davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27
A Savings Bank Suspends.

The johnson County Savings bank,
at Warrensourg. has suspended.
The cashier saws the assets of the bank are
double the liabilities. and every depositor will
be paid in full. While the bank is said to have
plenty of good collateral. ready cash could not
be realized. and it was decided to go into the
hands OF a receiver.
wARRENsBURG. Mo. July 22.-Hon. T. j.
whitesett has been appointed receiver of the
Johnson County savings bank. According to
a statement made by the bank officials. the
assets OF the ban!! are placed c at 600 goo and
the depositors viii be paid in full at an early
day.
Appointed to the Naval Academy.
WASHINGTON July 24-Foflowing appoint
ments to the naval academy at Annapolis, Nd,
have been made in Missouri:
Second District-William Hill.
Fourteenth District-R. r. Roehle
Asks the Police to Aid Him.
The excise commissioner of S.. Louis
has called upon the police department
for assistance to suppress unlawful sa-
looms. calling attention to section 1870.
Pays No Taxes.
There is property to the value OF
nearly $40, 600. 900 not taxed in st. Louis.
1t consists of churches, hospitals, city
and government buildings.
Missouri State Fair Association.
W. J. Mildly has been appointed, by
the Pettis county circuit court, receiver
for the Missouri State Fair association.
He gave bond for $4,000.
New Bank at Amfty.
The bank of Amity, De Kalb county
has been Incorporated. with a capital
stock OF $4,000. SiCney Bull and 9TH
ers incorporates.
Drifted Into Another Channel.
1t is charged that 81 900 collected for
the benefit of the Higginsville home for
ex-confederates has been diverted to
another use.
Said to be a Shortage.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27

PATRICK GALLAGHER, as result of
whose original confession himself,
Dempsey. Beatty and Davidson were
convicted of completely in the whole
sale poisoning of nonunion workmen
at Homestead. Pa. and sent to prison.
aud who. on the 10th, made a second
confession rctracting his former state
iments. sent for the prison warden, on
1.-THE Goth. and. rcpudiating his recanta-
ton. reafiirmsd under oath his first
confession.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27
PAYS No Taxes.

There is property to the value OF
nearly $40, OOO. 900 not taxed in st. Louis.
1t consists of churches, hospitals, city
and government buildings.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27

New ORLEANS, July 21.-Yesterday
afternoon James w. Bowling, of the
United States mint, was arrested on a
charge of e,nbezzling $4,000 from the
government. made by the district at
torney at the instigation of the depart
ment at Washington. This was the
result of the mysterious fire in the
vault of the mint. said to have been
caused by an electric wire, by which
the bills in a tin box were reduced to
an unrecogniza BILE mass of charred pa
Der.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27
Low Rates to St. Louis This Fall.

Special railroad rates have been
made to st. Louis this fall rs follows:
For the exposition season a special round
trip rate of one and one-thrd fare is author
lied, ticket sales commencing Tuesday, Sep
TENDER ). and on every Tuesday and Thursday
thereafter. allowing a return limit Of five days
On Thursday OF each week from all points
within $50 miles of St Louis special rate Of
one fare for the round-trip will be allowed
with a return limit of three days
For the St. Louis electric Examinations, Au-
gust IL August 2i and August 81 Il special rate
of fare for the round-trip is authorized
from all points within $50 miles of st. Louis
available for return the following day.
From September 30 to October 6. a special
rate of one fare for the round-trip will he al
lowed from al points. with return limit up to
and including October Q.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27

Gen. David Moore died at his home in
st. Louis, aged rs.
He was born in Columbia county, O.. July g.
1877. He worked at the carpenters trade until
the breaking out Of the Mexican war. when he
raised company and entered the service.
After the close OF the Mexican war he came to
Missouri and located in Clark county, where he
engaged in farming and merchandising until
breaking out of the civil war. He raised and
became colonel of the Twenty-frst Missouri
infantry. with which he won the victory over
Gen. Martin Green and others. the first federal
victory won III Missouri. His regiment opened
the battle Of Shiloh, where the colonel was SO
badly wounded to necessitate the amputa-
ton of q leg. He secured an artificial leg. and
raised another regiment the Fifty-tirst Mis-
souri,. He remained an active soldier until thu
close of the war. Upon the close of the war he
was elected to the senate for four years. Gen.
Moore was twice married the last time to
Mrs. Carnegie. who survives him. He leaves
five sons and three daughters. Only one of his
children. Miss Nellie. was living with him at
the time of his death. The other daughters
and the sons scattered over the state.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27
Colored Men to Take the Place of Stric
ing Miners.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kas., July Git is
current rurlor here, with the railroad
officers as authority, that 1000 colored
men were put on the cars at Birning-
ham. Ala. Wednesday night, and
started for Kansas, to take the places
of the striking miners 1t is thought
they will go to Pittsburgh, and from
that place be distributed to all the af-
iected mines in the state. Trouble
and perhaps bloodshed will undoubt-
eddy follow such an attempt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-27
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22

