davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
ELOPED TO INDIANAPOLIS.
Samuel Haymaker Weds Girl CT FourtesD. but
Will Probably Be Forgiven by Her Father
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

bpeciaI 70 inc InulanhpOH5 JOurnaL
CASEY, ILL.,. Feb. 19.-Samuel Haymaker,
aged twenty-three, and Miss Nollle Dur
ham. aged fourteen, eloped from their
homes in johnson county to the nearest
minister. Rev. Gunnett. who refused to
marry them. owing TO the age of the bride.
They were not to be foiled in their DESIRE
however. They at once came to this city
and were united by Squire Miller end soon
after departed on an east train.
They are supposed TO be in Indianapolis
where the groom has relatives. The irate
father of the bride. bent on capturing the
couple, arrived only short time after their
departure. He was at first determined to
bring the wires into service towards their
arrest, but took the advice of friends and
ceased further effort. The couple will
likely be forgiven upon their return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Paper Company In Trouble.

ROCHESTER. Pa, Feb. 19-The Rochester
Paper Com pany, one of the largest concerns
in this CITY. has issued q circular to its
creditors stating that it is unable to meet
it's obligations as they become due. and
requesting Its creditors to meet the
directors in the Chamber OF Commerce mex {
Tuesday TO consult with them as TO the
best method to pursue In the emergency.
The company is capitalized at 100000 and.
according TO it's annual report. flied Feb. 3,
the indebtedness is placed at 100000 and
assets at $4,000. The company owns one
of the most valuable plants in the world,
the water rights alone being estimated to
ba worth $50 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Demand OF Chicaco switehmeu.

CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-The switchmen en-
ployed by the Belt line made move. Sat-
urday. which may result IN a strike on all
the lines coming into Chicago. They de-
manded an increase IN wages amounting to
about 33l3 per cent. and gave General
Manager Thomas three days to consider
the matter. At meeting of the General
Managers Association a resolution was
adopted piedging every Chicago road to
grant no increase of wages under any cir
cumstances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
ALABAMA SOLID FOREVER.
Election Law That Will Disfranchise 10000
Biack Republicans.

Election Law That Will Disfranchise 10000
Biac.s Republicans.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 19.-Last night
the Senate passed the Sayer election bill.
1t had already passed the House. The
Governor will sign it, and 1t Will then be.
come law of the State. The new cleo
ti0n Law provides for the Australian
ballot. Its effect will be to disfran-
chise illiterate negro voters to the number
of about forty Thousand or more in
Alabama. The penalties for the sections
governing registration and voting are very
rigid. The new law will 60 into effect with
the next general election. The Kolb third
party Populists In both houses were against
the bill all the way through. They had
been clamoring for q new fair election law
for two years past. and when this one was
offered them they opposed 1t directly. This
bill means everlasting Democratic rule in
Alabama.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Rev. L II. Cake Accepts o Call.

DECATUR, ILL.,. Feb. 19.-Rev. E. B. Cake.
late pastor of the Christian Church and
Prohibition candidate for Congress in the
Fourteenth district. has accepted a call TO
become pastor OF the church at Maysville,
Ky. Rev. Cakes successor in Decatur Is
Rev. Simon Pohrer, late of Logansport,
Ind, who entered upon his duties to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Moyemenr. of stenmer..

NEW YoRK. Feb. 19.-Arrived: Werken-
dam. from Rotterdam.
QUEENSTOWN. Feb. 19.-Arrived: Servio,
from New York.
HAvRE. Feb. 19-Arrived, La Bretagne
frcm New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 19.-The episcopal
jubilee Of his Holiness. Pope Leo XIII. was
commemorated IT every Catholic church
of this city to-day with all the pomp.
grandeur and msjesty which the ritual is
susceptible to display. At the st. Louis Ca
thedral and the Church of the Immaculate
Conception tJesuitsl the services were of
high order of excellence and interest and
were attended by an immense concourse of
Worshipers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
0nno.ed to Avn secret snn;eties

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Feb. 19.-The Pops's
jubilee concert took place at the Academy
of Music in this city. this afternoon and
was attended by many prominent priests
and laymen from all the Catholic parishes
of the diocese. Bishop Wigger was present
and made an address from the stage. ex-
planning the Popes encyclical letter in re-
gard to Freemasonry and the labor ques-
tion. He said that the Catholic Church
was opposed to all secret societies, but the
Pope had selected Masonry for illustration.
because it was the most prominent secret
order in the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
A "Four-Hundrsd" scandal.

