north and west
with marvellous quickness. All at once
1t was here, and the next minute it was
sweeping over the city. leveling trees
and spreading death and destruction
among the many pleasure boats which
were out upon Lake Michigan, Owing
to the beautiful weather during the
morning and afternoon these were more
numerous than usual. Many narrow
escapes from death were experienced,
but SO far as known, the loss of life is
limited to four, all of them lost
by the capsizing Of the sailing yacht
Chesapeake, which was overturned
about two miles from shore. The party
on the boat consisted of nine people.
and Of these four were drowned. The
dead are: Ethel Chase, Is years old. of
Boston. Mass; Themistocles Timbalis.
Harry NARROW, William B. Cornice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-13
IN A MOB's HANDS
Paris Again the Scene Of Fresh and Desns,
ate Rl0ting,

4
PARIS, July S.-The city was in H.
hands of a mob last evening. In
Boulevard Voltaire and the Bou]evs'S
du Temple the rioters were armed viii
clubs and few revolvers. The,
marched cheering and singing towar
the Place de la Republique. At f
corner of the Rue d'Angouleme Il
rioters in the Boulevard Voltaire ws @
met by body of dragons any
lancers. They were ordered bs%
but pressed ahead. The militia.
charged, but, although many riotes
were knocked down and trampled tI'
mob did not recede. There we,s
showers of stones and scattering sbot
Several were struck with clubs. Ts
charge was repeated, and the mob bo
gan retreating slowly. There was M
scattering Or sign of panic. The men.
backed off step by step, those in from,
welding their clubs right and left, and
those behind splitting up booths and
kiosts into weapons. After six charge,
the military had forced the mob bsr!
to the Boulevard Richard LIE Noir wben
the fire was suspended. On then
return the rioters had set fire to the
booths which they did not split int.
clubs. For five blocks the BoulevaT.
Voltaire ia strewn with broken tlmbpr
charred boards and torn and blood
clothing. Most of the windows wer
smashed during the conflict. Thirty ~
forty rioters are known to have been
seriously wounded. Many others r.
ceived slight injuries. Two lancers am
said to have been wounded by revoves
shots. In the Boulevard du TEMPS
encounters took place.
A violent attack upon M. Dupuy, The
prime minister, was made in the Cham
Der of Deputies to-day by NJ Parh
had it's origin in the course the GOV
rioters, and the three deputies were vpr.
bitter in their denunciatlon of the prm,
minister. Their TRADE had no effect M
on the sentiment of the chamber, t,.,
the house, by vote of 343 to 1874, adon
ed the order of the day express !.
ing confidence in the government
After the result of the vote had been
announced M. Ernest Roche demanded1
that M. Dupuy be prosecuted on the !,
charge of fomenting civil war, The
Chamber rejected the demand and at
1856 o'clock adjourned.
NJ. Revillon charged that the govern
ment was alarming the provinces by
withdrawing troops from ten depart I
ments and drafting them to Paris I
The closing of the labor exchange }
he declared, was wanton act There {
was not single workingman among the {
rioters. The workingmen were devoted
to the republic. NJ Camille Dreyfw !,
protested against the violation by police I
of hospitals, referring to the recent :
arrests Of house surgeons at Charity /
Hospital on the ground of kissing the !,
police. He also protested against the i
troops charging upon the people. NJ
Dumay, Socialist, demanded that the,,
government be impeached. {
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-13
TROOPS STILL ON GUARD
Fears of an AnarChiStiC Demonstrate
Paris.

PARIS, July 10.-Despite the assertil
made in some quarters that trouble
this city are at an end, the governm
has not relaxed it's measures to
down disorders. The fact is evid
that further outbreaks are expectedS
the troops now in the city will be k
in their barracks until SaturC
next for use in case Of emergen
Tomorrow will be the anniversary
the execution of Ravachol. the notoric
Anarchist thief and murderer, and il
feared that the Anarchists will atten
to make riotous demonstration on
occasion. Friday, Julyl4, will be the To-
anniversary of the fall of the Basti
which is made general holiday, and
is apprehended that the dissatisti
element will attempt to take advanta
of the day to make trouble.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-13
OVER SIXTY ARE DEAD.
Scenes of Horror in the Little Iowa Town
SWEPT by the Cyclone.

