davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
STORM WORLDS FAIR GATES.
WorkiDgmsn of Chicago in Favor of Opening
the Exposition by Force if Necessary.

CHICAGO, May 21.-At to-day's meeting
of the Trades and Labor Assembly the
Sunday opening OF the worlds fair was
discussed. President John Lnehan. of the
assembly. declared that many workingmen
had been induced to subscribe for worlds
fair stock on the representation that the
grounds would be open Oh Sundays Mr..
Linehan declared that these men had as
much right to have their wishes consulted
"a any body else. He declared himself in
favor of giving the authorities certain
time in which TO open the fair and If the
workingmen were still denied admission
they should march to the grounds and take
their rights by force. His speech was loud
Is applauded. but the assembly decided TO
hold mass meeting within short time
for the purpose OF discussing the matter
further.
Tens of thousands of men and women
wandered aimlessly up and down the
thoroughfares outside the worlds fair
grounds to-day. peerlpQ wistfully through
the closed gates of the White City. and
nurmuring regrets at their inability to
gain admittance. Some of the londer-
spoken ones called down maledictions on
the powers that sealed the beauties of the
fair 10 them. but. on the whole. the
crowd was orderly one. Men kept their
tempers, evidently buoyed by the belief
that to-day would be the last day OF Sum
day closing. 1t was uY tar the largest sun
day turnout since the exposition opened.
Transportation lines and the army of fskirs.
located in the vicinity of the grounds. did
an enormous business. From early morn.
ing until dark tho elevated road. the
cable lines. the steamers and the suburban
trains poured q continuous stream OF hu-
mainly into the streets surrounding tho
grounds. Dozens of policemen were busy
in preventing street blockade. The
pressure was in a large measure doubtless
due 10 an ill-defined hope that the closing
order might be revoked during the day.
Many doubted the truth of the announce
ment that the fair would be closed to-day
until denied abundance by the gate keep
ers. The fakirs fiourished as never before.
The crowd had money, and not being able
to spend IL in the exposition Turned TO the
cheap amusements in the vicinity. Hun
bred of shouters yelled themselves hoarse
and rendered tho day hideous In their eff
forts To secure their share of the golden
harvest. AS night drew near the rush for
home began. and for two hours every
means of transportation was tested to it's
fullest aaacity.
The Rev. James Miller. of the Msrshtieid-'
avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. sur
prised his congregation. this morning. by
deyotIDg bis sermon TO q strong plea for
Sunday opening of the worlds fair. He
declared the greatest need of the time was
a relaxation of strict Sunday observance,
and that nothing could do so much TO ad-
vance Christ's teachings as Sunday OPEN
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

prostation, ell "female complaints are
the b.eod, dispels aches and pains. brings re-
freshing sleep, and restores health and
strength.
It's powerful general, as well as uterine,
tonic and nervire. irnparting yigcr and
strength to tho entire system. Contains no
alcohol to inelriats: no syrup or sugar TO
not bereroge
III you're . tired, nervous, or suffering
woman, then the "Favor!ie Prescription
Is tho only medicine that's guaranteed, IN
every case, 20 bring you help. IL :t doesn't
give you satisfaction, you have your money
hack.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
Flowers for Farra.u,.s Grave.

NEW YORK, May 2l.-About two hundred
members of the Farrsgut Association of
New York accompanied by Admiral Kozen-
akof and staff. of the Russian fleet.
with detachment OF sailors
went to Woodlawn Cemetary this
afternoon to decorate tho graves
of Admiral Farragut and his wife who are
buried there. The sailors from the feet
DO put on Admiral FarraguJs grave. On
arriving at tho graves the organization
addressed by Admiral kozenakotf.
who was followed by Samuel Is. Altman.
Admiral B. =. Osborne. commander OF the
National Association of Naval Veterans of
the United States. and Capt James r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

The Campania VIII attempt to Overha ul
tho Paris, Bound for the United States
QUEENSTOWN, May 2l.-The Cunard line
steamship Campania. which sailed from
Liverpool yesterday, was delayed here in
consequence of the deran cement of q
steampipe. She steamed away at 2:45 this
afternoon at high speed. so as to overtake
the American line steamship Paris. which
sailed from Southampton yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

