davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
SATAN HAD BETTER MOVE.

A Religious War of Twenty Days Will Break
Out at Kokomo This Week.
epecisi 20 the Indianapolis Journal
KoKoMo. Ind, Feb. %. = Wednesday,
March l. Rev. Sam Jones, the noted Georgia
evangelist. will begin three weeks series
of meetings in this city. He comes at the
urgent request of the pastors association
of this place. who. with the united sanction
of the churches, are making extensive
preparations to receive the far-fsmed
talker. Jones was here early in the winter
and delivered two sermons. They created q
general desire for his return for more extend
ed work. movement was inauRurs ted
at once to secure the noted preacher
and prepare for q grand revival. Jones
agreed to come If tabernacle capable OF
seating 5000 people was erected. This
structure is now completed. The taber-
nacle is conveniently situated in the Gen.
trail part of the city. q few blocks from the
three railway depots. with electric street
cars running to the main entrance. The
edifice is 1872 by 1872 feet on the ground. with
q twenty-two-foot ceiling. There are $500
chairs occupying the front rows. and
benches to seat $500 more In the
rear. The platform was made
6ulUClentIy large 10 acCommOudto CuOlr
of 800 singers, who are now rehearsing for
the meetings. Fifty ushers. appointed by
the several churches. will see to seating the
people.
The building will be heated by sixteen
stoves burning natural gas, and will be IL
Eliminated by seven 9, 600 candle power cleo
trlc arc lamps, the fuel and light being
donated By the gas and electric companies.
Special rates are being secured on all rail-
roads entering the city, and it is the pur-
pose TO run excursions from Indianapolis,
Michigan City. Wabash, Lafay cite. Veeders-
burg, Bluffton. Logansport, Richmond,
Muncie. Anderson, Marion, Frankfort Peru
and other points.
The great evangelist will be accompanied
here by Rev. George Stewart. who is an
eloquent preacher, his services being espe-
clally effective In STRENGTHENING converts.
q. l.. Excel, composer and singer of
great ability. will also be here to lead the
choir. The Jones party closed q three
weeks service at Mem Dhis. Tenn. last
Sunday. and this week are at Clarks-
Vile. Tenn. At Memphis Jones made
q record of $500 converts, and as the Rev.
Sam himself states, live policemen were
dreds were turned away at every meeting
unable to gain admission. Jones and his
assistants will arrive here next Tues
day. and the meetings will begin
at once, continuing twenty days.
The music will he an in teresting
feature of the services. Two hundred and
fifty of the best singers in Kokomo in
training for the meetings under the direc-
tion of Prof. w. Em Browne, supern-
tendent of the musical department. in the
city schools. Every Protestant church in
the city is in hearty sympathy with the
movement and working unitedly for its
success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Why Archbishop Ryan Is in ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 25.-Sensational rumora
az TO the significance of Archbishop Ry ans
presence in this city have been rife. and re-
ports implying serious state of ecclesias.
teal affairs have gone out HIS Grace. OF
Philadelphia. positively asserted to-day to
a reporter that his visit to Sc. Louis carries
no official inn portance. but prompted Ivy
the warm friendship he has always felt for
his distinguished brother prelate. The news
of the recent illness of Archbishop kenrick
urged Archbishop Ryan TO hasten TO 81.
Louis. fearing that the sickness of his be-
loved friend mi Rht be serious. Arch bishop
KenrlCk hes so far recovered 10 be once
more attending to his diocesan duties with
almost his Oid-time vIgor. He took ride
this afternoon with Archbishop Ryan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Six Men Drowned

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Feb. 25-Six men
were drowned off Cuttyhunk. one of the
Elizabeth islands. last night. while trying
The men composed the volunteer crow Of
the Massachusetts Humane Society's life
boat. The names of the unfortunate men
are Captain Timothy Akin. Isaiah n. Til.
ton. Hiram jackson. William BriRhtman
and Frederick Akin. A rope was thrown
TO Captain Akin, which he caught and
tied around himself three times. hut 10
slipped off and he was lost All the men
but Brightman lived on the island. Cap.
tain Akin leaves wife and seven chill.
dren, jackson q wife and three children,
and Tilton q wife and two children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
.Dtamond Tommy. . Free Ma,