NEW YORK. Feb 19-Harry Allen. a
grandson of Commodore Vanderbilt and q
son of Mrs. Daniel Allen. who was sister
of William X. Vanderbilt. is charged by
". On this charge she has applied for
divorce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Russell and .Jenlxs.

CHICAGO. Feb. ia dispatch from
Washington to the Inter Ocean. of this
city. says that President-ele Cleveland
has completed his Cabinet by appointing
John w. Russell. of Messac setts, as sec-
retary of the Navy. and George w. jerks,
of Philadelphla. as ATTORNEY. general
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Two Men Killed i'm a Collision.

TROY, N. Y, Feb. 1.-two freight
trains. bound east on tho Fitch
burg railroad, collided near AthoI,
Mass, to-day. The locomotive of
the second telescopsd the cabOose of the
first train on steep down grade. George
Taylor and John Matty were instantly
killed. and conductor Seely was badly hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20

FouND-the reason for the great popu-
larity of Hoods Sarsaparilla-simply thia:
Hoods cures. BE sure TO get Hoods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Plans of Kansas Popnlists.

TOPEKA. Kan., Feb. 19.-When the Popu.
list House of the Legislature meets to-mor-
row il Will at once enter upon the exeou-
tion OF plan to fortify its position before
the people. The Populists will set their
Legislative mill to grinding at as fast a rate
as posei BILE. and will attempts to pass all
the important measures before Thursday or
Friday, so as TO reach adjournment before
the Supreme Court can pass upon the legal
ity of its organization. These laws.
having been passed by the House aud
Senate. and signed by Governor Lew
elling. can be invalidated only by
the courts. and the onus of the invalids-
tiOn will be thrown upon the Republicans.
the only party disputing the Popnlist posi-
tion In the courts. The invalldatiou of the
appropriation bills for the sustenance of
the public institutions must necessarily
cause them much embarrassment and
might even result in their emporary aban.
donment The blame for such calamity
the Populists hope to shift upon the Repub-
licans' shoulders, and thus place them in
an awkward position before the people at
the next election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Cleveland Had a Quiet SUNDAY

LAKEWOOD. n. J.. Feb. 19-Mr Cleve-
land remained quietly ct home to-day. He
had no callers ana made no announcements
tins evening in regard to the places in his
Cabinet which are not yet filled. He ex-
pecIs to remain at Lakewood all of this
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Celebrations I'm Austria.
Eu.ocized by Arohbl.hop Ireland.

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Feb. 19-The jubilee of
Pope Leo XIII was properly observed in
this city at the Cathedral. where Arch
bishop Ireland delivered an eloquent ser
mon appropriate to the occasion.
eulogizing the present Pope. ranking
reviewing the history of all the chief
pontiffs. The following was telegraphed to
the Pope by Archbishop Ireland this morn
ing
From the diocese OF st. Paul most affectionate
regards and most heartfelt wishes for his health
and his prosperity May Coo accord him yet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20

Sermon by Cardinal Gibbons.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 19.-Cardinsl Gibbons,
all the priests attached to the Cathedral,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
THE BUSINESS REVIVAL
Mills and Factories That VIII soon BE
Busy Again.
Rv telegraph to the Dispatch)

