davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
IS A TRUST.
The Bankers scheme to Charge Col
lections on Checks.

TOPEKA, Kas., May 29.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Little has decided that the agreement
entered into by bank members of the
clearing houses of the various towns and
cities of Kansas fixing charges for the
collection of drafts and checks is a viola
tion of the state antitrust law. He noti-
fed the county attorneys of his decision
and has ordered them TO begin proceed
ings against the banks at once.
Before the agreement was entered into,
in order to get business, checks of all
kinds were collected without charge and
to regular customers no charge was made
for exchange. The agreement removes
the element of competition and farmers
and shippers who receive country checks
must pay a charge which they have here
tofore not known in their business trans
actions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31

1t was only an old blind horse, but il
caused devilment enough at Broad Ripple
Monday morning in the wrecking of the
L., n. A. & G. vestibuled train, No. 36 the
awful death of Engineer George Plant,
and breaking and displacement of cars
from which the escape of numerous pass
engers and trainmen was simply miracu-
lous. The train. newly scheduled to leave
this city at 2:05 a. IN, arrived from Gin
cinnati one hour late. IL was made up of
a combination mail and baggage car,
smoker, ladies' car and the Sardinia"
and "Duorte," two Wagner sleepers,
The train left here with George T.
Plant as engineer, Clinton Williams of
Monon. fireman aud Albert ;. Gather
wood, conductor. No effort was made by
Engineer Plant to make up lost time and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
AS A FAMILY AFFAIR
Mr.. Mears Conducted His North Da'
kota Banks.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The National
bank of North Dakota at Fargo, \. D..
and the First national bank OF Lakota. n.
d., were closed today on orders issued by
Mr.. Eckels, comptroller of the currency.
Both of these banks were organized by f.
Ashley Mears. who was also the organizer
Of other national banks and OF many state
banks and other institutions. His
plan, says the comptroller, appears
to have been to make loans to the various
institutions subscribing TO the stock of
the two national banks in amounts which
in some cases exceeded the amount of stock
subscribed to by them. TIE manage
ment of the Fargo bank was ostenslbly
by a board OF five directors, consisting
most of the time OF Ashley Mears. Mrs
NJ b. Mears, Mrs. ID. &. Msars and Miss
l.. u. Mears, respectively the wife, the
mother and the sister of the president, and
one other director. who was not
member of the Mears family.
This bank owes the treasurer of the United
States about 1000 for money expended
by the treasurer in redemption OF circu-
latiOn notes of the bank coming into the
treasury for redemption and which the
bank has failed 10 reimburse to the treas
urer. The comptroller says he ordered
Examiners Brush and Diamond to close
these banks because OF repeated violation
of the law on the part of the manage ment
and refusal TO pay assessments, thereby
producing a condition rendering them in
solvent and dangerous as banks of deposit.
Among the resources given we're: Loans
and discounts, SlS4,373; u. ;. bonds,
$4,000; stock and sursties. SAC. 769; bank
ing house and furniture S9,454; real
estate mortgages owned. S34, ,999.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
SUICIDE ON The PARADE GROUND.

Sensational Death of Austrian Onicer
Who Was HumiIiated.
VIENNA, May 29.-While inspecting today
the German hussars, q crack Austrian regi.
ment. on the parade ground of the main bar
racks, Col. Smzesanyi was angered
by the clumsiness of q non-commissioned
officer He called the Officer TO him and with
an oath gave him q box on the ear. u pom re-
turning flushed and weeping to his men
the oficer took carbine and
shot himself in the head. He died
on the parade grounds. The affair has caused
tremendous eIcitement throughout the garri-
son. IL IL reported this evening that Emperor
Franz Joseph has ordered the arrest OF Col. /.
Smzesenyi. pending bis trial by eaprt martial.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
THE ALDINE SWINDLE.
Committee Sent to Chicago Returns
Status of Affairs.