Scenes of Horror in the Little Iowa Town
Swept by the Cyclone,
PoMERoY, Ia, July S.-Forty-tour Is
now the numbers of the dead at Pome-
roy. The scene is one Of the saddest
ever witnessed, and even the strongest
are compelled to turn away from some
Of the sights at the city hall
hospital where the worst of the
Jos injured now are. Eevery dwelling
now standing can be we'll termed a
hospital, as all have been thrown wide
open and from two to eight wounded
are being kept in each. Little Charles
Rusen, a bright 4-year-old boy, died at
midnight last night, enduring his terrible
wounds to the last heroically.
Gov. BOies is on the ground and Is
doing all in his power for the comfort of
the wounded Physicians and nurses
are needed badly. Ten physicians are
all that are here to-day and calls cannot
be promptly answered The neighbor-
ing cities and towns are providing
nurses literally, but more are needed.
OF the injured from ten to twelve more
will die.
1t seems that the storm started about
one nile west of Cherokee and followed
closely the Illinois Central Railroad,
cutting a swath from one-quarter to
one-half mile wide and completely de-
molished everything in its path
Near Fonda, Mrs f. S. Gordon and two
children were killed. Near Newell,
John Detwiler was killed and his wife
fatally injured. Up in Wright County,
eight miles west of Belmont, John
Leuben and his daughter were killed.
The total deaths from the storm thus
far heard from reaches sixty-three.
The work of burying the dead at
Pomeroy has commenced. Seventeen
were laid away yesterday afternoon and
to-day twenty more were buried. A
number of bodies have been shipped
away. Scenes are heartrending as rela-
tives from distance come to gaze into
the faces of their dead.
Two hundred and eight residences
were swept completely off the face Of
the earth and not board is left.
Hardly residence remains untouched,
and the business portion of Pomeroy is
SO badly wrecked that it can be said
with truth that Pomeroy is no more.
Dead horses, cattle and hogs are be-
ing cleared up from the rubbish to-
day and buried. Co. G, of Fort Dodge,
Lake and Perry, are on guard night
and day. Itseems that as many fatal
tiles resulted from going into cellars as
to those who stayed above ground.
The seven churches of the city are all
demolished and no services will be held
tomorrow. All is sadness and gloom.
The total amount of damage done by the
cyclone in the state is COnserVatiVcly es-
timated at $500, 900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-13
BIG DAY FOR CYCLISTS.
Waukesha Road Race Won in a Shor,
Forty seven Minutes.

MILWAUKEE,, = Wi Wis, July 5.-In the
of Grand Avenue YESTERDAY morn
ing Richard G. Meyer, of the
Milwaukee Wheelmen, crossed the
tape in the Waukesha road race a
bare six inches ahead of Hugo Preus-
sing, of the Telegram Cycle Club. Both
were handicap men, having start of
twelve and one-half minutes. and thew
made the sixteen and half miles in
% minutes and 4 seconds. The time
prize was won by Emil Ulbricht, of Chi
cago, who reduced the record for the
run to 1854. There were 267 entries for
the race and about $50 starters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-13
Jessie Bartlett Davis Resigns.

NEw York, July S.-Miss Jessie Bart
lett Davis has resigned from the Boston
ians. The reason assigned for this &C
ton on the part of Miss Davis is that it
was the wish of her husband that she
should leave the stage, and it is further
stated that she shares his views that a
stage life will interfere with the proper
bringing up of their only child, boy
now q years of age.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-13
BOSTON MAN A FUGITIVE.
Orson o. Bowen Disappears After Conn
hitting Many Forgeries.

hitting Many Forgeries.
BosToN, Mass, July 8.-Orson o.
Bowen, of the real estate firm Of Bowen
& Morrell, put his razor, revolver
and few other articles into
handbag, and after telling his wife he
had made himself liable to go to prison,
left the house Saturday, since which
nothing has been heard from him.
Since his departure more than
half dozen notes with forged
signatures have turned up, and
it is believed that there are
many others to be heard from. Bowen
mortgaged his household furniture to
no less than six persons and on July a
wagon drove up to his residence in
Charlestown and all the furniture was
son without any household goods what
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-13
MOSHER SENT TO PRISON.
The Lincoln, Neb., Banker Sentenced to
Years Hard Labor.