Ex-Secretary Noble He's No Notion of Nov
ING to Oklahoma

Ex-Secretary Noble He's No Notion of Nov
ing to Oklahoma
WASHINGTON. May 21.-Ex-Secrotary
Noble. in letter received recently by o
gentleman in this city. emphatioally de-
MES the published reports that he intends
to make bis home In Oklahoma, with q
view to representing that Territory in the
United States Senate whom it shall have
become State. The ex-Secretary says his
recent visit TO the Territory was on the in
vitation of the leading boards of trade and
citizens there. and that he has no thought
of leaving ST. Lonis. The object of his
visit was TO ondeavor to unite the CONNER
cial interests of Oklahoma with those of
ST. LOUIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
Talmace viii Stay In Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, May elm the pres
ence of the con gregation that crowded the
immense Tabernacle TO the doors. this
morning. the Rev. DR.. L. Dewitt Taimage
officially announced that the floating debt
of the Tabernacle had been ltqHidated and
that his remaining with the church as its
pastor was assured. Cheer on cheer wac
given 10y the large congregation and tho
cheering was repeated when the divine
added that he would continue as pastor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
An Unnecessary Coinage.

Washington society last winter knew q
very self sufficient bachelor. who was a
CONGRESSMAN. In certain lines he was
smart enough. but generally speaking be
needed about twice as much sense as he
usually displayed. One evening he WA
talking to sharp girl.
81 tell you what IL Is." he said, 81 shall
introduce a bill for the coinage of hall
cents"
why are you going to do itf" she asked.
innocentiy. "That's what you have al
vaadcu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
CRUSHED BETWEEN ROLLERS.

Young Man I'm the Kokomo Straw board
Works Rolled to . Pulp.
Special tn the Indian apoIis Journsl
KoKoMo. Ind. May 21.-Charley Toney.
aged seventeen. met q sad fate here last
night He was employed at the straw
board works. and while in the Dit, feeding
the largo hot. olose-meeting cylinders. his
hand caught between the rollers. and he
was drawn through. crushing him TO q
pulp. He had been working there but tw o
weeks. or only since the mill started, after
being partially destroyed by tornado SIX
Weeka AGO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

Mre. Eliza Busie. aged eighty-two. died
at Mitchell yesterday from the effects of q
broken limb received q few days ago.
Mrs. Mary Parks an aged woman who
resided in Kentucky. died at Mitchell
yesterday morning at the home OF her
daughter. the wife of Rev. Hala. Old age
was the cause.
Mrs. Liberty Miller, aged sixty-six,
dropped dead at the home of her son iu-
law In Pawpaw township. Wabash county.
Saturday night. She had been suffering
from heart disease for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
New York pem.cr.,. Arra,on.s.

NEW YORK. May 21.-The Republican
members OF the last New York Legislature
have issued voluminous address TO the
people of the State. arraiRning the Demo
cratic party for authorizing the expend-
iture OF S3.000.00 moro than laet year: for
faIhpg TO pass irformatory taxation bull;
for denying homo rule 10 cities; for refus-
ing equality IN election boards. oni for at
tempting To disiaanchise the farmer voters
Of this State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BLo0NINGToN. Ill, May Thames
Dodge. hardware dealer at Normal. failed
last night. and the sheriff is in possession
Mr.. Dodge was crippled by the failure of
the Exchange Bank of Normal, last week.
his name being on Schuremam's bond a.
treasurer of q pnblic fund.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
Cherubusoo Bank Resumes.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
Fort WAYNE. Ind. May 2l.-The Cheru-
busoo Citizens Bank resumed business
yesterday, after suspension of week. No
SPECIAL run made on the bank. and it
expects to establish Itself in the confidence
of depositOrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
Movements %. srearnsrs.