is much doubt but that any proposition that
will prove acceptable to both wings or the
party in the Senate will pass the House.
The ultra silver Democrats of the House,
like Bland, have no opinion to express for
publication, but the prevailing opinion Is
that in view of the necessity for a show OF
party harmony they will content them
selves with voting against the measure. A
goodly portion of the silver Democrats
will probably. however, vote for the COM
promise If their votes are needed to secure
its passage. The Republicans have not yet
decided about the course they will pursue.
They will be governed largely by what
their political brethren in the Senate do.
There are two features of the compromise
to which they object. the failure to provide
for a bond issue and the coinage of the
seigniorage in the treasury. The coinage of
seigniorage would replenish the treasury to
the extent of s50,00000O and tide the admin
istration over for the next year, if the
deficit should not be larger than is at
present estimated.
Mr.. Dingley said there could be no seign-
forage The object of this coinage of the
alleged seigniorage was, he said, to make
up the deficit. Should the Republicans,
free-siiver Democrats and the Populists
unite in their opposition to the terms of the
compromise they could defeat it, but this is
not anticipated. When the bill reaches the
House it will go to the committee on coinage,
weights and measures unless there is an
indication that an attempt will be made to
hold il in that committee for too long a pc
riod, In which case q motion to concur In
the Senate amendments could be made with
out its reference at all. The consensus of
opinion, however, is that it will be referred
under the rules and reported back to the
House within two days almost. Four days
after the bill reaches the House 1t is ex-
pected that it will have passed and Con-
gress will have taken a recess for two
three weeks.
retirement of United States notes and treas
in the Treasury Department. The retired
one-dollar, two-dollar and five-dollar notes.
it is understood, of course. to be con-
verted into higher denominations so that
the present amou mt of these two classes of
money in circulation will not be affected by
the change The amount of United States
notes that will be redeemed if the proposed
compromise goes into effect is as follows
One-dollar. sS,669,195; two-dollar, s2,99 1892;
five-dollar, s6S, ,95S,Sl4 Treasury notes of
1S90-onedollar. $14679. 7S3; two-dolar, $i2, $685.,
592; five-dollar, S3S, ,202,2S5. The silver cer-
tificates above s. in circulation aggregate
about $4,000 900, and under and including
1ves, about s13O,0t0.OOo The plan as now
understood contemplates the issue of
smaller denominations of silver certificates
for the larger denominations now in use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
EX-COLLECTORS On TRIAL.
Kentuckians Charged with Violating
the Civil Service Rules.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct 21.-The case
of the United States against W. p. Shaw,
for violations of the civil-service rules,
was up for trial to-day. Col. Albert Scott,
ex-collector, and w. z. Riley, ex-deputy
collector, also defendants with Mr.. Shaw,
were present. An affidavit was presented
by Mr. Shaw asking for new jury, on the
grounds that the affidavit of last Monday
may have prejudiced such of the jurors who
heard 1t read. Judge Barr overruled the
motion for new jury which accompanied
the affidavit, as the evidence quoted had
not been in Shaw's case.
Mr. w. X. Hudson, an ex-storekeeper and
gauger at Celsehemene, was the first wit
ness up. He did not give much strength to
the prosecution. w. Il. Morrow, of Shep-
herdsville. next testified. He was q gauger
from the last part of 1889 TO the spring of
1891. He said Shaw approached him for
money at New Hope where he organized
all the new revenue officers into some
sort of association. and was to collect 2
per cent. of their salaries. Shaw put them
under pledge He could not remember the
object of the collection of the association
The defense attempted to get MIR. Morrow
TO say that the organization was chari-
table circle The witness then remembered
that the organization was known as a
revenue circle, but did not rScOlect any
charity in the title or purposes The case
at O'Clock, was continued until Monday
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
WITHOUT A QUORUM.
The House Unable to Pass the Public
Printing Bill.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-In the morning
hour the McGarrahan bill came up i'm the
House. but was withdrawn because of the
lack of quorum.
Mr.. Mallory called up from the commit
tee on foreign and domestic commerce the
bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treas
ury to build revenue cutter. costing sl75-
advocated the passage OF the bill as pro-
Viding necessary means OF collecting and
protecting revenue. 1t was passed.
Consideration of the bill 10 reorganize
the system of public printing and distribu-