OMAHA, Neb., July sc w. Mosbe
president of the defunct Capuo
National Bank, Of Lincoln, Neb, va
this mo rning sentenced to five yea
in the Sioux Falls penitentiary b
Judge Dundy, of the United States dl
trict. court. 1t is estimated that MOsht
embeZzled over 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-13

the purchasers of tickets can return to
their homes are July "a and %. July
IA other tickets good for seven and
eleven days will be sold. In the mean
time another meeting will be held Au-
gust and such action will be taken re-
garding the continued sale of fair tick
cts as the sale of them on the July OK
curSiOns shall warrant
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-13
THREE BOSTON FAILURES,

Firms Forced to tho Wall by the Fl.
nancial Stress.
BosroN, Mass, July s.-Francis F.
Morton, dealer in lumber, has assigned.
The liabilities will not exceed $50, 900
with assets about sufficient to insure a
good dividend. To-day, Wing & Co.,
shoddy manufacturers, who recently
assigned owing S95, 900, have gone into
insolvency. William Richardson,
leather, has gone into insolvency. He
owes 1000 and offers So per cent. pay
able in thirty days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-13
NATIONAL BANK FAILURES
Five Institutions Close Their Doc
One Day.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July Give
tional banks failed yesterday and
morning as reported to Comptrc
Eckels they were: The American
tional Bank, of Pueblo, Col; the
trail National Bank, of Pueblo, Col;
Puget Sound National Bank, of Eve
Wash. the National Bank, of Ash!a
Neh., and the First National Bank
Winston, n. c..
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-13
WAS"LEARY" OF THE BANKS
John Warner Withdrew His Deposit
and Took 1t Home for Sate.Keeping.
Gecretsd $3.50 in Q Cream Pitcher and the
Burglars Got It-A Worlds Fair
Journey Spoiled.

John Warner. residing at No. 80 McKimm
avenue. has lost $50 by the depredations
Of daylight burglars, and will probably be
compelled TO fereao the pleasure of trip
TO the worlds fair on account of the loss.
Several months ago. when Dir. Warner and
his wife first began talking of visiting the
great fair. it was decided to lay by small
amount each week. until they had accumu.
lated enough TO defrsy the expenses OF the
trip. The saving was begun at once, and
each week be laid by as much as he could
spare.
The amount was deposited In one Of the
banks. but few weeks ago. after the clos
ing Of their doors by some of the banks,
Mr.. Warner became apprehensive of dan
ger to his worlds fair fund.- and after due
consultation with his wife, he decided to
draw the money out of the bank and keep
tt In . ssfe hiding place about the house.
This be did. and the money was kept
where 10 could be seen every day. A few
days ago Mra Warner. who IL q teacher in
the public schools. went into the country
with Q camping party and has not yet re-
turned. After her departure MIR. Warner
changed the hiding place of the money.
and. wrapping it In q small piece of paper.
he placed it In o cream pitcher.
lt remained there only till Friday. On
that day. during the absence of Mr.. Warner.
thieves obtained an entrance to the house
by the use Of a cold chisel which they stole
from his workshop on the rear OF the lot
and departing took with them the money
saved mp by Warner for his worlds fair
trip. There was q solid silver tea set on
the table In the room where the money was
hid, and number of other articles of value
about the house. but nothing else was dis
turbsd IN any way. The thieves appear tc
have known that the money was In the
house. and also to have known where II
was hid.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-13

season. It should also be continuously
stirred up and cultivated. "A Day In
Ireland" by +. Y. Teas. of Irvlngton. con-
stituted an amusing and entertaining ac-
count of trip which the speaker recently
made through the Emerald Isle.
After lengthy dIscusson of both papers
the question of irrigation in Indiana was
brought up by the society, and it's adva1-
tages and benefits furnished material for
an hours argument. but 1t appeared TO be
the unanimous opinion of the meeting that
on account of the enormous expense incur
red in the construction of irrigation
canals it would be impracticable in
this State. T.. p. Howland. who
has operated small irrigation
plant on his farm. spoke of the merits of
the scheme. but estimated the cost of pre-
pairing eighty acres of land for irrigation
at $4,000. Committees on crop reports an
nounced that the corn yield of the State
would be cut short 40 per cent. by the ex-
cessive dry weather; reports from wheat
crops were variable. and the potato yield
was reported to be failure. No rain and
many bugs were gwen as the cause.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-13
arrested for violations of the garbage ordi.
nance were continued until Sept. 2.
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Ancient Order of Druids will have
it's picnio at Hammond's Grove next Sun
day.
A. H. Bradshaw. son of j. w. Bradshaw.
q divinity student at Princeton. will Oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Second Presby terlan
Church. this morning. ini,the absence Of
DR.. Milburn.
Rev. DR.. Stringfellow, first rector Of St.
Paups Church. will preach at st. PsuPs at
1890 this morning. All OF his old friends
and psrishioners Will be heartily welcome
at the service.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
TO Thomas w. Mcbride and Gertrude NJ.
Swope. Charles Loo and Alice Jewels Sam
uel Waltman and Matilda Walker. James
c. Crouch and Mary Z. Sullivan. William
Said and Ida Tate.
The remains of Mrs. Anna Beard Moer-
shell, who died at San Diego, Cal, Aug. z.
will be buried in this city. The funeral
services will take place ON Tuesday at the
residence Of her sister. Mrs. M. l.. Brown,
996 North Tennessee street.
Articles of incorporation filed with the
Secretary of State yesterday were: The
Turner-Zepher Stove Company, Indianap-
oils. capital stock &c, 900; Peabody Buggy
Company, Columbia City, capital stock
SIS. 600.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-13
Grand Jury Indictments