HAvRF. May 21.-Arrlved: La Gascogne,
from New York.
BosToN. Nav 21.-Arrived: CeDhalonia,
from Liverpool.
NEW YORK, May 2l.-Arrived: Vera,
from Genoa.
ScILTY. May 2l.-Passed: Stuttgart. from
Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

BosToN. May 22-Just after midnight
this morning. the following telegram was
sent President Cleveland: FN SCI

Boston churches. in union and separate meet
ings, earnestly request executive proclamation
10 allay damaging and dishonorablc suspense In
regard to the Sunday opening ordered
III violation or national law nv the di-
commissioners refusal to declare the law OF Con-
gress final. Debates and divisions and delays
OF the commission have destroyed confidence in
Its decision, which neither side Will
now accept as decisive. In this seri-
GUS crisis We rely on the national
government TO prevent notification through it's
executive or its judiciary. We suggest procla-
nation that opening will not be allowed except
Oh mandate OF the federal court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
Ward Ger. the "OnIy Kai."

NEw YORK. May 2l.-Michael j. Kelly ar
rived in this city this evening from the
West. and met MANAGER Ward ct the ST.
James Hotel. 10 did not take the king"
vesy long To come TO terms. aud safis-
whereby the New York team will have the
benefit OF his services fsE the remsinder of
the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
Cleared n,nn,,-

Cleared d,ody-
ell the troubles
and ailments that
make woman's
life a burden TO
her. She's re-
heycd, cured, and
restored, with DIR.
Picrce's Favorits
Pres cription.
Periodical pains,
weak back, bear
ing down sensa-
rsAna Ana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

Rowland. After the addresses flowers
were handed to the Admiral. who placed
them on the graves. He presented the asso-
citation q fiag-the Union Jack"-on be-
half of the officers of the Russian aeet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
Chicken TASTED for n Year.

ELKHART, Ind. May 2l.-James Harvey,
farmer living near this city, yesterday
found hen buried under hay that was
placed In the barn last June. The hen,
when found. was alive though very poor.
She had worn out a space in the hay the
size of q bushel basket. the walls of her
prison being az smooth as the sides of q
BIRDS nest. No one can explain how she
managed Co live all I'd at time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.


WASHINGTON. May 21.-For Indiana and
Illinois-Thunder-sho severe in the
afternoon in Illinois; south winds: slightly
warmer during the day.
For Ohio = Thunder-showers; variable
wInda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
Intercounty school of Methods.

bUFCIHI 10
GREENCAsTLE. Ind. Nay 21.-The w. c.
I. y. School of Methods, comprising the
counties of Putnam. Clay. Parke, ViQo and
Hendricks. will be held at Brazil on the
Esd and 2iih of May. beginning at 1920 A.
NJ. Tuesday Mrs. l.. NJ. Beck. State presi-
dent, Miss Mary G. Hay, State treasurer.
and Miss Margaret Dickson, secretary of
the young women's branch. will particI-
pate In the exercises. This is not q
delegated body. and each local union Is
urged to send as many OF it's members as
possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

lips. The o. was heard by her mother.
who fastened into the room, mpanied
by an oil lamp and look of fright. The
maid tainted she elopement was killed IN
the bud. the maiden's toe was sore for
month. but the goat escaped. and there
the maid never speak now as they pass by.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

epeCfhI 10 INC InTIafApDIfS yOurnA.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, May 2l.-The steamer
Dick Fowler raced against the time of the
ldlewild. some years ago. between Cairo and
Evansville. a distance of $50 miles. and
beat the record by forty-two minutes. The
Fowler left Cairo at 1854 yesterday mora
ing and arrived at Evansville at 4:4l
o'clock in the afternoon, having made the
run In fourteen hours and forty seven min
utes. From tho beginning TO the end of
the race the boat did not stop her wheels.
was faced. This record was beaten but
once and that by the famous old Robert
Il. Lee, which made the time less than an
hour quicker than the Fowler. Thousands
of people were at the levee to cheer the
boat on its arrival. The other packets
greeted the racer by che continued blow
ing OF whistles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
Corner stone Laying nt bedford.

