davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Events ChrOnicled in the
Issue of Oct. 22.

Forty-two fourth-class postmasters were
appointed.
Over 1900 New Workers visited the
worlds fair
The gold balance in the treasury is down
to less than So, 1000.
Forty-five new cases of yellow fever de-
veloped at Brunswick, Ga.
The State closed its case against the al
legged White Caps at Columbus, Ind.
A rumor is current that a general strike
is to be inaugurated on the Santa Fe.
Simeon Paddleford, grand secretary of
the knights and Ladies of Honor, is dead.
A crank fired shot into a throng at
tendant upon the Russian officers fete at
Paris.
minated in a complete surrender by the
strikers.
The Hella Temple, Arabic Order of the
Mystic Shrine, is in annual session at Dali
las, Tex.
While sinking a well near Cuyaho, ILL.,,
flow of petroleum was struck at a depth
of lib feet.
/ A compromise on the silver question has
been agreed upon and will pass the Senate
and House.
The final agreement for the consolidation
of the o. & NJ and B. & o. S. w. roads
has been arrived at
Acknowledgement Williams, in a report
to the War Department, urges the extern
sion of military training in schools
H. E. Taubeneck. chairman of the ma
tlOnal executive committee OF the People s
party, has taken the stump in Kansas.
A. J. Drexel, jr., of the late million
aire banker, has withdrawn from the three
banking firms with which his father was
identified.
The report of the Sixth Auditor of the
Treasury shows deficit of over $1,000, 00O
IN the finances of the Postoffice Depart
ment for the fiscal year ended June 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23

ment Of Illinois, the Chicago Hussars. the
Sons of New York and the Democratic
marching club of Chicago, in addition 10
the military bands. They made the circuit
of the White City and passed in review be-
reviewing stand were Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
of the army; Brigadier General Wheeler, of
the Illinois militia; the two Mayors and the
Manhattan day committees. The military
companies disbanded after giving a dress
parade on the terminal plaza. The New
York official party and the speakers were
entertained at dinner by the State COM
missioners in the New York building.
The procession of eleven floats was an
attractive feature of the celebration All
but one of them were those used in the Chi
cago day pageant, the new one being illus
trative of Liberty Enlightening the
World" bearing representatives OF the
four races besides twenty-five persons per-
sonating the nationalities of the earth.
The display of fireworks on the lake
shore was equal to any which has been seen
at the fair except on Chicago night. Among
the new set pieces were Liberty Enlight-
ening the World" huge portrait of Mayor
Gflroy. the Brooklyn bridge, Father Knick-
erbocker and a female figure representing
Chicago, with motto underneath, "She
can't be beaten" The entire lake front
was illuminated with over two hundred
floating and changing lights. The Midway
Plaisance glowed with the same illumna-
ton and New York's building daZzled the
eyes of thousands with light from colored
fairy lamps and electric lights inside and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
Zig Billiard Match.

NEW YORK Oct. 2.-The proposed
three-cornered balk-line billiard tournament
with the three leading billiard players of
the day, Jake Schaefer, George SlosSon and
Frank Ives, as competitors, has assumed
a tangible form, and billiard lovers in New
York may now reasonably expect to see
such tournament. Mr. Slosson has re-
ceived the following telegram from Mr..
Parker, well-known billiardist of Chi
cago: Have seen Schaefer and Ives
and they agree on following prop
osition: Will play one tournament
in New York, two weeks after Chicago
match, providing you will play in tourna-
ment in Chicago two weeks after that;
each player to put in $500 for each town,
and the Brunswick Balke-Collender Com
pany to add 81 900. Each town winner to
take all of stakes, added money and gate
receipts as hereafter agreed on"
Whether the Brunswick Balke-Collender
Company will subscribe two $1,000 purses is
not settled The New York tournament
would probably take place early in Deem
her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
Moors sheIIcd by spaniards.

MADRID, Oct 21-An official dispatch
from Mellila says that the forts there
opened fire to-day on the Moors in their
Venadito is Smelling the coast Shortly
after the firing began the Moors fed into
their own territory. They sustained heavy
loss Melila is fully prepared for defense.
pending the arrival of reinforcements Then
the Spaniards will assume the offensive. The
Venadito's search-light terrorized the Moors.
There is great rejoicing in this city over
the news of the defeat of the Moors. A
permanent garrison Of 1,5OO men will be es-
tablished at Mellila- The Spaniards will
push their lines on the right bank of the
Ouro river to lagoons the sea coast and
TO the Curubu mountain chain eastward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
Work of White Caps.

LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, Oct. H.-White
southern part of this county. A few days
ago farmer F. A. Reeme found a notice
tackled on his barn door, bearing the out
lines of man with a rope around his
neck, a skull and cross bones drawn In
red ink and the following warning: Leave
i'm three days or take the consequences.
rifles west of the Reeme residence, re-
ceived similar notice to leave the coun-
try johnson had few days before agreed
to pay, a large sum of money in the settle
ment of a bastardy suit brought against
him by Miss Matte Grimes, and it is
thought the notice given to hasten the
payment Of the money in the compromised
case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPREME COURT OPINION.


1896 John Monahan VS.. State of Indiana.
Elkhart G. G. Affirmed. Hackney, j.
Where an accused person sixteen years old
has clearly committed larceny, and, in
duced by the statement OF stranger that
he will not be committed without fraudu-
lent or false representations on the part of
the officers of the court, enters plea of
guilty to the charge, and, after having
knowledge that he would receive punish
ment and that the punishment would be
commitment to the reform school. does
not withdraw the plea when the court
offers opportunity of so doing, and SEN
tence is accordingly passed, the plea can
not thereafter be withdrawn and one OF
not guilty entered.
Superior Court.
Room 1-James NJ. Winters, Judge
/ Hasselman Printing Company VS.. Digby
Bell Opera Company ct al; attachment.
Dismissed and costs paid
Zula Henschen VS.. William G. Henschen;
divorce. Decree and custody Of infant
Henschen granted plaintiff
Room 2-J. w. Harper Judge
Anna Brinstein VS.. James McAndrews;
suit on note. Cause dismissed and costs
paid.
Abraham Harris ct al. VS.. James Nc
Andrews. Cause dismissed and costs paid.
Michael OConnor ct al. VS.: Joseph A.
Fuller ct AL; foreclosure of mortgage.
Cause dismissed and costs paid.
Louise Steinmann VS.. Adam Steinmann;
divorce, Decree granted pialntin
Howell T. Eskew VS. Melissa a. Eskew;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
William w. Herod VS.. John 3. Caldwelli
suit on note. Tried by court. Judgment
for plaintiff VS.. defendant Caldwell for
$50. Is and costs
Rosa b. Church VS.. Harry L. Church;
divorce. Taken under advisement.
Room 2-Pliny w. Bartholomew, Judge.
Sussanna. Rost VS.. Herman Matias; fore
closure. Dismissed and costs paid.
Priscilla McCurdy We. James McCurdy
divorce. Part evidence heard and contin-
ued until Tuesday, Oct "a, 1893.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Thomas II. Cole VS.. James w. Miller
suit on contract. Superior Court. Room =
Michael Derleth VIZ George W. L. Meier
ct al; mechanics lien. Superior Court
Room g.
Circuit Court.
Edgar a. Brown, Judge.
= Harry G.. Smith We. Charles A. Scofield
on note. Trial by court. Judgment against
defendant for S121.2.
Martha W. Caldwell VS.. Sophia G. Rhodes
ct al; foreclosure. Motion for new trial
overruled and appeal granted to Supreme
Court.
Alex II. Thomson VS.. John S. Holdings
worth; on note Trial by court. Judgment
against defendant for $3S2.73.
Fred G.. Starn vs. Bryan Merchandise
Company ct al. Cause dismissed by agree
ment and receiver discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
Bismarck,s Health Improving.

BERLIN, Oct q. = The condition Of
Prince Bismarck has so improved that
Princess Bismarck has been able to leave
FREDERICKSBURG and go to Schonhausen to
see her daughter-in-law, Countess Her
bert, who is there awaiting her confine-
ment an event that is expected to occur
in the near future. Prince Bismarck wants
to start for Varzin. He has sent orders to
prepare for his reception there, but DR..
Schweninger, his physician, vetoed the
change, not because the Prince could not
stand the journey, but in order to keep
him in his present routine and favorable
surroundings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
johnson Breaks n Cycling Record.