CINCINNATI. Feb. 25.-Thomas Ambrose,
Diamond Tommy" 10 once more after
fifteen years of refuge and exile. a free
man. United States District Attor ney
Hero to- day caused to he nollied the in
dictments against the ex-UDited States
Court clerk, over whose head
hung judgments amounting to Sl4,.
O00. Harry L. Ambrose. of New York,
the defendant. paid over the amount asked
-s7. SEQ in cash. The money was deposited
in the subtreasury. Ambrose was Clerk
of the United States Court here. and CD
seconded with over $4,000 of the govern.
mcnt's money and fled to Europe. few
weeks ago he returned and surrendered
himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-The steam barge
George T. Burroughs Is locked in the ice,
about eighteen miles off Nj chigan City,
with her coal all gone and her sea-cocks
frozen so that no water can be
pumped into the boiler. On board the
steamer are six persons. The vessel left
Milwaukee for Chicago last Wednesday.
but was unable to make the harbor on ac-
count of her coal giving tut, and she was
then blown across the lake and held fast by
the ice w. J. Healey. and Greer Napier,
son of the captain, made their way over
eighteen miles of water and lee 10 the
Michigan shore. and reported the vessels
predicament.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

PITTsBURG. Feb. 25.-Henry G. Bauer and
Carl Knold tho Anarchists convicted as
accessories of Bergman in the shooting of
Chairman II. Z. Frick. of the CarneQie
Steel Company. were sentenced to-day to
i've years imprisonment In the western
Penitentiary. The Anarchists did not ap-
pear at all concerned and left the court room
smiling. 1t was expected that sentence
would also be passed upon Dempsey and
Beatty, convicted of the Homestead poison
ing, but the Judge postponed their cases
until Wednesday 10 further consider the
application for q new trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
WOLF LOST HIS HEAD.

Serious Trouble st the Wabash Hat Factory
Resulting from q Strike.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH. Ind. Feb. GAS sequel to
the ARRAY at the Pioneer hat factory yes
terday afternoon, mentioned in these dis
patches last night. twenty-five employees in
the sizing-room at the factory decided
20 quit work this morning. AS they
started for the office about 7:30 O'clock
to get their coats and buckets. Mr..
David Wolf. one Of tho proprIetors think
ing tlat the men contemp 70! ated violence.
ju4 ped on table. drew n revolver. and
threatened 10 commit Wholesale siaugh-
ter If they advanced. The mer. It
- said, threatened Mr. Wolf with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
NO EXECUTIVE SESSIONS.
Aided by q Few Republicans the Democrat
Capture tho Senate.

Capture tho Senate.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-After four hours
spent In discussing various amendments, of
little i'm portance, 10 the legislative appro-
pristion bill. the Senate passed the
bill to-day. insisted on its amendments.
and requested q conference with the
House on the dlssgreeinR votes. As
motion for q conference at that
stage of On appropriation bill is not
usual Mr. Dawes, in charge of the bill, OK
planned that he made the motion at the re-
quest of a membe of the House commi ttee
ON appropriations. The reasons given to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
EXPRESS Pnokngrs Missing.

TExARKANA. Tex. Feb. ga Pacific ex-
press package containing yesterdays re-
ceipts from stations along the Iranscon-
tineDtal line. which was checked 20 Dali
las, mysteriously disappeared between
Texarkana and Marshall.
TYLER, Tex. Feb IA package oon-
signed 10 the Tyler National Bank from w.
l.. Wells. purporting TO contain 5000.
when opened was found 10 contain only
paper. The express employees refuse TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-The exports OF
specie from the port oil New York during
the last week reached s5. $50. l3s. OF this
amount S4.SJ3.OOl was gold. and S557. lS7
silver: ga. 00O. 600 OF the gold went TO Europe
and sSq3 O0l 10 West India. South American
and Mexican ports OF the silver g $500
went 10 Europe. and SO. 3S7 20 Southern
ports. The imports or specie during the
same time reached only Ssa5 i69. of which
Sac. 032 was gold and S34, 437 silver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Narrow Escape Of "Commuters."