2 tion OF documents was then resumed and
discussed for some time. The reading OF
the bill having been completed the House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
The Erie Receivership.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 21.-Judge Ricks
in the United States Circuit Court, this
morning, rendered his decision in the case
of the Erie receivership. Averments were
made charging that the receivers heretofore
appointed were the executive officers of the
lessee company and were not impartial Gus
todians. The relief asked was the extension
of the receiverShip of Messrs. King and
McCulloch to this State, and the appoint
ment of one or more additional receivers.
Judge Ricks said: There is no occasion for
the removal of the receivers, nor does ii ap-
pear there is any reason for extending
their appointment to this BILL They have
not adopted the lease, and are only liable
for what, in equity and justice they should
pay. The net earnings of complainant's s
road consists in their contribution to the
fund in the receivers hands, and this they
are willing TO pay over"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
No Immigrant Bureau.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-At yesterdays meet
ing of the Western Passenger Association
it was determined to establish an immi-
grant bureau in New York under the
supervision of Chairman Caldwell, which
was to route all the immigrant business.
The Union Pacific has put stopper on the
scheme by refusing TO have anything to do
with it unless all other transcontinental
lines are in it. This is equivalent TO kick
ing the thing over, as it is hopeless to
think of getting the Southern Pacific the
Great Northern and the Northern Pacific
will now have a chance to make contracts,
and that means q decentralization of bust
ness, as roads anxious for business will
cut rates. The Atchison declares that II
there is TO be a return to old methods OF
chasing after immigrant business it will
play domestic rates the same footing as
Immigrant rates. To do this it will be
obliged to withdraw from the Western Pas
senger Association, and that means trouble
all around.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NATION, H.. Oct. H.-The annual re-
union of the Twenty-first Illinois Volun-
teers, Grants old regiment, was held in
this city to-day Capt. ]. A. Mitchell of
Bethany, was chosen president; A w.
Songer, Of Kinmundy yfta president z. II.
Welshmer, of Neoga, treasurer; NJ. A
Ewing of Neoga, secretarJf; j. NJ. Wyckoff,
of Kinmundy, chaplain, With full list of
company secretaries. There was an en-
joyable camp fire in the G.. a. r. headquar-
ters tonight. The attendance, though not
so large as on former occasions. was COM
posed of men who always make a success
OF their meetings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
STRICKEN BRUNSWICK.
Seven Deaths and FOrty-Nine New Cases
of Yellow Fever Yesterday.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct. 21.-There were
officially reported, to-day, four deaths and
1orty-nine new cases-the record-breaking
day of the epidemic To the official list of
deaths should be added one that occurred
this afternoon-Lyton Hazelhurst, a negro
boy on North Amherst Besides this a
negro child, Pinkie Wilson. died. and her
death certificate, issued Oct. Is, by DR..
Robert Hazelhurst reads, cause of death,
yellow fever; dead before physician reached
her. This makes a total of seven yellow
fever deaths that should be counted to-day.
Three patients are hourly expected to die
The warm weather following the rain and
cool spells has brought the disease rapidly
to the front. There are now 25S cases under
treatment, sixty whites and 1913 colored
The outlook is not cheering for twenty days
vet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
FORMALLY CONSOLIDATED.
The ID. & O. :. w. and the o. & NJ
Now One Railway System.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI. Oct 21.-The formal con-
solidation of the Baltimore & Ohio South
western and Ohio & Mississippi railroad
systems took place this morning. For
months this event has been leading topic
in railroad circles, but not until to-day was
the matter officially settled. The plan was
the same as prescribed by the stockholders
of the respective companies by their New
York and London committees. The con-
solidation will take effect Nov. 1, when the
new company will be organized. AT the
meeting S21 21000,e00 out of total of S24, ,0O0,-
600 OF Ohio & Mississippi stock was repre-
sentcd, and of the Baltimore & Ohio South
western S4,5G0,000 was represented out OF a
total of S5,O00,000. The main object in con-
solidation was to have a through line from
st. Louis TO Baltimore Cincinnati is the
transfer point, but after Nov. 1 this OBJ
stacle will be overcome. AT to-day'S con-
ference future plans were arranged, but
they were not made public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
A NEW YORK RASCAL.
He Sold Property He Didn't Own and
Speculated in Stocks.