Special 10 The IndlanaDO1is JOURNAL.
BEDFORD. Ind. May 2l.-The celebration
incident to the laying of the corner stone of
st. Vincent dc Paul Catholic Church took
place at 2 o'clock this afternoon. and wa &
witnessed by several hundred people. FIX
cursion trains were run from every direc-
ton. filling this city with people from
abroad. ri. Rev. Bishop Bonocum. of
Lincoln. Neb.. laid the corner stone: Rev.
Burns, of Shoals. q very eloquent speaker.
addressed the congregation, being intro
duced by Rev. NJ. II. Bogeman. rector of
the church, who also briefly addressed the
people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
Distins uished Southerners Mt Evansville.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. May GA distln.
guished party of Tennessee business men
and officials from Nashville and towns
along the Cumberland river spent Satur-
day in Evansville. Thcy came to interest
the Business Mems Association in the mot.
ter of congressional appropriations for the
Improvements of the Cumberland river.
They made q favorable impression here.
and the object of their visit met with q
hearty response from Evansville. which
CITY Is closely linked in commercial affairs
with the Cum berland river company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-28
EFFORTS TO RESTORE PEACE.
The Powers Trying to End the Revolution
in Brazil.

LONDON, Sept. pa cable dispatch
from Rio de Janeiro to-day says that af-
fairs at the Brazilian capital remain I'M
changed. The rebel fleet is still threat
ening bombardment and negotiations
are yet progressing. Negotiations of
some kind are in progress nearly every
hour of the day, and it is said not to be
quite impossible that peace arrange
ment may be patched up between the
rebels aud the government. Should
this be the case it will be mainly due to
the untiring efforts of the representa-
ives of the foreign powers and to the
backing the latter have received from
the commanders of the foreign war
ships at Rio. Failing the patching up
of peace very shortly the insurgents
repeat their announcement that they
will lay RIO in ashes. It is intimated
that the bombardment has been post
poned pending the receipt of advices
from the Brazilian delegation which
arrived at Southampton yesterday,
charged with delicate mission to Lon
don. The insurgents are still blockad-
ing Santos and are expected to make
their power felt in other ports to the
south of Rio before long. Porto Algre
and Rio Grande are now threatened by
the Insurgent war vessels.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-28

The letters were not read. They
were too sacred even for the ear of a
friend as true and devoted as Charles
Manning.
The college life experienced by
Louis was often the subject of con-
versation and Charles was deeply
interested in the studies in which
Louis had engaged, and was
delighted when listening to any
thing pertaining to either the text
books or the college life. He was fas-
cinated with the essay Louis had read
at his graduation. Time and time
again Louis had recited it at Charles
request.
Various questions were discussed and
Charles was constantly seeking infor-
nation upon any subject with which
Louis was familiar.
That Charles Manning was keen,
bright, intelligent, and intently apt,
was apparent to all who were intimate
with him. He possessed a remarkable
memory, and he stored his mind with
every event Louis had recounted. Not
satisfied with relying upon his memory
he kept diary, and at night all the
conversations and incidents of the day
were recorded. Nothing was over
looked.
So the time came when Charles
knew as much of the lives of Louis and
Mary as they did themselves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-28
GUNS TURNED ON THE CITY.
GUNS Of the InSurg5nt Fleet Trained on the
Brazilian CAPITAL

LONDON, Sept. pa cable message
sent from Rio de Janeiro this morning
was received in London at noon to-day.
When the cable message referred to was
sent, Rio was still in the hands Of the
government forces, but its surrender
was momentarily expected.
The Associated Press has been for
some days past searching for the Count
ess Isabella d'Eu, the daughter of the
late Dom Pedro. The countess was
finally located in France, where she is
living with her husband in retire
ment. The Countess received the
correspondent in the kindest manner
tents Of cable message received by the
Associated Press. The Countess, who
is the wife of Prince Louis Philippe
Marie Ferdinand CASTOR d'Orleans, re-
fused to express any opinion concern
ing the revolution in Brazil, simply de-
ploring the trouble and hoping that
there would be no bloodshed. The
Count d'Eu as Prince Philippe
is termed, was born in France
in 1912 Brought up in exile and
educated in England. He married Isa
bella, the eldest daughter of Dom Pedro
of Brazil in 1865, and having previously
served in the Spanish army, he was
made field marshal in the Brazilian
army in the same year, and in 1869 he
was made Communicating chief Of all
the forces of the land and sea. He
later held the post of commander-gen-
eral of the Brazilian artillery.
During the many absences of Dom
Pedro from Brazil the Count d Eu had
the direction of the Brazilian affairs.
When the revolution of November,
1889, established the republic and de-
posed the Emperor, Count Eu and his
wife accompanied Dom Pedro to Portu-
gal. Pierro d'Alcantra Louis Philippe d.
Orleans, eldest son of the Count and
Countess d Eu, and who may possibly
be Emperor of Brazil, according to
birth was born at Metropolis, near Rio
de Janeiro, on October Is, 1915.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-28
FLYER AND FREIGHT COLLIDE
Awful Fatality Reported in a Railway Wreck
ON the Wabash Road.