The following indictments wero returned
by the grand jury yesterday: William
O'Brien. petit larceny and burglary; Thom-
ss McCarty, assault and battery with in
tent to kill; Walter johnson. sodomy;
Theodore King. petit larceny; Ed McLaugh-
I'm. petit larceny, Frank Branham, petit
larceny; James Collier. petit lar
ceny; Mary Anderson. alias Attic
Names. grand larceny; William Flora,
petit larceny; Wallace Buckles.
petit larceny; John 8. Brown. petit larceny;
Frank Ash. itlarceny two indictmentsl;
Eugene Roberts. assault with intent to
kill two indictmentsl; Fred Hunt and
Harry Fsstherlinv. petit larceny; James
Reddy, grand larceny; Thomas Backus.
petit larceny; George Fike, petit larceny
two indictments.l The grand jury found
insufficient evidence upon which to indict
Susie Yeager. arrested for petit larceny.
and she WAS discharged from CUSTODY.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-13
THE SHUTTER CASE AGAIN
Another Effort to Overthrow the Board
of Children's Guardians Law.
Effort TO Get q New Trial-Psthetic Case in
Police Court-Partial Report from the
Grand Jury.
THE GERTRUDE SHUTTER CASE.

Her Attorneys File Petit on for Rehearing
on Ground of Errors.
The Gertrude Shutter case has again ap-
pesred in the Supreme Court in the form Of
Q petition of tho attorneys of the appellee
for rehear,ng. On July 2. Judge McCabe.
of the Supreme Court. handed down an
opinion reversing the decision of the lower
court In remanding Gertrude Shutter to
the care of her mother. Yesterday attor.
neys McCray & Ashby filed with the Su-
preme Clerk q petition praying for g re-
hearing. said petition being based upon the
twelve errors alleged to have been com.
mitted by the court in his opinion. Briefly
the points In which the court erred are set
forth as follows:
In considering the acts of March 8, 1898.
which we're passed after the proceedings
in the Circuit Court were considered. IN
stead Of March Q. 1889, and the act of March
Q. 1891. which were in question.
In holding that judgment had and
rendered under an unconstitutional law
was not void If the court had jurisdi ton
to adjudicste upon the subject derived
from other sources than such void law.
In holding that the Circuit Court as q
court of equity has power and jurisdiction
to control the custody of minors.
In holding that the circuit had jurisdic-
tion of the person Of appellee. Gertrude
Shutter. DO as to render the judgment of
the Circuit Court set out il the return to
the writ as valid and binding upon the ap-
pellee.
In holding that notice to q parent in
such cases 10 notice to q child or minor.
In holding that the judgment of the Cir
cult Court set forth In the return TO the
writ was valid as against collateral at
tack.
In holding that the Board of Cbildren's
Guardians of Marion county is but an off,
Ger of the court.
In holding that the general term of the
Superior Court erred in affirming the de-
oision of the Superior Court in general
term In adiudging return insufficient.
In holding that tho relief prayed for
could not be granted on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-13
HUNGRY AND OUT OF WORK.

