davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07

sleeping-room next to the back parlor,
and Miss Elsie Bente and little
Helen Dietz were in the room ad-
joining. where they had slept together.
Henry PugsleY alone of all the members
of the household had been aroused. He
had opened his door, evidently to make
his way to the scuttle in the roof when he
was overcome by the smoke and was
stricken down in his tracks. He was
found where he had fallen, on the thresh-
hold of his apartment. His body was
only slightly burned. Ii is generally be-
heved that the fire was caused by hot
ashes which had been sent down in the
dumb waiter.
The loss by the fire is about s. 900. The
building, as we'll as the entire row OF which
1t is part, is owned by Cooper, Hewitt
* Co. Three weeks ago ex. Mayor Hewitt
proposed to put fire escapes in front of the
flat, but the tenants objected, saving those
in the rear were sufficient. Ex-MayOr
Cooper was at the scene of the fire today,
and together with the fire marshal was
investigating the cause of the fire. They
found nothing. however. to indicate that
1t was, as was at first thought, OF incen-
diary origin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
THE MARRIAGE OFF.
American Heiress Refuses to Give Her
Wealth TO a German Adventurer.

LOUISVILLE, June 5.-The marriage Of
Miss Nellie Peter. the Jeffersonville heir.
ess. to Count Ernest Gersdori, of Ber.
lin, announced to take place early
this morning, may not occur at all.
First the nuptials We're TO have been cels-
brated abroad Then a postponement fol.
lowed and Miss Peters left Berlin TO
return home. Ii was understood that
Count Gersdorf was to follow. and be
married about June l. In fact the
relatives of Miss Peters authorized the
publication of this statement. IL was
said that the court had secured leave Of
absence, and the fashionable set looked
forward with keen anticipation to
the swell affair. But the first
of June found Count Gersdorf still in Ber-
lin, and no preparations had been made
for the wedding. Yesterday DIR. George
". LewmRn when asked If the marriage of
his sister-in-law was TO occur, replied
with the statement that the date was in
definite. Count Gersdorf had failed to
get leave OF absence. Further, be knew
nothing. 1t is said the marriage is
off entirely. IL is understood that
had Miss Peters married the count in Ber-
lin she would have surrendered her pos
sessions, which are reckoned at Sl50,000,
to her husband Miss Peters was per-
suaded to have the marriage take place
at home so she could retain control OF her
money. This did not suit the count and
the marriage has been indefinitely post
pOned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
WHERE is M'GLYNN?
Rumor that He Is Doing Penance
fin Monastery.

New York, June notwithstanding
the many assertions that the Rev. DIR.
Edward McGlynn has sailed for Rome
in apocryphal steamers, it is known by his
closest friends that he is in retreat
in the Trappist monastery. near Lexing-
ton, KY, and that he will stay there some
time. probably till this summer, doing
penance. DIR. McGlynn. in many
of his Cooper union lectures, declared
that he would never go to Roma in sack
cloth and ashes, and it is said that the re-
treat is in the nature of a compromise
suggested by Mgr. Satolli and agreed to by
McGlynn, after consultation with his
friends After the retreat he will
have been purged and then he may
90 to Rome, not as a penitent seeking for
giveness, but as a priest with all his rights.
Father Ducey says that tho doctor has
surely gone to Rome. but he does not
mention day or date, the name of the
steamer he embarked in, or the port he
sailed from.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07

tendent of Montgomery county. He re-
ceived the votes OF all the democrats
township trustees.
SHOALS. June Especial. John T.
Morris DEM was elected county superin-
tendent today to succeed himself.
DELPm, June o. Special. Charles
Metsker was reelected today county su-
perintendent without opposition.
ATucA, June Especial. Il. A. Sailor
was elected county superintendent OF
schools of Warren county today.
TERRE HAUTE, June Especial III.
w. Curry was reelected county superin-
tendent today by acclamation.
KNOX. June 5.-[Speeial. William B.
Sinclair was reelected county superin-
tendend without opposition.
BLOOMFIELD, June o. Especial. John
J.. Cravens was elected county suDerln-
tendent. He is a democrat.
VERSAILLES, June Especial. George
{. Tyrrell ldem. was elected superin-
tendent for the third term.
WARSAW, June Special. l-E j. Nc
Alpine was reelected to the Office OF
county superintendent
ROCKVILLE, June Especial. &c. f.
Vinzant, dem. was reelected county
superintendent today.
ScorTsBURG. June Especial. w. L.
Morrison was elected TO q third term aa
superintendent today.
VALPARAISO. June 81 Special. PROT.
II. H. Loring was reelected county super.
intendent today.
SPENCER, June 5.-[SpeciaL - James
Quincy was reelected county superin-
tendent.
CANNELToN, June Especial Frank
George was reelected county superin-
tendent
LIBERTY. June Especial. &c. w,
Osborne Was reelected county Iuperin-
tendent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
DARING BANK ROBBERY.
Six Bandits Get $4,000 and Shed
Some Blood.