Rv telegraph to the Dispatch)
PITTSBURG. PA Sept. 13.-The hrst
indication of a revival in the plate-glass
industry since the closing of the factories
last spring is evinced in the partial re-
SUMPTION of the Charleroi Plate-Glass
Works. by which one-half or forty pots
have been fired and 400 Of the 800 work
men given employment The amount OF
work furnished will be divided however
among all OF the employees, as nearly
equal as possible.
The coke producers have voluntarily
reduced the price of coke 30 cents per
ton. The reduction will not affect the
wages OF the coke workers ana VIII en-
able many mills and factories 70 resume
giving employment to thousands of idle
men.
CLEVELAND. o., Sept l3.-The Gus
Steel Company started one furnace yes
tertiay In its large Westinghouse ana to-
day six OF the twelve gangs employed
I'm the forge resumed work. II Is eN-
pected that more men will be put 10
work before the week Is out.
NEW HAVEN. CONN, Sept. l@.-Ihe
Candee rubber factory, employing l'Nt
hands. which started on about half-time
last week. will commence Friday to run
on thrce-duarter time for the piece hands.
The day hands will be given eight hours
work daily from that date instead oil
the five hours that they are allowed at
present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
Gravesspd Race Entries.

Following are the Gravesend race en-
tries for to-day:
First race-Three-fourths mile; heavy
handicap Fairy. IA. Roselyn. ll2; Mary
Stone. 10; Madrid, los; Top, Gallant, 100.
Second race-Handicap; one and one
sixteenth miles: Victorious. il2; Sound
more, 10: The Iron Master. l07; Mary
Stone, l07 Marshall, 100; Tammany, 100;
Tulla Blackburn. %.
Third race-Three-fourths mile; Willow
Stakes: Melody. 100; Bendemere. i20;
Filtration. 12O; Baroness, lo5: Stonelle.
lO5; Gertie, 1O5: Lightfoot, los; Clemen-
tina, 105: Lorena Mac. los.
Fourth race-One and three-siXtenths
miles: Woodlawn handicap: Lamplighter,
1870: Banquet. 1l6; Strathmeath, ia Ru-
dolph. 10: Lowlander los; Picknicker, lUi;
Kilkenny, 100; Terrifer. g2
Fifth race-Five-eighths mile: Lucky
Dog. 49, Sam Lucas, lis; Weinberg. ll3;
Peter. the Great. ll3; Fordsline, 10; Elk
Smith. 10; Gertie, 10: Drum Major. lO8;
Marie 100: Lorena Mac. 100.
Sixth race-One and one-siXth miles.
The Ironmaster. l09: Michael. los: Now
or-Never. l07: May Win. lo2; Fore Runner,
l02; w. H.. 100; CoQuette, lO9; Clio Colt,
81; Warmer, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
More Yellow Fever at brunswick.
3. IL,


MACON, GA, Sept ia special to
the Telegraph from Brunswick. Ga. says:
w Killan. German shoemaker in this
city, was taken sick last Friday at his
shop where he had a sleepingr0om. He
had been complaining several days prev
iously As he was living alone. he received
no treatment until Sunday, when the Odd
Fellows learned Of his illness. and gave
immediate attention. y physician was
called In and treated him for gastric
fever. His death this morning caused
some rumor. and Mayor Lamb called In
Surgeon Guiteras to hold on autopsy This
was done. five OF the local physicians as
slsting, and the result was the announce
ment that Klian died with yellow fever.
In the afternoon another suspicious
death was reported at the city hospital
the person being a Norwegian. who is be
ing treated for consumption. He has
been sick for some time. however. Dr.
Guiteras, after holding an autopsy, pro-
nounced II "a ease of fever.
In the evening later, Il report was heard
that another OF the Cox children WAS
sick This Is the family that caused so
much excitement In the recent panic by
picking up sick child and running away
with il to escape the Government doctors.
The boy who is now sick Is said TO have
been wading i'm "A pond of stagnant water
all day Sunday. 1t Is supposed that Dr.
Gulteras will have assistants here at
cree.
Brunswick was regaining her old pro-
gressive state rapidly, and the rumors to-
day did not vslhly affect commerce,
though the quarantine will put stop Ia
business. as before. Some nervousness
was shown. and a number of people left
| on the night train. but there was noth.ns
like Il panic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
MIR. MILLS TO SPEAK.
He VIII Address the Senate on Silver Next
Tuesday.