CHICAGO, Feb. pa suburban passenger
train on the Illinois Central collided with
u locomotive on the same road this after
ditch and badly wrecked. j. Franks aud
George Bastick. the two engineers. were
badly hurt. but their injuries are not fatal.
NJ. s. Farley. passenger, was slightly
scalded by escaping steam. The suburban
train was crowded with passengers. who
were badly shaken up. though none Of
them but Farley was hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Want Equal ch.ne. with rexa. st.ers.

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan. Feb. IS. Fifty
kilograms were sent 10 Speaker Crisp to-
day by persons interested IN the immediate
opening TO settlement OF the Cherokee
Strip. Among the kilograms were those:
Give home seekers an equal chance with Texas
steers
For Gods sake open the Cherokee Outlet. or
make appropriation TO feed twenty thousand
starving home-seeksgA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Movements of steamers.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25-Arrived: State of
Nebraska, from Glasgow: Veendaam. from
Rotterdam; Britannia. from Queenstown;
Werra. from Bremen.
ALEXANDRIA. Fob. 25.-Arrived: Fuerst
Bismarck, from New York
BREMERHAvEN. Feb. 25.-Arrived: Elbe.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

all others in the future; that sheep rails
ing was one of the most profitable ventures
for the farmer; that clover should be sown
as fertilizer and always In March. and
that the sale of straw to paper mills. now
done so extensively in northern Indiana,
was rulnous TO farming interests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Views of Wabash County Farmers.

WABASH. Ind. Feb. 25.-The Wabash
County Farmers Institute closed two
days session here this evening. The at
tendance was the largest ever known. ana
the proceedings were of unusual interest.
The feature OF to-day was the address of
Senator Mount. of Montgomery county. on
.How TO Make Farming Profitable" Col.
Husselman. of Auburn. spoke on Corn ald
Wheat Growing and Drainage" 1t was
agreed that the wire fence would supersede
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
THE GAs-BELT HEROINE.
Not Afraid Of Dynamite. but Objected to
Being Deluged.

Not Afraid OF Dynamite. but Objected TO
Being Deluged.
Special &C the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind. Feb. 25.-Mrs. w. w.
Walters. who successfully shot . gas we'll
with eighty quarts of nitroglycerine, a
few weeks since. accompanied by her hus-
band, went north of Muncie. last evening,
to the Williams farm. were she was to make
her second attempt. but failed. 1t
was necessary to fill the we'll with
water which bubbles from the hole in such
manner as to spray the water for some dis
tance around. and she objected to getting
wet. The little woman says she has tried
to induce her husband TO quit the business,
but be refuses. and she now proposes to 60
with him, and if he be killed she wants to 20
with him. Walters went TO Anderson to-
dav to shoot q well, and the woman accom-
panied him in the vehicle laden with the
dangerous cargo of explosive.
How Crawfordsvilie Will Help the Poor.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLF, Ind, Feb. 25.-The
work of helping the deserving poor in this
city has been placed on q firm basis, and
aid will be extended hereafter in q sys-
tematio manner whereby impostors will n OF
receive any benefit. An organization has
Dcou lOEmcQ 10 uc nOWn hs tuo SEaWIOIUS-
VILE Society of Organized Charity. The
society will be nonsectariau. and its OBJ
jects will. be TO see 10 all deserving cases of
destitution, to prevent indiscriminate and
duplicate giving. to make employment the
basis of relief, 10 secure the community
against impostors. TO do away with
vagraDcy and pauperism as far as possible
and 10 prevent children from growing up
paupers or becoming vicious. The dues for
members will DO e. annually. and the co.
ciety will be managed by fourteen trustees,
with the city Mayor. the township trustee
and one representative from each church
and charit able organization on the COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
BEELZEBUB WILL CATCH 1T
Great Preparations at the Kokomo Tab.
ernacle for Sam Jones's Meetings.
Final Chapter in the TOw-Bass Feud Ends
with Curtis Bass and D0ss Moore Both
Getting Psnitentiary Sentences.
Wallace's Big Elephant "Tobe" Fatally
Injuries Keeper Gibson at Peru.