ST. LOUIS. June 5.-Word reaches here
late tonight from Rogers, Ark. as follows;
''rhe Peoples bank at BentonvilIe,
six miles west OF here was robbed
this afternoon by six men. The
robbery was committed about 2:30. while
the president and assistant cashier were
in the bank, and the robbers secured from
$4,000 TO Sl5, 900. Before the robbers es-
capped with their booty, which was carried
away In a meal sack two of them were
wounded. The assistant cashier was also
wounded, as was also one citizen and the
president OF the bank, and one citizen was
killed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
The Nebraska Officials Acquitted of
Wrong Doing by the Supreme Court.

LINCOLN. Neb., June 5.-By a Scotch
verdict the impeached officials have been
reinstated. But they had close call. The
supreme court by vote of = to has de-
clared Secretary OF State Allen, Attorney
General Hastings, Commissioner OF Pub
lie Lands and Buildings Humphrey inno-
cent OF the charges brought against them
bv the legislature. Chief Justice Max we'll
was the dissenter. He held that the three
men were guilty of misdemeanor in office
and should be forever debarred from hold
ing positions of trus; in the public service.
But judges Post aud NorVal, in their
opinions, acquitted the accused of any in
tention of wrong doing and thus restored
them to their offices. At . o'clock the
usual crowd congregated in the court
room, where lawyers and spectators pa
tiently waited until $3.50. when the court
clerk stepped in and announced that the
opinion had been fled
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
HIS LAST ASCENSION.
Death Of an Aeronaut Whose Para
chute Did Not Work.

TRENTON, n. j., June 5.-Charles Y.
Richmond, an areonaut, made 5000
foot ascension here today and lost his
life. Richmond rose gracefully. sailing
with the wind in a southeasterly
direction. When he cut loose from the
balloon il was noticed by the spectator s
that the parachute failed to work properly,
and they were Mortified to see Rich.
mond descend with lightning rapid
ity, making revolutions in the air as he
CRIME down. Several women tainted
and everybody in the great throng was
thrilled or sickened by the spectacle
Richmond landed in a muddy little
stream. Hsliye when he touched its sur
face he was drowned. He belonged in
Springfield, III.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
THE KAISER WILHELM SUNK.
Accident to the ship While Mt Her Wharf
The Loss Heavy.

Accident TO the ship While at Her Wharf
The Loss Heavy
GENOA, June 5.-The accident 10 the
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Viii.
helm III turns out to have been very se-
rious. aud will entail heavy loss to the
owners or underwriters. As announced
in Yesterdays dispatch, valve seal OF the
circulating pump broke while repairs
were being made to the pump, allowing
the seawater TO rush into the engine room,
which was soon flooded. The donkey
pumps were unable TO free the ship; on
the contrary. the water gained, and In q
comparatively short time the Kaiser Will
helm sank. She went down alongside her
wharf Part OF the cargo on board OF her
will be saved, though in a much damaged
condition. The ship itself will be raised
as soon as possible. The Kaiser Wilhelm
III arrived at Genoa on May 25 from New
York. and wss about ready to sail on her
return when the accident that led 20 her
sinking occurred.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
JONES KNOCKED OUT.
a Contest Between He aud Kid Lloyd
at NIuncie.

MUNcIE, Ind. June O. Special. kid
Loyd, light weight champion OF Indiana.
of Brazil and j. J.. Jones, the colored
light weight champion Of Springfield, o.,
fought fifteen red-hot rounds u the Wal.
nut-st. opera house tonight IN the pres
ence of large crowd. The contest was
advertised for points only, but the men
trained hard, expecting one or the other
10 quit in that time. superintendent
Miller and number OF officers Wer6 pres
ent and informed the men that they must
not cross the line.
The battle started very tame. but from
the eighth TO the fifteenth round the men
took every advantage possible to get q
point. Loyd worked for the neck and
stomach and the points were five to one
in his favor. He got the only blood in
round five and secured first knock down.
After the fight Lloyd challenged any l22.
pound man in Indiana for $500 a side, and
he has backing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
BISHOP JoYcE's ACTION.
He stopped with n CoIored Brother and 1t
Causes n Sensation.