Why Albert Cant Carried Concealed Weap-
ous-Sam Tsylor's Light Sentence.
In the Police Court. yesterday morning.
Albert Cant was fined for carrying CON-
cesled weapons. and released on commit
ment IL was the first time CANT had been
arrested. and the officers who made the ar
rest interceded In his behalf. Cant said
that he had been seeking work but was un-
able to find it. and had taken the revolver
from home to try and sell 1t for money to
buy provisions for his family.
Evelsnd Marburg was fined 81 and costs
for selling by station. Marburg issa young
German who has been IN this country bus
two weeks and bad secured employment
with the French Chewing Candy Com pany
as street salesman. He was unfamiliar
with the laws ana did not know th at he
was violating any ordinance. The fine was
paid hy his employer.
Sam Taylor. who created so much excite
ment on West Washington street q few
nights ago by chasing q street-car con-
dnctor about the street with an ugly knife,
was fined S25 and costs and sent to the
Workhouse.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-13

He Wants $4,000 from Levi f. Adams for
Alleged Malicious Prosecution.
Michael Winch. fruit dealer at No. II Ken
tucky avenue. yesterday filed suit against
Levi F. Adams. asking damages in the cum
of 5000 for malicious prosecution. The
complaint charges that on Monday night
last the plaintiff was arrested upon capias
ad respopdepdum procured at the instanc ce
of the defendant upOn an affidavit
that the plaintiff was indebted to him in
the sum of s120 and was about to leave the
county, taking with him property subject
to execution. Afterwards the case was dis
missed at AGamss cost. and Winch claims
that he was damaged in the sum named by
the arrest.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-13
THE TRAVELLING MEMS CLUB
RousiDg Meeting Held at Their Rooms
in the Union Block Last Night.
Reception to Be Given M. Denny and the
Ticket-Bynum and His s1.25 Wheat
Those Who Are Not Hnrt.

The Republican Travelling Mems Club
had rousing big meeting at It's rooms in
the Union Block last evening. All the boys
are at home now. With these good Demo-
cratic times there is nothing doing on the
road. and they have plenty OF time to at
tend meetings. Tho rooms were crowded
when Vice President KeIIeher called the
meeting to order, and it soon developed
into love feast. The special purpose of
the meeting was TO arrange for q reception
to Mr.. Denny and the Repu blIcan municipal
candidates. Sept. was fixed upon as the
date Tor the reception. and it will be made
o big affair. The club will keep open house
that night and every Republioan-or DEM
ocrat either. for that matter-who comes
will meet with hearty welcome.
After this matter was arranged anumber
of men were called upon for speeches. and
short talks were made by u. w. Coffin. c.
w. Letter, Carey Mcpherson, Charles
Schmidt. Alexander Craig. T. p. Swain. I.
f. Potter and others. All were en-
thusisstic in their Republication.
"corkers." These glorious Democratic
times came In for their full share. Only
one man was found present who had sue
ceeded In selling anything during the past
week. and he sold pretZels. Tho beer busi-
Where Is Bynun's Elevator?
When Congressman Bynum was on the
stump during the last campaign he spoke
at Noblesville to an audience composed
largely of farmers. He saw q great oppor-
tunity to appeal to the farmers with q
choice outlay of his sophistry. which he
poked down their throsts in his own blus.
tering way. He made all sorts of rash
promises but on one promise he was more
vehement than the others.
"Gentlemen." said he. "when Grover
Cleveland Is elected President you will not
only see better times but you will be q
getting from S1.25 to S1.50 for your wheat,
and you will get that price when you de-
liver it right here in Noblesville."
A large mum Der of farmers are rememb ber-
ing his words. and the Congressman is re-
ceiving an average of FIVE letters . day,
asking him to please take the wheat at
even 60 cents a bushel. It Is said that
farmers are driving to Noblesville and in
curing for 'Bynum's elevator" A few are
threatening to bring suit against him to
make him take the wheat, for he further
said that he would guarantee that they
would get more than q dollar a bushel for
it. They have any quantity of 1T that
they would like to sell for so oents bushel
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-13
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Reports Indicate q Short Corn Crop and Po-
tstoes Failure.

The regular monthly meeting of the Ma
rion County Agricultural and Horticul-
tural Society was held st the Statehouse
yesterday afternoon. The time was taken
MP with the reading and discussion of
papers by j. J. w. Biilingsiy and
E. Y. Teas and others. The for
mer read q carefully. prepared essay
on "How to Avoid the Effects of Dry
Weather He illustrated a scheme by
which the soil may be underdr aimed and
we'll fertilizsd to advantage during dry
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-13
INDY. Brown and the As.ienees.

In the Circuit Court. yesterday morning,
Judge Brown heard argument in the petit
tion for tho removal of Smith Myers as
assignee Of the ID. L. Stone Furniture Com
pany. A decision will be given tomorrow
morning. at which time the court will also
announce the decision in the petition for
tho, removal of Frederick w. Joss as as
signee of Born & Co.