TroublOus Times in the Wabash Hat Factory
Outrage on Friendess Woman at Nun.
cie-Queer Domestic Row at Columbus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Six Families Made Homeless
Two Boy Counterfeiters Caueht.

special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 25.-For some
time the police have been excited over re-
pested burglaries of stores here. They
were disclosed to be the work of two boys,
Chauncey Moore. aged thirteen. and Frank
Clark, aged fifteen. They had counter
felter's dies and molds. and confessed that
they had been making counterfeit dimes,
which they had passed freely about the
city. Much of the property stolen from the
stores was recovered.
The herald., 1893-09-15
TARIFF neARrNGs.


More Protests from Manufacturers
Against a Reduction of Dnsfss.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. The WAYS and
means committee today heard repre-
sentatives OF the cement, cutlery, sheet
iron and caustic tile, glass and steel
manufacturers on the subject OF tariff
duties on these articles.
The first speaker was NJ. A. Sull of
New York, who appeared on behalf OF
cement. He declared that since the
passage OF the Mckinley act the price of
cement had been materially reduced to
the consumer and S4,000,000 saved to
the country. three-fourths of which
went to the benefit OF the consumer, the
other fourth going to the government.
The interest of American cutlery was
next attended to. William f. Rockwell
said that since the passage of the Nc
Kinley law domestic manufacturers had
more than doubled their capacity and
the price to consumers had been de-
creased.
Mr.. Battelle spoke in the interest of
iron and steel manufacturers. He de-
ciared that a tariff ON strictly revenue
basis would destroy the industry.
Ex-Representative Niedringhaus fol-
low ed 10 ths interest of the tin plate in-
dustry. lie insisted that If the duty
were reduced to what it was before tho
bin OF 1890 it would reduce labor one
third if q free trade measure were en-
acted, labor would be reduced one-half.
w. G. Cronemeyer, president of the
American Tin Plate association, saio
the importer OF tin plate does not desire
tin plate placed on the free list. but
would be better satisfied With reduc-
tion.
After recess, A. R. Leeds, OF Elwood.
Ind, declared if the tariff was reduced
on tin, his factory would either have to
close or tine wages OF his men be ma
terially reduced.
Mr.. Walker, of Pittabsrg, asked for
the retention OF the duties on tia, and
was followed by George W. Blair, of
the same city, who asked tie commit
tee not to interfere with duties go 90
to affect flint and lime glass.
The remainder of the day was des
voted to the hearing OF representatives
of the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers in favor of the
retention OF the present duties on iron
and steel.
The herald., 1893-09-15
An Annlloant for Amusstx.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.--On the oath
of last July. David A. Lander OF Ply
mouth, Utah, filed ar application with
the department of justice for amnesty,
for violation Of the laws relating to un-
lawful cohabitaticn. The applicant Gays
he did not receive the benefit o. Presi-
dent Harrison'a amnesty proclamation
for the reason that his unlawful rela-
tions did not cease until few days
after the time mentioned by the pro-
clsmation as the limit. November 1890.
lie says he has not violated any law OF
the country except that in relation to
cohabitation. and that he has not vio-
lated this law for moro than two and
half years. President Clevelsnd is in
doubt whether he can properly grant his
pardon, and before acting on it has re-
ferred it back TO the encouragement
for an opinion.
The herald., 1893-09-15
EASTERN TURF EvENrs.