He stopped with n CoIOred Brother and 1t
Causes n Sensation.
CLEVELAND, Tenn, June 4.-Tho action
of Bishop l. w. Joyce of the methodist
episcopal church north. presiding over the
Holsten methodist conference OF East
Tennessee, IN accepting the hospitality
OF, and permitting himself to be enter
tanned by Elder Brooks (colored) of the
African methodist episcopal zion church
OF Cleveland last week has brought about
the biggest church sensation this town or
East Tennessee ever knew. Bishop
joyce is well-known ali over the
South as q remarkable man in point of in
telliRence and a man of reat personal
magnetism. Recently on his return from
Chattanooga from a. short trip in provis-
lonal towns several young girls
and young men, members of the
Chattanooga Epworth league of the stone
ch urch, the leading northern methodist
church OF that city. met him at the train
in carriages that were profusely and
beautifully decorated for his reception
with bright colored ribbons, and as he
advanced from the train 10 his equipaga,
the maldens scattered roses and other
fragrant flowers before his feet Not more
than fortnight afterWaTd the bishop was
entertained in this town by brother
of the colored northern methodist
church. 1t would be impossible for
d person who has always lived in the
north and who does not understand the
sentiment of the southerners in such mat
ters to comprehend what q sensation this
action on the part of the bishop has
caused.
The action was premeditsted. The
bishop wrote the pastor of the church. the
Rev Mr. Anderson, that he was coming
and that he would stay over night with
him. lie was accordingly met al the train
by a delegation Of cOlored citizens, and
escorted to the home of Elder Brooks,
who lives in pretty little cottage situated
in the heart OF the negro settlement
on the outskirts of the village
There the bishop found the house
as clean end white as soap and
water and hard work could make It, The
good brother in black had killed the fat
est chicken. But il the negroes are de-
lighted. the white people are anything
but that. Several members OF his own
denomination here swear to never touch
his hand again.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
IN NEW YORK POLITICS.
Rumor That T. ere viii BE TIVE
Democratic Tickets This Fall.

NEW York, June 5.-An Albany dis.
patch to the Tribune says; 1T can be
upon good authority which, if stated,
would not be disputed, that the
Cleveland democrats have received
10 run a separate democratic state ticket
the coming fall. They will seek admis-
sion to the democratic state convention,
which will be controlled by Senators
Hill and Murphy, Lieutenant-Gov
Sheehan and Governor Flower, but they
foresee already that their delegates will
be refused admission 20 iii. and accordingly
they are making their plans as
stated to hold a state convention
of their own and nominate a state ticket
composed OF different men from those who
will be nominated by the Hill.
Murphy -Sheehan Flower Convention.
All the state officers except Governor
and lieutenant-0overnor are TO be elected
this fall and also Judge OF the court Of
appeals and delegates at large to the con-
stitutional convention"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
NEW YoRK's FATAL FIRE.
Fate of the Bente Family who Lived in
Tenement.

Fate of the Bente Family Who Lived in n
Tenement.
New YORK. June 4.-Lying in an under
taking establishment in J.. Twenty.eigh
st. are the FIVE burned and blackened
bodies of the persons who perished in the
fire last night in the flat house, 13S +.
Forty-third-st. With one exception the
bodies were burned beyond recognition.
The charred remains are those Of:
WILLIAM BENTE. twenty-five years old. a
stsnOgrapher.
LOUISE BENTE. twenty-five years DID, his
wife
ELSIE BENTE. twenty years old. his sister
HELENT WETMORE DIETZ, seven years
old. niece OF Mrs. Bente.
HENRY PUGSLEY. thirty-fve years old,
occupied hall room in the Bents fiat.
-Four of the persons who were killed, an
investigation showed, were burned in
their beds. having been overcome Dy the
suffocating smoke before they were
awakened TO realize their danger Mr..
and Mrs. Bente were in their bed in the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
For Tired Rrain

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. o. @. Stout, Syracuse, n. Y. says:
81 gave il to one patient who was unable
TO transact the most ordinary business.
because his brain was tired and confused
upon the least mental exertion. lmme-
dIate benefit, and ultimate recovery fol-
lowed"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
EnlnIie Fools ThnnkfnI.