Oy telegraph TO the Dlspatch)
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept. 13.-Sena-
tor Mills has at last consented to ad-
dress the Senate. This has been accom-
panied by no little difficulty, as the sena-
tor has been hampered by many OF the
nice. fine rules surrounding the dignity
Of the Senate. Last week he was down
for a speech, but lost the floor through
the interference Of other business. He
was not at all pleased with this. and the
silver managers had great trouble in
bringing him TO the point Of making
another break Yesterday afternoon he
gave notice that ne would address the
Senate next Tuesday. but this confiicted
with the notice given by Senator White
of California. and Mr.. Mills withdrew
This morning Mr. Mills arose. and In
stating that Mr.. White had withdrawn
In his favor. repeated his message for
next Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. ask
ing the unanimous consent Of the senate.
At this point Senator Hoar made
technical observation that rather nettled
the. gentleman from Texas, stating that
It was entirely out Of precedent for a
senator to ask the unanimous consent 10
make an address upon an attending
measure. and adding. that he had right
10 make a speech whenever he gave notice.
Mr. Mills did not see kindly the intent of
this remark. and in a rather angry tone
rolinquished his right TO the floor on
Tuesday. At this both Senator's Sherman
and White urged him to reconsider his
decision. but he would not do so until
Senator White threatened to take back
his right to Tuesday Then Mr.. Mills
arose. and for the third time, renewed
his notice for next Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
There was n general peacemaklng all
around. and Senator Hoar explained the
reason for his remarks 70 Senator Mills
There will be no declaration of war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
a Pnssible K. of IL. Shortage.
n 7 VFEF VF' ~ ~ ~ Ut ~" =
Bv telegraph TO the Dispatch)

(By Telegraph 10 lhe DlspatchJ
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Sept. BIT de-
veloped at to-day's meeting Of the su-
nrene officers of the knights and Ladies
of Honor that Frank ID. McDaniels,
former supreme officer and at present
cashier to the treasurer j. Mcbride, has
disappeared His whereabouts are un-
known. 4 committee is examining his
books. Mcdaniel has been reported by
members of the order for drinking. The
knights and Ladies of Honor have an in
surance feature, and the revenues handled
amount to millions OF dollars. All OF this
money for eight years passed throush NC
Daniels hands. Treasurer Mcbride says
that the reports are exaggerated. Inc
books have been investigated as far back
as two years ago and have been iouhu
straight" he continues. ANY discrep-
aney must exist further back than lhat
date. There may be no shortage at all
1t is simply a case of neglected book
keeping. The treasurer is under oond
Of 100000 To make good any losses TO the
order. McDaniels lives in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14

amendment will not deviate from the lines
indicated by Mr.. Faulkner In his speech
OF last week, but will contain some details
providing for execution OF the pro-
visions OF the amendment IL II should be
carried.
lie has received many assurances OF
good will toward the principle suggested
by the amendment from members who ex-
press their willingness TO support It In
case they find II satisfactory in detail.
1t Is believed that the great bulk OF
the silver advocates, II not all Of them,
Republicans and 3 Democrats alike,
will support the measure when they
find 1t Is impossible to get any
thing more favorable 20 them,
and there IL known to be quite n sprink-
ling of repeal advocates, representing the
more conservative element Of that side,
who will probably cast their votes Tor
an amendment giving silver the limited
recognition pdoposed by the amendment.
on the other hand. II IL definitely known
that the influence of the Administration
Will be exerted In opposition to this, as
to all other compromises.
Whether the amendment would be able
to secure a majority vote despite TINS
opposition can only be ascertained by
n canvass OF the Senate and possibly by
a vote. 1t Is not expected by any one that
the amendment, when introduced, would
be taken up for immediate action or untll
the prepared speeches already promised
and known to be in preparation should
be delivered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
Another worid's-Fair Injunction,
CRv telaoranb IN the Dispatch.)

tBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch')
CHICAGO. Sept. l3.-J. p. Hunault and
Jean Turnault. representing go trench
exhibitors. yesterday filed bill In Judge
Dunn's court praying for an Injunction
ordering the Worlds Fair managers no,
TO interfere with French exhibitors VINO
are selling merchandise at the Fair WIN
out paying a percentage TO treasurer
Seeberger. The injunction was granted
and was served on Director-General DAVIS
during the afternoon
The action of the French exhibitors
viii precipitate a controversy that mas
yexed the management ever since the
opening Of the Fair. President Higginpot-
ham and other directors always contend
ed that none OF the exhibitors should De
allowed 10 sell merchandise .on the
grounds without paying the Exposition
Company a share Of the receipts.
charge OF Is per cent was proposed, out
the foreigners refused TO pay IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
WIFE + AYLOR ON TRIAL
Plea of weak-Mindedness Put In-His
Confession Convicts Him.

CSpecIal telegram to the Dispatch.)
DOBLIN. VA, Sept. l3-William &.
Taylor was placed on trial In the Pulaski
County Court on Monday, for the MUIR
der of his wife. Monday was taken In
securing jury, and yesterday and to-
day was spent In taking the evidence.
This was concluded to-day, and arguments
will begin tomorrow.
]. II. Larew is counsel for the prisoner
and Commonwealth's-Atto Pollock
for the prosecution. II win be remember
ed that Taylor confessed his guilt a few
DAYS after his arrest. This confession
was admitted In evidence. The defense
Is weak-mindedness. but there IL little TO
establish 1t. II is generally believed that
the Commonwealth has proved Its case.
and that he viii hang.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
Card of Captain II. T.. Fraysev.

To My Friends and FellOw-CitiZens'
Now that we have the primary straiBht.
without restraints and complications,
renew the announcement OF my candi-
dacy for a seat In the House OF Delegates.
II II shall be your pleasure 10 elect me to
this responsible position. IL will be- kindly
appreciated. and will use my best Efforts
TO serve YOU faithfully. For nearly thirty
wears | have been a toier In your midst.
During this protracted period | have been
a Democrat. and kecnly alive 10 every
n,,bllc measure or scheme calculated to
Increase the wealth and prosperity OF our
city and state. favorng and aiding In
establishing Industries that would give
worthy and mcritorious laborers employ
ment. Eleven years ago, seeing the I'M
nortance OF Richmond having an organ
devoted exclusively % her manufacturing
interests. | established what is known as
The Richmond Mercantile and Manufac-
turing Journal. This publication has aid
ed greatly I'm developing the resources or
the state. Bound volumes OF IL can be
seen I'm the State Library and elsewhere.
showing how much l have accomplisned
I'm a feeble way on the line OF develop
ment and progress Of Virginia. Under
standing the needs OF Virginia. should
you send mo 20 the General Assembly /
will assist in such Legislation as will i'm
prove the public highways. and give pro-
lection and encouragement To sheep
raising and all other Industries that Will
benefit the citizens OF this city and the
State. Now, relative To the various as
pIrants that will be before the Legfsia-
ture for offices, l can say that have been
clothed with a suffrage for thirty-five
years During this long period ! have
never asked or requested candidate for
public favor TO pledge himself 10 vote for
an aspirant for office, preferring 10 leave
this matter wholly with him: so l prefer
not making any pledges. The historian
will remember that In the early exist
ence Of the Roman republic II was re-
mark OF a distinguished consul. that
a very striking contrast was noticed I'm
| the conduct OF candidates for offices be-
| fore and after obtaining them. as they
seldom carried out In the latter case. tbs
promises and pledges made In the for
mer This was true 1900 years ago. and
| II cannot be denied that II holds good to-
| day. Very truly yours.
RICHARD r. FRAYSER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
Kama AIpha Fraternity.

The biennial convention Of Kappa Al
pha fraternity was held at Murphy
Hotel yesterday. the attendance belhs
quite large. Last evening the reports ol
the various officers were READ. Ihey
showed the Fraternity to be IN very,
favorable condition, numerically anu
financially. There has been general I'M
,,ao,s os IN the increase of chapters. and
fbe standing of individual chapters
The Committee on Suggestions Tor the
Good OF the order presented It's report
which created considerable discussion.
The convention Will meet again al
o'clock this morning Inc elecI.on VI
officers will probably take place friuay'