Johnson the cyclist, whose mile record of
/ 56 80 created such q sensation last year.
has again covered himself with glory on
day. he rode flying third in 81 1-5 sec.
onds, breaking Tyler,s previous record o5dso OF
was paced by Knisely, Minor, Baker and
Rhodes on a quadruple. and he beat the
four men out at the finish. The four timers
leaves here tomorrow for Independence,
Ia, where he will go for his mile record
&c 7 .5e az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
Natural Gas EXPLOSION.

MARION, Ind, Oct. 2L-At the home of
J. H Bailey. in this city, a stove was re-
moved Friday and the gas pipes closed with
a plug. The plug was forced out by the
pressure of the gas last night, and an ex-
plosion followed which wrecked the build
inc. Mrs Bailey and her four children
were injured in a frightful manner The
woman was so severely burned that the
flesh dropped from her feet and hands.
Her recovery is doubtful Recovery of the
Oldest child is also improbable. The moth
er was burned while rescuing her children
from the flames.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23

NEW YORK, Oct 21-Anthony J. Drexel,
jr.. to-day retired from active business and
Withdrew from the firms of Drexei & Co,
PhiIadeIphia; Drexel Morgan e. Co, New
York and Drexel, Harjes & Co, Paris An
intimate friend of Mr.. Drexel stated that
his withdrawal would not affect either firm
i'm a business way. He asserted that Mr.
Drexel was young and fond of society and
wished to avoid business cares.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
SHORTEST ROUTE
SGVlvNtpIy8tVErNt TO ST. LOUIS AND
=

IluIukIupUtlr : HUI 1t~t1Ottf
Trains leave for ST. Louis 100 an. 1880 An.
Loo ID M, HOO \. IN. Trains connect at Terre
Haute for f. & I. H. points. Evansville sleeper
on 1 100 y. m. train.
Trains arrive from Sc Louis $3.50 am, 4:5o
am $50 pm, $50 pm. 7:45 y. IN.
Terre Haute and Greencaetle accommodation
arrives at 1000 am, and leaves at 400 nm
Sleeping and Parior Cars are run on through
trains. Dining Cars on trains 20 and 2l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23

MUNCIE. Ind, Oct 2.-Thomas F. Hart.
Chairman of the wage committee or the
National Window-glass Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, has returned from the meeting
of the twenty-six Indiana manufactures.
held at Anderson to-day. In an interview
tonight Mr.. Hart said the meeting was in
session over two hours, at the Doxey Ho-
tel. The principal subject under considera-
ton was how to compete with imported
glass. Said he: 1.-THE general opinion was
that we would be compelled to Sell our
American product at a discount of ninety
off our list, leaving the American manu-
facturer without profit. Thus to operate
his plant is disastrous, and must result in
ruin. Some of the manufacturers will start
their plants, among them being c: H. Over.
of this city. However, he will only operate
for six weeks or two months, and will
close down, as the others will be compelled
to do. An open market will prevail. and by
Jan. all the blowers will be out of jobs
if they persist in demanding the old
wage scale The jobbers will not buy
glass at anything like last years prices"
Mr.. Hart intimates that his factory will
not start at all. 1t is also intimated that
James Chambers, who abandoned the man
ufacturers at Pittsburg. is again in the
field
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
Two OF n Kind.

New York Recorder.
''If," says the Louisville Courier-Journal,
'the obstructionists I'm the Senate will rot
get out OF the way. then drive over them"
Bring on your Kentucky mule. Henry,
and yoke him up with the Eastern DEM
ocratic jackass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
Revolt of Irishmen.

LONDON, Oct N-The Parnellites, I'M
der the leadership OF john and William
Redmond. are preparing to make trouble
for Mr.. Gladstone. Unless the government
giving financial aid and compensation TO
the evicted tenants in Ireland they will
withdraw their support from the Cabinet.
Several anti Parnellites, moreover, have
John Morley, Irish Secretary, will vote TO
grant the Parnellites demands, but the
majority of the Ministers will insist upon
the necessity Of fulfilling the pledges given
to the Liberals that the whole session
next winter shall be devoted to the dis
decision of the government will depend
upon the strength of the Irish detection
The Parnellites will get their eviction bill
if Sir Gladstone's majority seems likely
to be reduced TO the danger psint ana the
fate of the government becomes involved.
The anti-Parnellites have arranged to
hold a conference with the Parnellites
early in November, with view toward
restoring harmony between the factions
They have been weakened greatly of late
by the disaffection of John Barry and w.
r. Reynolds and the reports that others
are about to desert their organization
Justin Mccarthy evidently feels himself
too old TO stay the process OF disfntegra-
ship In favor of Arthur OConnor,- John
Dillon or Thomas Sexton. Dillon and Sex
ton aided by Michael Davitt and William
O Brien, have succeeded, however, in in
ducing him TO reconsider his offer They
are now endeavoring TO persuade Barry
and his fellow malcontents TO retain their
seats in the House of Commons. 1t is re-
ported that John Morley has offered Thos.
Sexton the post of Irish Commissioner of
Education, urging upon him that the pres
emit is an opportune time for breaking the
rule OF the Nationalists against the Brit
ish government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23