NEW YORK, Oct. H-William Freuden-
thai, an insurance agent, was held in $4,000
bail In the Yorkvile Police Court on a
charge of larceny to the amount of $S7,00O
made by Albert and Kate Wagner. Mr. and
Mrs. Wagner are very wealthy, and sailed
for Europe on May T. leaving their prop
erty in charge of FreudenthaT They gave
of their houses for $4,000, and had taken
mortgages on their property, sold them
speculated in stocks and lost nearly all the
money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
Roberts Beaten by D'Oro.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.--rhe great inter-
national pyramid pool game between D'Oro
and Roberts was completed this evening.
The Cuban finished 1000 points when the
English champion had but 921 10 his credit.
ID DOro's victory was received with enthu-
siastic applause by the audience. in which
Roberts joined. He took his defeat very
phiiosophically. although claiming that had
would have won.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22

agreed to the amendments adopted in COM
mistee of the whole, and the bill was
placed on its passage The vote resulted:
raised the point of no quorum. and the
yeas and nays were ordered. The call re-
suited: Yeas 132; nays, s. No quorum ap-
pearing on motion of Mr. Richardson at
3 O'Clock, the House adjourned until Mon
day at i. o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22

The Bowen-Merrill Company. of this city,
has issued a special edition Of Riley's latest
book for Indianapolis readers, containing
new and finely-etched portrait OF Mr.
Riley-one of the best ever executed. This
likeness will appear only in the photograv-
ure edition, which is limited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
CHICAGO TRAINS.

All trains stop at Midway Plaisance Six
tieth street, Hyde Park, Thirty-ninth street
and Twenty-second street.
For tickets. sleeping, chair and parlor
car accommodations and full Information
call al Big Four offices, No. / East Wash
ingtOn street 80 Jackson place. Massachu-
setts avenue and Union Station
Fl. NJ. BRONSON. A. G. L "A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-22
THE sPEECHMAKING.

Remarks Of Mayor Giiroy, General
Porter and sour Chauncey."
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO. Oct. 2i.-Thousands OF New
Workers and thousands OF people from ev-
cry State and city I'm the country tried TO
get into Festival Hall. where the special
Manhattan day exercises were held ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-05
ALASKAN COMMISSIONERS.
How J. Stanley Brown and rIajor
Williams Left Their Posts.

The revelations from Washington con-
corning eX-Secretary Of State Foster and
his alleged extravaganza in managing the
Boring Sea affair has awakened consider
able interest In this city. where more people
are posted on the Arctic and seal fisher les
than In any other part OF the country. The
eX-Secretary is accused with max ing appoint
ments of fayorites and allowing them 10 draw
two salaries from the Government al the
same time.
A member of one Of the prominent Alas
kan firms spoke on the subject yesterday.
and from his statements appears TO know a
good deal about Boring Sea matters.
This whole matter has been known to
us long before it came out" was said. I'VE
knew when such men as Major Williams
and j. Stanley Brown were sent as commits
siOners TO prepare Americas case in the
Arctic that grave mistake had been made.
They went TO Alaska with no knowledge
whatever of the sea, fisheries. They were
green. They have only been there two
seasons, and mind you, during those two
seasons they left the islands where they
were supposed TO be gathering information
and spent the winters in Washington, draw
ing their salaries from the Government all
the time. This showed us what kind of
men they were.
"Why did rot the Government appoint
such intelligent and experienced men as
Captain Webster, who has resided on the
seal Islands for twenty-nine years, and
knows more about seal-fishing aud the his
tory Of the seals Than any other man in the
north? Why, Instead of two society dudes.
did not the Government select some man
like Captain Healy of the Bear, who has
been in the Arctic for so many wears, or
Captain Hooper of the Rush, or Elliott, or
Fowler, or any of The men who have resided
on the Islands for years and know every
thing about seas2
AS for j. Stanley Brown and Williams
drawing TWO salaries, $40 day for being
supposed to be in Alaska and Sc day Tor
being actually at Paris" said the speaker,
that shows you how good thing it is to
be related to Presidents. Why. take the
case Of Captain HealY. He was ordered to
assist in taking the Alaskan census, and
outside Of his regular work he had 10 de-
vote weeks and months to the subject. 1t
was suggested that the department give
him extra pay for this work, but this was
refused. The Government stated that no
one in its employ could draw two salaries,
and that every one so employed had to per-
form extra work when ordered without COM
pensation. But Healy, you know, did not
stand so close to the powers that be as j..
Stanley Brown and Major Williams"