Yesterdays Races at Gravcsend, La
tonia and sc. Louis.
GRAvEsEND, Sept. l4.--Track good.
Six furlongs-Fairy won, Topgallant
second, Roslyn third; time, 1:1514.
Eleven-sixteenths OF a mile-Tam-
many won, Mary Stone second, victori-
GUS third; no time.
Six furlonga-Stonnell won, Filtration
second, Melody third; time, 1:15iz.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures
won, Banquet second, Strathmeath
third; time, 2:01A.
Five furlongs-W Wernf,erg and Peter
the Great fen dead heat, Sam Lucas
third; time. :0214.
Mile and quarter-Msywin won, w.
B. second, Michael third; sine, 2:O91s.
LAroNIA, Sept. 14.-Siow track.
Six furlongs-Marion &. won, w. L..
Munson second, Kehoma third; time,
1:191.
Seven furlonge--Ladv JAMS won, The
Hero second, Merry Eyes Ihird; time.
1:341s.
Mile and sixteenth-Arsna won, The
Sculptor second, Clemerzine third /;
time, :541a.
Free hRnclcap, mlle-cFAScOn Won,
Bessie Bisland second, Elva third; time,
/ AZ.
Five furlongs-Anthem w,sn, Equator
second, @. B. Cox third; tinle, l ;06.
Six turlones-Mollie NJ. w.Ha, Foreman
second. Clintis G. G. third; lime. 20.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.-THE track WAS
good.
Five and one.half furtorE Es-Maude
sd r. L. -.
time, 10.
Five turlongs-Whirl won, Henry Sec
ond, Artie Fern third; time, 1.o4.
Appraisers' handicap. ,nibe and so
yards-Sull Ross won, Bors saas second,
Keuwood third; time, :46:4.
Five and one-hah furlongs-- Expense
won, Alorth second, John P. third +;
time, :101a.
Mile--Verge dor won. Billy Summer
lrnd second, Bonnie Byrd third; time,
:43t1.
The herald., 1893-09-15
THE VEyED CHINESE QUESTION
Amendments to the Everett
Bill Agreed Upon.
The Measure Not Yet Satisfactory to
the Pacific Coast.
Judge Morrow Denies Bal to Chinese
Under Sentence of Deportation.
Marshal Gard Loft in
Quandary.
Rr the Associated pre,r.

BY the Associated Presy.
WAsaIsGrox, Sept. Ia. The sub-com-
mittee OF the foreign sfflirs committee
of the house held meeting tonight at
the residence Of Representative Nc
Creary, chairman, to consider the Ever
EFT bill for the extension of the limit oi
the time allowed Chinese to register
until September /, 1904. With practical
unanimity the subcommittee agreed to
perfect the law where it was legally de-
fective; to reduce the time limit to six
months, instead OF one year, as proposed
in the original bill, and to definitely de-
fine the term "Chinese laborer."
Representative Geary of California In
sisted that provision be placed in the
bill requiring the photographing OF all
Cinnamon who registered under the
law, or some other equally absolute
means Of identifying those who regis
tered, in order to prevent the use OF
their certificates by others. Other
members OF the su0 committee were in
favor OF permitting the secretary Of the
treasury to make regulations for identi-
fication as under the preeent law. Geary
found himself in hopeless minority,
but declared that nothing less than
some absolute means OF Identification
would be acceptable to the Pacific
coast, aud althoush he has not decided
whether to pursue it, it is, evident that
he intends to fight the bill as agreed
upon by the sub committee tonight,
both in full committee and in the
house.
The herald., 1893-09-15
Tho Order piensot, The Cook.

The following story is told on mis-
sionary of the China inland mission, a
bachelor keeping house for himself in the
southern part Of China: One morning,
in ordering his dinner, he wished to tell
his cook to buy him chicken. Instead
of saying ''ye' for chicken lie aspiratcd
the word, saying, "Bry mo che "
His cook thought that was an eminently
proper command and went about his
marketing in high good humor. At noon
the missionary found no chicken cooked
lin fact, no dinner at all, for his cook had
not returned. About dark the man
came back, saying: This was not o
good day for buying wives, and I have
been all day looking for one, but at last |
found one for you. She is rather old and
not pretty, but you can have her cheap.
Ihave promised $40 for her. New York
Independent.
The herald., 1893-09-15
ANTI CHINESE AGITATION.
President Cleveland Denounced at
Meeting In San Frapcisco.

President Cleveland Denounced at q
Meeting In San Frapcisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IA meeting
under the auspices of the organization
known as the Anti-Chinese Law and
Order league, was held in Metropolitan
hall tonight, and was attended
by a large number of persons. 1t
was the frat public demonstration
against the Chinese which has been
held in this city for long tims. The
principal addresses were made by DIR.
G. G. O'Donnell, Denis Kearney and
several other we'll known local anti
Chinese agitators. Some CT the
speeches were intemperate and were
devoted to denunciation of President
Cleveland. Several resolutions were
adopted, among them one demanding
the impeachment OF the president.
A memorial to congress demanding
the appropriation OF sufficient funds to
enforce the Gesry law and protesting
against the extension Of the time for
registration of Chinese was adopted.