Numerous holders of stock certificates issued
by that shadowy corporation. the Aldine hotel
company of Chicago. have been caught by 9
neat swindle and have learned lesson. Ed
win o. Lanphere. who claimed so be the
heaviest creditor. in some way got hold of the
concern aud has built the hotel. to be opened
June /. The committee sent from
this city to look after the
interest OF Indianapolis holders Of
eertifioates-Otto N Frenzel, Austin f. Denny.
Henry Clay Allen and Paul Krauss-with the
exception Of A. +. Denny, has returned. 1t
was found shat the aggregate payment by in
yestors. smou nting to $40 COO, had been COW
cred out of sight with poor prospects of recov-
cry, even of a small portion. Mr.. Denny will
remain in Chicago, and with Walter +. Fisher.
a Chicago attorney, who has been retained.
will probably institute proceedings for the ap-
pointment of q receiver.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
The Bnnk VIII Resume.
injured were terribly cut

The Capital national bank is solvent
This is the substance of the report to the
comptroller OF currency made by Hugh
Young, the examiner in charge of the
suspended institution. Comptroller Eek
els, in view of the report of the examiner,
has granted permission to the bank to re-
sumo.
The stockholders OF the Chemical ma
tional bank of Chicago. at meeting held
Saturday. unanimously resolved to re-
sumo operations. The report OF
the examiner in charge Of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
DR.. GRAVES FREE.
Released on Bail Furnished by Judge
Macon, His Attorney.

DENVER, May 29-Dr. Thatcher Graves,
who last year was convicted of the
murder of Mrs. Josephine Barnaby of
Providence, r. l., is today free man for
the first time In Two years. This morn
ing he appeared in Judge Burns court,
where his motion for new trial has been
pending for some weeks. Without any
delay the court set the new trial for June
l2. and fixed the doctors bail at $50. 900.
Judge Macon, the doctors attorney.
signed the bond and the prisoner walked
from the court room a free man.
The general opinion among LAWYERS
and court officials is that this ends the
famous case.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
THE IMPOSITION FLYERS"
The West-BOund Arrives in Chicago
Three Minutes Ahead of Time.

CHICAGO. May 29.-The exposition
flyer" on the Newt York Central and Lake
Shore roads arrived here at 81 g. M,
being three minutes ahead of time.
New YORK. May 29.-The east-bound
exposition flyer" which left Chicago at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, arrived at
the Grand Central depot Of the New York
Central road at IL :l5 this morning, exact
ly on time
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
EXPORTS FALL OFF.
How McKinleyism Doesn't Give Us a
Foreign Market.

New York, May 29.-The exports
exclusive OF specie from the port of
New \ ork for the week were S5,973, las
against S6,Sl2.60S for the corresponding
week last year. The total exports from
Jan. /, 1893. to date were Sl40062. .0l0
against Sl66, ,345, 1876 for the corresponding
period in 1892.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
WILLIAM HOY'S CRIME.
Belief That He Killed His Family and
Committed Suicide.

CoNNELLsvILLE. Pa. May 29.-The entire
family of William Hoy, consisting OF father.
mother and two children. living in thickiy
settled portion of New Haven, were found
dead in their home this afternoon. The chill
dren's heads had been cut OF. and all the
bodies but that of Hoy were mutilated. The
first theory of the police was that all had been
murdered, but later they concluded that the
father had killed his wile and children and
then himself. No cause for this. however, is
known. aud a thorough investigation will bs
made by the ooronsE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
An Investigation Beinq
Made by DR.. Barnes.
THE EVIDENCE is GROWING
And Now Points STRONGLY to
Annie Wagner's Guilt.
The Girl Makes q Statement to
the Coroner Under Oath,
Which Tallies Well with the
Story She First Told.

The Bodies Of the Dead KOesters Are
EXhumed aud the Stomachs Re-
moved to Be Subjected TO the Test OF
a Chemical Analysis-The Finding of
the Arsenic in the Stomach ofthe
Babe Makes Stronger the Chain of
ClrcumstantiaI Evidence Tightening
About the Wagnor Girl-Events Of
the Day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
Private Banl. Suspends.

OTTUsIwA, IA, May 29.--Wells & Gar
retson, private bankers at Fairfield, have
suspended payment TO await the result of
collections. Their line of deposits is small
and the suspension is not expected by the
other banks and business men in general.
Liabilities, estimated $4,000; assets over
$50 600
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
Slavin Whipped in Seven
Poor Rounds,
Beinq Knocked Clean Out
by Jim Hall.
AND THE CROWD Kisses
Because the Fight Is so Lack
ing in Spirit.
Slavin Is HoOted After the
Fight Is over.