K1NGsBURY, Ind, Sept. ga fright
full train wreck occurred here this morn
ing on the Wabash Railway. Ten bod
A large number of persons were IN
jured.
The passenger train left Detroit last
night at 10 O Clock. heavily loaded with
passengers. It was due at Kings
bury at $50 A. NJ, but owing to the
heavy traffic was fifteen minutes late.
Freight No. 90, east bound, received or
ders to side track on its arrival at
kingsbury and allow the two sections
of the passenger train to pass. The first
section went by in safety, but through
some misunderstanding about the APP
proach of the other section freight
brakeman, Herbert Thompson, Of Ash
ley, this state, was ordered forward
to throw the switch that the
freight might pull out on the
main track and proceed. Before the
freight had got under motion the Sec
ond section Of the passenger train came
laundering along at the rate Of forty
five miles an hour to make up lost time.
Before the switch could be closed the
passenger train ran in onto the side
track and crashed into the freight.
The engines were damned into each
other clear up to the cylinders.
The smoker and one day coach
were telescoped, crushing the sleeping
passengers in the latter in heart-slck-
ening manner The second day coach
was thrown across the tracks on top of
the debris of the forward coaches.
There were two sleepers. The head
one crashed into the forward coach and
for the length of three berths was torn
to atoms, the passengers, six in num-
Der, being badly injul ed, but none
killed outright. The killed were:
J. H. McKENNA, Hyde Park, Mass.
HENRY FRENCH boy, London, England.
CHARLES BERLIE, San Francisco.
Miss ALICE II. REED East Boston, Mass.
Miss NELLIE B. TUCKER, Newton Mass.
j. e. CoULTAs, conductor Of passenger
train Detroit.
JOHN GREEN, engineer Of passenger train,
Ashley Ind
w. e. Rider, Phoenix Ariz., bagsageman
Of Wabash road.
IL. &. LELLE Germany
UNKNOWN MAN.
The injured are:
HATTIE HurcH1Ns, Phoenix, Ariz.; seri-
ously injured internally
William HOPKINS, London, Eng; both
legs broken; injuries will prove fatal.
FRANK P. Dow, Brooklyn, N. Y; face cut
and scalp wound.
JAMES B. WooLsEY, London, Eng; inter-
nal injuries and scalp wound.
f. z. Dow,s Brooklyn, n. Y; face and
head cut.
Miss M. A. KELLY, Brookline, Mass;
head cut and wrist broken.
Orro II. ENcK, Hamburg. Germany; back
spraned.
J. H. VALKINNEY, Ashley, Ind, fireman
of passenger; injured internally.
II. W. RIDER, Phoenix, Ariz.; face cut.
Mrs. II. w. RIDER, Phoenix, Ariz.; leg
broken.
MISS E. W. BURBANK, New Orleans; leg
and arm broken.
SUMMON Garfield Ironwood, Mich; leg
cut
FRANK DAMRIN, Chicago; forearm broken.
Numerous others sustained slight in
juries. The only damages which the
freight sustained in addition to those
mentioned, q car of meat was DESTROYED.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-28
Charged with Embezziement.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 22.-Jules II.
Burwell, ice-president, treasurer and
general manager of the Mast, Buford q
Burwell Carriage Company, is charged
with misappropriating $4,000 of the
funds of the firm. The firm was forced
into an assignment on Monday
by the financial methods of Mr..
Burwell, Victor. Robinson being
selected as assignee. The COM
plant charges that Mr. Burweil has
been member of the corporation for
eight years at salary of s., 900 a year
and as treasurer has at all times had ac-
cess to the funds of the firm. It states
that Burwell, instead of taking the
$1,000 which was his rightful due, annu-
ally appropriated to his own use sums
far in excess of what was stipulated.