aggregating $4,000. The guarantee pur-
ports to be signed by Tracy Reeves. the
father of William, principal, and to be
attested by II. II. Ferris, notary public
and vice president of the Citizens National
Bank of Prince ton, of which the elder
Mr.. Reeves is the head. Mr.. Ferris, how
ever, distinctly stated to-day that he had
never signed the guarantee: that his name
upon IL was forgery, and that his seal had
been used without his knowledge. Mr..
Tracy Reeves also declares that he had no
knowledge of signing any sucn document.
Tracy Reeves is over seventy years of age
and is almost blind. 1t is easy
to see how a designing man who
is in his confidence could obtain his sigma
ture under a Misrepresentation and to any
one having key to the Citizens National
Bank the seal with which the notarial at
testation was made. The fugitive is grand
nephew of the poet, William Cullen Bryant,
his mother having been Sarah L. Bryant, a
daughter of John, who was the poet
brother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
I. II. Beaten bv wabash

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 21.-The Sec
ond game played by the Indiana Univer-
sity football eleven was with Wabash this
Afternoon. 1t was the first game on the
home grounds. and there was good at
tendance and much enthusiasm. Play was
called at 800 o'clock, with the elevens
lining up as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
Left Debts Amounting to $500. 900.

CHICAGO, Oct ia local paper In the
morning will print a story stating that Will
liam Cullen Reeves, OF Princeton. H.. son
OF Tracy Reeves, a millionaire, and one OF
country, has disappeared leaving debts to
about $500 600. After his disappearance il
has been discovered that he had filed at
the Office of the county recorder a guar
antee to secure TIE Peru Bank and the Put
nam County Bank, Of Hennepin, H.. claims
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
Wreck Victims Identified.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct N-F. H.
Smith, one Of the passengers injured in
the Grand Trunk wreck here yesterday
morning, died late last night. 1t is not be-
lieved that there will be any more deaths
The physicians report all the injured doing
we'll
The coroner this afternoon discharged
the jury drawn yesterday because of pub
lie criticism over the accident and the
fact that one Of the members of the jury
was a brother-in-law of the superintend-
ent Of the road and another one was at
impaneled this afternoon The coroner has
notified the division superintendent that
he expects the presence of all men who
had anything to do with the accident at
the inquest on Monday and the superin-
tendent says that he will see that they
are all present. Investigation by the rail
took fire from the stove instead of from
oil lamps.
A complete list of the bodies identified is
as follows:
MRS. ALBERT BRADLEY, Sarnia, Cam
ada.
]. w. BEARDsLEY, Atkins, N. Y.
w. w. HENRY, Woonsocket, r. L.
L. T. MACON, Providence, r. /.
MRS f. r. MCKENZIE. Middletown.
FRANK H. SMITH, Fort Plain N Y.
CHARLES w. VAN DUSEN, Sprout
MRS. CHARLES w. VAN DUsEN,
MRS a. X. WARNER, Garland. N. Y.
OF this number seven have been shipped
home to-day. They are: j. w. Beardsley,
Mrs Albert Bradley Frank h Smith, Il
Mrs. A X. Warner. list of the injured
who have gone to their homes is fol-
lows: John c. Stewart, wife and daughters.
of Dalton, ILL.,. T. j. Monroe and George
Shackleton, of Auburn, n. Y; j. S. Archi-
bell, of Evanston, ILL.,; W. A. Ryerse, of
Port Dover, Ont, and c. F. Adams of
Buffalo, N. Y.
AT Rest" That is the simple inscription
on the silver plate on each of the collins
that hold the remains of the burned victims.
The undertakers are acting entirely under
the direction of the coroner in the disposi-
ton of the remains. The Grand Trunk Of
ficials have notified them that they will pay
all expenses, and everything that should be
done under the circumstances will be done.
Last night twenty-seven collins were
ordered by telegraph, and they arrived by
express this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
Inst Chance to Snatch a Good Thing.