The Australian Doesn't Seem to Have
Any Life In Him from the Outset
Wabbles About the Ring Like a
Drunkeu Mantle Referee Calls on
the BIen 40 Fight, with Very Little
Success-The Fight DisappOint-
ment TO EverybOdy-Ives Behind in
the Billiard Tourney-GeneraI Sport
ing News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31

institution was not so favorable
as wac the report OF Examiner Young con-
cerning the Capital bank, and it is under
stood that an assessment OF 80 per
cent. was ordered by the comptroller be-
fore he would allow the bank to open Its
doors. This assessment, it is said, has
been met and the stockholders again
voted in the face OF it TO 60 ahead.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31

Gus. At the close of the play for the
night Ives had scored $50 points. Roberts
had scored 1000 and was still playing
The hall was crowded. The game is for
1900 points for 3, 500 side. The regu-
lation English table with six pockets Is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
ENGINEER PLANT KILLED.
BAD WRECK OCCURS ON THELN.A
& c. ROAD.

The Chicago Vestibuled Train Strikes "A
Blind Horse and Plunges Into the Ditch
The Engineer Killed and the Passengers
Shaken Up-A Complete Report of the
Wreck.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
CYCLONE in Georgin.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 29.-RepOrts from points
east of Athens state that a severe cyconic
storm swept that region today and many
houses were blown down. At GillsviIle James
Kinlsy was killed and his wife badiy injured
and in Banks county George Dowdy was
kflisd
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31

he passed through Broad Ripple ct a
speed of not more than twenty-five miles
an hour. Immediately north of the viii
lage is q long gradual curve crossed by
two roads. 1t was at one OF these cross
ings whore the shock came. a blind
horse, browsing about, walked into
q cattle guard aud became firmly
wedged. Tbs engine struck the
animal and dragged IL several hundred
feet and finally ran over the carcass until
it was caught by the tender. The engine
drivers had left the rails and the big ma
chine coreened and went over, falling up
side down in the ditch, with her stack and
steam dome buried out OF sight; her bell
torn loose AMI hurled twenty-five yards
away, while the cab was twisted and torn
into kindling wood; the engineer being
caught under that WAS left Of it, with a
broken leg and crushed arm and pinned
down only to be horribly parboiled by
escaping steam.
The tender left its trucks. which were
turned wheels up, the truck being turned
completely about. The mail and baggage
car turned, front end down, into the ditch.
The smoker left the track to the left.
Coach No. II went into the ditch,
with the front end broken
aud crushed in every part. The front
trucks of the Sardinia lett the track and
her front end ran into the dirt in such a
manner as to firmly hold the car and pre-
vent those ahead from rolling back or
those in the rear from pitching forward
into the ditch.
When the engine left the rails Fireman
Williams was thrown out of the cab and
hurled over fence about twelve feet
away, receiving but few bruises and
abocI uhioh 1aefad bnt "a oborf ti,,a
Conductor Catherwood was In
the coach, and feeling the jar,
opened window and leaped out
uninjured, as did s. l.. Wallingford,
passenger None OF the passengers were
seriously injured. Conductor Gather
wood called up DIR. Light at Broad Ripple.
VINO at once summoned assistance and did
what was possible to relieve the necessi-
ties OF the passengers and, as far as he
could, minister to the relief OF the unfor-
tunate engineer. The passengers we're
returned TO this city and sent TO Chicago
by the way of Lafayette and Monon.
Engineer Plant died forty minutes after
being taken from the wreck. His re-
mains, by order of Division No. IL, b. of
l. T., of which he was member, were
brought to this CITY by ID. kregelo d Son
to be prepared for burial. The body was
removed yesterday afternoon 10 the oead
engineers late residence, 2S2 Christian
ave, where on Thursday it will be taken
TO Anderson for interment. De-
ceased left wife but no
children He carried an insurance
in the brotherhood of $1,000 The men,
bers of the brotherhood are indignant at
what they claim was an accident due to
the niggardliness of the L. n, A. q G.
company. Thev insist that the accident
with its dreadful result would not have
occurred had the company equipped its
engines with electric headlights.
They also say that the deaths of En-
eineers Stokes. Metzger, and Cavanaugh,
and the disabling for life of Engineer
Brooks. all on the l.. n, A. d G. in the
past twelve months, might likewise have
been averted if electric headlights had
been used.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
A DAYS OEAIHs.

