davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
Enemies Of Hon. William Il. and Will e. En-
glish Plotting to Thwart the Latter's De-
sire TO Live in Switzerland Four Years.
James Murdock Willing to Take Charge
of the Government Treasury.
Thomas F. Ryan Beheaded by Hoke Smith
S. P. Sheerin's Rosy View of the Situation
in lndiana-Dr. st. Clair's Dismissal.


Both VIII Likely Get Mission or q Con-
sulate-Conspiracy Against the Latter.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. March 2S.-"Yes, have no
doubt Mr. Shanklin will get an appoint
ment, but don't know when he will get it
or what it will be-" said Senator Voorhees,
to the Journal correspondent to-day. 1T
was my hope" continued the Senator,
"that Mr.. Shanklin would be nominated at
the same time Mr.. Morss's nomination went
to the Senate. but for some reason his name
has not been sent to the Senate" AS has
been stated in Journal specials, the Evans
vile editor will likely get mission or
consulate, most probably the former. There
Is little said about him now. it being taken
for granted that he will be given place.
his case having been committed to Secre-
tary Gresham.
dieposl ton is manifested in some quar-
ters of the office-seeking colony from lndi-
ana to discourage the proposed rewarding
of Will Il. English. of Indiana polls. who IS
supposed to be booked for the Swiss mis-
sion. As general thing the effort to dis
courage the appoIntm ent of Mr.. English
comes from the small fry Democrats who
are hanging around the hotel corridors,
and who have sought places every time the
party has come into power; but 1t is init
mated that protest was some days
ago made by member. or some
members of the Democratic State
or Marion county committee. lt
has been represented to President Cleve-
land by some Democrats from Indiana that
the Hon. William Fl. English did not con.
tribute literally to the campaign fund last
year; that ne refused to make any cOntri-
button at all until number of prominent
Democrats from various parts of the State
into o room at Indianapolis and almost de-
manded contribution. Then it has been
represented to President Cleveland that
Mr.. English contributed 500. while other
Democrats much less able to contribute
gave in his presence from $500 to 81. 900. 1t
Is animated that the senior English's mis-
sion here week ago was to explain away
if he failed to do SO he should lose no time
in meeting the issue, as il il reported to
have had it's effect upon the mind OF Presi-
dent Cleveland. 1t would hardly seem pos
sible that such an objection or charge
would defeat the modest ambition of the
only son of Indiana's well-known vice pres-
Dental candidate. II IS likely the friends
of the Hon. William H. English in other
parfs tf the country will come Co his res
Senator Voorhees, has said that no such OBJ
lection shall weigh against Mr.. English.
aud that the appointment of William +.
must he made. Despite the adverse talk
in the hotel lobbles and the "kicks" of the
small fry. the impression prevails in lnfu-
entail circles that Will English will be
Minister to Switzerland ere many days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
Dakota, to be attorney Of the United States

Dakota, to be attorney of the United States
for the district of South Dakota
Secretary Carlisle to-day appointed DR..
Joseph A. Senner commissioner OF im-
migration at tho pert OF New York. vice
We ber resigned.
George G. billiard 10 resident of Macon,
Miss, and q native Mississippian. He is a
lawyer. and served in the confederate army
until the close of the war. Mr.. Dillard
succeeds William r. Sorsby, who was BSm-
mated from Mississippi By President Har-
rison.
DIR. Senner is one of the editors of Os-
wald Ottendorfer's newspaper, the Staats
Zeitung. He promoted Mr.. Cleveland's in
terests through the columns of his paper
and on the stump. DR.. Senncr has made a
study of the immigration question. de has
Travelled extensively. is familiar with the
languages and customs of the people who
come to our shores. and. ,therefore pecul-
iarly fitted for the position, his friends
say.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
Suit Against wharton Bsrkor.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2s-Suit was be-
gun to-day in the Common Pleas Court
against Wharton Barker by the Finance
Company of Pennsy sylyania To compel MIN
20 account for large sums of money. proba-
bly, aggregsting over SlO0 600. which. it is
alleged, he. as president of the company.
allowed the firm of Barker Brothers to COL
lect as commission for work done fer the
company. 1t is ayerred the commissions
should not have been paid. This suit is
the outcome of q sale of a large block of
the Cincinnati. Charleston * Chicago Rail-
way Company's securities 10 the Finance
Company. for which, 1t Is claimed, Whar-
ton Barker. for his firm. received Sl0O. 900
in cash and $780, 600 in bonds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
DIR. ST. CLA1R's RETIREMENT.