WAsUSGToN, June 5.-Secretary Her
bert this afternoon received the following
dispatch from Commander Davis, in be-
half OF the inianta, who lett New York
today for Chicago
NEW YORK, June 5, 1898.
Her Royal Highness, the lnianta Eulalie,
commands me 20 express thanks to the honor
able secretary OF the navy for the use OF the
Dolphin. IL has given her the greatest pleas.
ure and has been positive benefit 10 her 10
have this vessel at her disposal. DAVIS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
CUTTING OFF ALL ESCAPE.
The Officials at Once Flood the
Burning Mine
And Save the Property from
Total Destruction.
Slow Work in Recovering the
Charred Bodies.

sIost of the Iu-Fated Miners Leave
FAMILIES in Destitute Circumstances
ofthe Disaster-The New York Tene-
ment House Fire in " hich Five Per-
sons Lost Their Iives-News OF other
Fires.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
byterians, the free win baptists and the

byterians, the free will baptists and the
broad wing of the episcopal church TO
form the great sfree church of America"
At the close of his service DR.. Ecob was
surrounded by his congregation. the great
majority of whom expressed sympathy
with his views DR.. Ecob is an eloquent
divine, and has been pastor of the Second
presbyterian church for twelve years. 1t
is probable that the church will support
his action, and leave the denomination
with him
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
Thinks Briggs the Right
Man in the Wrong Place
AND JUDGED IN ERROR.
Believes Such Trials Are an
Aid to Infidelity
BY Driving Away Public Sen
tinent from the Church.

DIR. Bolle Expresses Himself to the
Effect That Prot Briggs Was Ex-
PEELED by the Country Bigots" and
Not the Progressive Element of
the Presbyterian Assembly - The
Preacher Liberal OF the Pro-
nounced Sort.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
other Opinions of the Briggs Trial.

A--N
NEW YORK, June The Rev. DIR. Mil
lard preached tonight C.: the Washington
square methodist episcopal church on the
recent suspension OF DIR. Briggs. He said:
Thursday, June /. 1893, will long remain a
marked day IN the annals Of American preshy-
terianism. On that day nT. Charles a. Briggs
was suspended from the office OF minister
in the Presbyterian church. 1t is not
contended that be was surpassed
by any OF the court that tried him in scholar.
stlD.lcve c, the Holy Saviour, or Christian
character. He simply he'd and taught
some opinions which were not in
harmony with those held ana urged
by the majority of those who composed the
court. For this he is under censure until he
rspents. Meanwhile he has lost nothing in
christian standing. lie Is still a member OF
the presJy yterian church and should he desire
10 change his church relations lie would probg-
bly, be welcomed cordially in either one OF two
r three churches
Referring to the trial of DIR. Briggs the
Rev. Mr.. Davies OF the Fourth-aye. pres.
byterian church said this morning that
in times not very remote armies would
have been needed to settle that which the
general assembly had done peacefully and
decorously. He considered it sign OF
progress.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07

Take Simmon ms Liver Regulator for heart
troubles, often due to INDIGESTION.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-11
Sprin9iielb, 0. Mai.

Ntbert Nnberion unb lrel !9eQidien
madten AM Sonnta9 einen Musfl u mad
Qamberton.
6rau @ensel Gauer aus Sisel 1T Bel
ibrer To@ter, Trau Sobn Berg, aui
Velu1.
Tran5 Sdbn bat ben Gontrott fir ben
8au bes Muiit=Y auiQons auf Dem 4u>
Bic Square erbalten unb wirb iofort
nit ben Orb liter oaran beginner.
@enbeQ Vable madt bic &unoe nit
Der MfeXorssM appe.
Mebrere Mitslieber bes @9ulratbes
,pobnteu benz leeten Turnabemb unieres
@ymnajium>S CLUBS BEL.
Sos. Tran; bat in 8eueuiew Gisens
tbum 9etauft unb wiro ausSanss bieies
Monats oaielbit Elm Tleii@ersei@dit ers
0ffnen.
Die Sprinsfielb Union Banb mirb
am 90. Mai ein Concert 9eben. Nm
Ord beridmiidnnsstase ipielt bieielbe in
Cambria.
Tol9enbe Beamte murben in elmer ant
Mittwo@ lettcr 8o@e absebaltenen
8eriammluns Der Teuerwebr erwablt:
$. 6. @arnte. Toremann; $ .@eitin9s
bouie, l. Miiitent; .. gridion, 2.
Miliitent; @m. Bofiratb, Toremann BET
S@laudzGo.; Sobn 9au, Niiitent; %.
q. Trant, Setretar; @eo. &oss, S@ats
m~eiiter; Toremann Der 9aten> unb 2ei>
ter;Go., @us. Sabn; Teuer>Poli5it, $.
s. ≈ Sanitor, Clarence @aop.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-11
Springfield H. ~Qm18e8e,tb+