At London-Commander Won Krieg, naval
and military sttache Of the German embassy.
Al North Bend, 0.-Mrs. Carter b. Harrison
who married the youngest son Of William
Henry Harrison.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
Ives Behind.

LONDON, May 29.-The billiard match
between Frank G. Ives. American cham
pion, and John Roberts. jr., English cham
Dien. began this evening at Hinley's oir-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31

Why do you endure the agony OF dys-
pepsia7 Simmons Liver Regulator will
always cure you.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
suburban Train wrecked.

AUSTIN, Tex, May pa suburban
train ran into passing train on the Texas
Pacific road late last night. Two pas-
sengers were killed and ten injured. The
incoming train disregarded orders.
Dead
CHARLES LINK, fireman.
FRANCISCO SALIO, passenger.
Injured:
WILLIE BROOKS, leg broken.
Gus PIPER. engineer, terribly cut about face
and body.
Tom HoLBROoK.
7. n. GoLDBECK.
jim BELL
Miss EMMA GEORGE.
AUDE MISHAw.
MRS. Q. T. TAYLOR.
l. n. GOLDBECK.
w. Il. MABsoN.
All the injured were terribly cut
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
BOTH SCANDAL AND CRIME
THE CHIEF FACTORS IN THE CA
REER OF LEIGH FRENCH,

Whom Miss Culbertson Wishes 70 Marry,
and on Whose Account She Was Disin.
herited by Her FRther-The Record OF the
Young Libertine i'm Detail.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
CATON'S NERVE TONIC
AND WTALlZER.

Quickly cures general and nervous debility
spinsl exhaust on, eurssshsnia etc
Completely perfectly an permanently rejuv-
enntin! tie vital eneIgies Increasing nervous
power, renewing the ambition Of youth and ths
courage OF ulsnh"2d;, restoring to onfeebled,
enervated, exhauatsa, devitalire1, or ovsrworked
men AMI womoa Perfect constitutional powers.
Its extraordinary curative power naniisst
itsolf almost iilla-dia;say 1t is tahen. On thi,
uniform and positive. They sty th-y can 81
ths effect Of every dose doing than good it il a
powerful nerve invigorating tonic, imp,rting its
restorative influence through tie n,diurn Of tho
body. 1t inntes but title diff 0 Ics whether the
constitutional vigor la, been undnrlnlred by
Aeut9 disease, oyorwer6. or ccr.nn mi chievous
lndiscietiop; or whether tho broken down con-
dtion j. called by one namo or other. 30 long 40
eakness.so long as snerva.ion and aobiltty arc
fHoaa WHO sgfFlR from to results Of
exposure h'dd IN Grains. c,pr,e, or who haze
brought upon th ':nsslves aeri-R of sRiotions by
isnoFantly or wJtu.ly- NO ating nrture's laws.
the remedy for their sprtsin relief II. rpcedily
alton and The anfss snssrTis:
WHENEVER THERE is any weakness of tho
vital organs nervopsnsss, pron'rations Of the
physios Or o, mentei stsrs;es confusion Of ideas.
melancholy, cowarGtce, weakness of tho knees
and bsc1. palpt"tisn, of tho hc9rt, dragging pain
in The ionr, hssdacNe, Irritation Of tho kidneys
al bladder: milky urine. rernicious and hidden
wastes, resulting in faiiura of tHa mr. rta sntl
physical powers, constituting An lnpe i,ment to
sucofss and Knitting him or h.r fur the dutiss
and rcspons Diitios OF hfe. ii Is thu remedy paI
excellence.
single package will be sufficient to naurnr.
ate the WORK of regeneration, and euro in many
cases But stubborn cases often reuuira more. ID
will DO eat o-sp.id. sscuved FROM oLseryation.
or 81 90 por package, or package, for 500.
Add ess all orders to
CATION MED. Co. Boston. Mass.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
PENSlvE MAN.