This evening, at s o'clock. Professor
Loisette will give his free lecture in the
Y M c. a. Hall. This Will be Professor
Loisettes last appearance In this city as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23
WABASH.

i. u. won the toss ana TOOK the Dali,
gaining twenty yards on a flying wedge.
Wabash gained the ball on downs, but lost
on tumble. Wabash got the ball again
on downs. followed by !. y. on downs.
throughout the line. but Wabash again
got the ball on downs. Fry punted and held
the ball. and Mileroy did some splendid
but it went to Wabash on downs return
ing again to /. u. Brewer made a fine
g, Through SR the With FrS ReE5r poa
Score: Wabash, 6; /. u, O.. 1. U. took the
bail from the kick off and made fifteen
yards. Brewer fgmbled and lost to VA ;,
and lost to Wabash on a tumble. Two fine
runs by Wynekoop and Allen resulted In
second touchdown. with goal kicked by
once more took the ball from the kick off,
and made steady gains until Wabash
gapS a es f Sa tS Sa b aGYRs Fry
Brewer, Green and Mileroy next made
good gains. /. U. lost the ball on tumble
at the fiye-yard line line endi1 fg the nTst half
foul tackle by I. U. gave Wabash
twenty-five yards u gained ed the he ball on
Another touchdown by j. Fry and goal
Started Started with the BAH from the center, but
lost TO- Wabash on downs TOas - u II gained gal
a tumble. The ball went to l. U. again on
downs, assisted by Helm and Herkless.
Brewer made five gains and passed the ball
to Eagleston for a kick. Wabash got the
ball. but L. U. gained it on a TACKLE. run
by Hottie gave five yards TO j. q. On a
foul play by Wabash they took the ball to
the ten-yard line. Brewer and Hottie
backed the line and gained a touchdown
for /. u. Goal was kicked by Brewer.
Score: Wabash, IS; /. T., g. Wabash start
ed from center with a rush for ten yards.
A long run by Allen gave a touchdown
for Wabash in one minute. Score: Wa
bash, "a; /. T., 6. 1. U. next gained ten
yards on a ''V'' rush and made twenty-five
yards more on a foul play by Wabash.
Wabash gained the ball on downs. A
punt by Fry was caught by Eagleston, who
made fine run: Hottie. Helm and
Brewer bucked the line and ran around the
end for thirty yards. Mileroy got the
Score: Wabash. "a; l. u, II. Then Wabash
made good gain or a 'V' rush, but lost
the ball TO I. II. on downs. Brewer gained
ten yards and Mileroy made run, when
time was called.
The L. u. team is in a badly crippled
condition. Schooler, the star full back, dis
located his knee in the Danville game, and
is on the shelf. jones' who played full
back against Burche, has a fractured
ankle and Cass is suffering the same way
Ryan is also disabled. The result naturally
is weak playing by the home team, while
Wabash was in good condition. AT differ
ent points in the game there was much bad
temper displayed and the home team was
Umpire, Horton of Wabash; referee School
er of L. u. Hottie went in place or second
half place Of Miller. Wabash made no
substitutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23

See display advertisement in this issue Of
81 Chicago excursion by the various-named
lines oct q, %, %, 80 and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-23

s3.5O-ChicRa and Return-S3.oO
Every day VIZ the Pennsylvania Line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-25
The Faithfalne.. Of Dog.

The historic dogs of France We're
no time servers. They took little
heed of reverse Of fortune or change
of dynasty, well content if allowed
to attend their owners in prison OF
palace, to the throne or the scaffold.
Lord Bacon says. Take an example
Of a dog and mark what generosity
and courage he will put on when he
finds himself maintained by o man
who to him is in the stead Of a god.
A dog has no wish to command.
Tch diem is their motto, and more
willing, easily remunerated servants
it is impossible tofind. Their fidelity
is proverbial; their constancy is not
TO be bought If there is a life be
yond this for them as well as their
masters, they will not only love them
Ito the death" here, but "out beyond
into the dream to come. Art
Journal.