Geo. @iesIins pom Gate Benton iab
ii9 unier Stdbtden an unb sebentt ii4
bier nteoerSulaiIen.
George Gabp unb Trau BON Nteu llln,
beia@tcn am SonntaS bieiise Treunoe.
Trau Mus. Sabn uno Todter Bertha
be9aben ii9 am Nreitas mad Chicago
gum 8eiu9 bel Verwanbten, unb wer>
ben ii@ gu slei@er i3eit bic @eltausitels
lung anieben. ..:.
&aed & Ylatb erbielten ben gontratt
fir Grri9tuns pon Or. SuQiuans neus
en- &eiibens.
Brof. GoueI bat feline Steluns ais
Principal ber bieiisen SiientlidenS 9ule
nieoerselest unb mirb ii9 mad Minneaz
polls besebcn. um ii@ Der iuritii@en
Yaufbabn gu wibmen. 6. gridion BON
Winona 1T at ieiner SteQe ernannt.
s. Weitinebouie unb $. @arnte
wobnten elmer Situns Der @roBlase Der
u > Il 8 III DULUTH ais Oelesaten
bel.
Nm Monta9 Nbenb fano in Der Gon>
sre9ationaliten Stride, gum 3wed Der
Sr9aniiiruns zines @eiausuereins. cine
Ser ammlun9 itatt. Ser llnterri9t
iou na@ite 8o9e unter Der DIRECTION
bon prof. Me9suire beginner.
s. p. Giien unb Tamilie aus Sc
Sueur uerweilen bel %. MIQer auf Be>
iu@.
Mm. Miler bat am Montas fem
&ennzPfero an Geo. Gabp 0 Seem
ulm pertauft.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-11
Sattler =:6e1hdft,
Geo. F.. Forster,

Springfield, Minn.
Daielbe lit nit alien III bas Sad einldlasenz
ben @rtiteln auf bas rei9balti9ite aus9eitats
tet. NQe Gattlerarbeiten, insbelonbere Yfer=
be9e19irre, Sattel unb &ummets weroe,, alf
bas Solioeite an9eferti9t. - gluf &eparatur=
arbeit mirb belonoere &iidlidt 9enomme11.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-16
Kalihi, June "A, 1898, Fl. I.
AN AMERICAN MINISTER

The disposition manifested in certain
quarters to disCredit our Minister to
Hawaii on the ground that he has been
a loyal American, extremely useful to
his country, efficient in the promotion
of its interests and successful in defend
ing it against the intrigues and con.
spraCies of those who seek to over
throw American influence in Hawaii,
furnishes disagreeabIe evidence Of the
fact that there is room in this country
for the development of patriotism.
The relation of Hawaii to the United
States may not inapty be compared
with the relation of Egypt to England,
All, certainly, that can be claimed to
Justify the British occupation of Egypt,
enforces our duty to annex Hawaii.
The difference IN the two conditions Is
simply this-that the people and
rulers of Egypt are opposed to Eng
lands domination, and that France and
Turkey claim to have rights in Egypt
comparable with England's, while
Hawaii, by the admission of all nations
is peculiarly within the sphere of Amer
lean influence, and the people resident
there who have tangible interests in the
Islands are sincerely and ardently de
sirous of its incorporation into the
Union. The acts of British agents in
Egypt-acts remarkable for their
audacity and their disregard of the sus-
capabilities of the Egyptian natives and
of other foreigners than Englishmen--
are hailed by both parties and by the
public press of England without eXccp-
ton as wise, patriotic and deserving Of
applause and reward, 1t does not APP
pear that Minister Stevens has done
anything in Hawaii except upon the
request of the acknowledged Govern
ment of the Islands and in accordance
with the desires Of the Hawaiian PEG
pie. He has simply acted the part Of
a prudent American Minister, regard,
full of his responsibilities and resoIute
in the performance Of his duty; but
the fact that he has interpreted his
duty to be the advancement of his
countrys influence is seized upon by
certain section of the Democratic party
apparently with the sympathy of Presi-
dent Cleveland, as ground for abusing
him. 1t appears to be the reason Of
the Governments action in dispatchlng
a special Commissioner to Hawai-,
with 'paramount authority in all mat
tiers affecting the relations" Of that
country and ours.
In this aspect Of Mr.. CleveIand's
policy it is offensive to all intelligent
and patriotic Americans. They are a
(Concladed on Sixth Page.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-16

(CoHcladed on Sixth PageJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-16

SUBSCRIPTIONS to local and foreign
periodicals promptly attended to and
special publications procured to order.
Orders for reserves on receipt of mails
booked for attention as far as supplies
will allow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-16

SPECIAL IMPORT ORDERS for Books,
Music, Musical instruments, Rubber
Stamps, Notarial and Corporation Seals,
or other requirements attended to by
each outgoing steamer.