Bismarck, Salisbury and Waddingto
are the only surviving members of the Ber
ilin congress Of 1873.
Ii Ward McAllister's son !. becoming a
great a social light on the Pacific coast "A
the old gentleman at Newport.
Lord Randolph Churchill has become
teetotalsr practically. He has been but l
moderate friend OF Baochus nll his life
Lord Salisbury spent year in tho Aus
tralian goldfelds when n youth. III
roughed IL there like any other gold digger
Judge Towner, an erstwhile "tohacvs
king Of Macon, Mo-. and afterward an in
mate OF charitable institution there, is OF
top again a. city recorder Of Macon.
Austin Sheldon, tho Pike county (Pa,,
hermit, lives about 20 miles from Milford
In cave. He 10 so years old and has lived
in tho same hole in the hills for more than
half his life.
Colonel Fred Grant is said to grow more
and more like his father. the resemblance
having particularly struck some of his
friends " no have seen him since his return
from Vienna.
Senator Cockrell of Missouri refuses to
assist any young man in his congressional
district on his way to West Point because
he doesn't believe In dude factory" as
he calls the military school.
"Uncle" Henry Martin, for As years the
college janitor OF the University of Vir
ginia, claims to be the real lineal descend
ant of Jefferson, the founder OF the uni
versity. He cannot read and write
Lloyd w. Bowers the new general coun-
sci for the Chicago and Northwestern road,
is one Of the youngest attorneys at the
head of the legal department OF any rail
road in this country. He is but 81 years old.
Mr. Hackett, steward of the Falcon, who
is making his third trip to the arctic re-
Lgions, says there is but a single danger, to
his mind, in these arctic explorations, and
that is the danger OF not getting back
home.
lockwood the chess player, could play
t12 games simultaneously, but no more, not
being able even to begin the thirteenth.
After death an examination of his brain
showed that it's molecules were arranged in
squares like that Of ch essboard.
Worthington Ford of Brooklyn, who has
been appointed chief of the treasury bureau
OF statistics, il said to be worth $500 900.
The Office is worth only s.. 600 a year, and
as there is no particular honor attached to
1t his friends are wondering why on earth
he has accepted it.
George Kennan. the apostle Of prison re
form in Russia, was 90 years old in 1865
when he made his first trip through Siberia
In 1870 he made tour of Daghestan on
horseback, travelling alone and facing dan
gers almost beyond belief. In 1856 he
made his great journey which brought him
fame and fortune.
When Edison has begun something new,
he has no peace until the work is either
or abandoned for good. In case
of success he Immediately conceives a ha-
tired for the invention. Recently he said,
II haven't used a telephone in 10 years, and
I would go out of sny way any day to miss
an incandescent light"
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

FRFF CONSUL TATION given to all persons
suffering from Chronic Diseases, Diseases Of the
Eye Ear N 50. Throat, Liver, stomach. Kid
neys. Urinary Crzans Nervous and Private
patents in Montana demand greater faoilitiei
and accommodations, to meet which Drs. Lebig
&Go: have establi.hed stkces in this city. lhey
N BE- nbe IN ehsSe M OF sn
the head Office. whore com plets records are Kept
OF ali cases and tho treatment adopted. zach
branch having It's spsciali,ts. NO ons physician
and rever less than fvs experienced specialists
have consultation on every cass presented.
having thousands to refer to, comparisons are
readily made. No experimentinG-simply sp-
plying the treatment that has times without
number proved successful. This is the sscret Of
their success snd the ressen such marvellous
cures As heretofore reported havs boon m ade
after the best local physicians pronounced them
hopelessly incurRble.
MEN Chronic affections, whether from early
mindiscretions, in venereal Excesses, Seminal
affections uniting them from enjoying any OF
the pleasures of life. treated and cured after
absolute failure BY others Urs. Lebig Co. Is
reputation for theis unparalleled success In
treating the Diseases Of Men is worldwide, and
they have patients In all parts Of II.
WOMEE-Their specialist for affections Of
Women, has, all the latest appliances aud
remedies used in the principal hospitals, and Ia
withouta superior on the coast.
CATAkRH-And kindred affections Of the
Eye, ar. Threat and Lungs snc ccssfuly treated
and IN manner mildly as to TO acceptable to
the most delicate child.
Traces for spinal Deformitles, Club Feet, ETC..
manufactured. Satisfaction n guaranteed
Call early and avoid beng hurried By the
large number of patients. 4 hose who cannot
find it convenient 10 800 the Eminent Specialists
can state their cases By letter aref i attention
given to corr spordencs and medicine and ap-
pliances sent by express.