Asked to Resign Because Of an O1erse
Committed Under Secretary Foster.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 2S - Secretary
Gresham has accepted the resignation of
DR.. f. o. ST. CLAIR as Chief of the Consular
Bureau of the State Department which
the Secretary requested Saturday. DR.. st.
Clair was at the State Department to-day,
but still refused to talk about ms case.
The charge of withholding official papers,
which formed the reported basis for the
request for DE-. St Clsir's resignation.
grows out of the removal from office last
August of Mr.. johnson, the United
States Consul at Kiel, Germany. Dr..
st. Clair supposed or was given
information which led him to suspect that
Mr.. johnson was not conducting his off ce
properly, and he sent q consular clerk to
klel to investigate. number OF letters
written by the clerk and addressed to DIR.
St Clair were marked personal. DR.. st.
Clair showed them to Acting Secretary
Wharton. who examined them and tn z re-
turned them to the Doctor: Some time
placed In possession of information deroga-
tory to Consul johnson. He sent for DR..
St Clair and informed him of the charges
against johnson: and the Doctor replied
that he already know the circumstances.
Mr.. Foster was surprised and asked
why the department. had not been
informed of what the Doctor
knew. When Dr. st. CLAIR answered
that his information was obtained through
personal letters from the consular clerk
Mr.. Foster is said to have demanded to see
the letters At all events they were pro-
duced. and Mr. Foster decided that they
were Official documents and should not
have been treated as personal. The letters
were then placed on file at the department.
after DE-. ST. Clair had received reprima and
Secretary Gresham's knowledge of the
affair came to him through Secretary FOs-
ter. and his action in demanding DR.. ST.
Clair's esignation was based upon the re-
sult of the inquiry Of what had been told
him by his predecessor. u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
Proposed Reunion of the Mclean Clan.

CHICAGO. March 25-Arran gement Is have
been completed for the great gathering of
McLeans in Chicago in June. This will be
a memorable occasion. being the first re-
union of Scotch clan on this side Of the
Atlantic. All McLeans every where with.
out regard TO the present manner of SPELL
ing their name. together with all connect
ed with the family By marriage are under
invitation TO DO present Col. Sir Fitzroy
Doual Mclean. chief, and several chief
tains Of the Clan Mclean from the high
lands of Scotland will be among the visitors
- the guests OF the McLeAns of North
America to the worlds far.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
Good Prices fer Young Trotters.

CHICAGO, March 2S-At the second day
of Berry's combination sale of high bred
young and uudeveloped trottinG stock, the
offerings were of better class than yester-
day. as among the lots wero quite q nun.
Der of Onward and Nutwood youngsters,
together with those of other developed sires
The sale opened with Nutpatch. son of Nut
wood. which sold for 81 ,250 The next w AS
the young son of Axtel, in the catalogue
named Axis. for $1,000; Polo. by Onward.
$3.50: Pimento. by Onward. $3.50. and two
others by Onward, at 500 each. Good
Judges pronounced the days sale the best
that hos ever taken place In Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
Oh Interest to Inventors

THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, of
which this paper is a member,
has a standing offer of a gold
medal, valued at $50, to be
awarded to any one who in
vents any mechanical device
whereby the process of pro-
ducing newspapers is cheap
ened, or that will be in any
way a benefit to publishers.
For further particulars ad-
dress the Secretary at the Of
flee, 2O6 POTTER BUILDING,
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29

HALIFAX. N. S.. March 2s.-The steamer
Lske Superior. from Liverpool. which ar
rived to-day. brought 470 passengers all
bound for points in the Unitei States.
Among the number were two cases OF sus-
piclous illness The patients were removed
20 tho Victoria General Hospital, where
they Will remain until IL 10 determined
whether or not they have She cholera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
Is Hohe smith a Contributors

SAN Francisco, March 2S.-Rupert
Schmidt. the sculptor. of this city. has
been awarded the contract to model q
bronze group of figures. representing the
historic Virginia scene wherein the indian
maiden Pocahontas saved the life of Capt.
John Smith. The expense will be $4,000.
and it will be betrayed from a fund raised
by contribution solely from the smith
families in the States of Virginia and Ne
braska. The descendant of the original
John Smith has been the chief promoter of
this unique artistic enterprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
sENNER SUCCEEDS WEBER

A German Editor Made Commissioners Of Inn
migration at the Pott Of New York.
WAsHINGToN. March 2a-The President
has sent the following nominations to the
Senate: George g. billiard, of Mississippi,
to be consul-gsnersl of the United States
ss GusysQuil; Ezra w. Miller. Of South
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
VAIL OF AN OFFICE SEEKER.

Too Many Rules Around the White House
to Suit the Impatient Horde.
WAsHINGToN. March 2a-The Cabinet
met at IL o'clock to-day and thus shut off
many visitors waiting to see the PRESIDENT.
There are too many rules around here,
anyhow" growled a Western Congressman.
when the hour of II O'clock arrived and
found him still hanging on to the fringe of
the crowd. I'VE can't see the President at
all on Monday; we are limited to one hour
on Tuesday and Friday, and. consequent
ly. when opportunity is given to get at him
there is such q mob gathered to take ad-
vantage of it that man with a retiring
soul cannot get within sound Of his voice.
This undignifed scramble after Office is
give it up for to-day, but we will try it
again tomorrow" and he and his retaners
filed out.
Among the Presidents callers this morn.
ing was John Scott Harrison. of Kansas
City. brother of ex-President Harrison.
but who is a stanch Democrat. Mr.. Harri-
son is accused of ogling In very suggest
i've manner the surveyorship OF customs at
Kansas City. and he does not deny the soft
lmpeachment. Miss Edith Day, of Port
land. Ore. who Is racing around the United
States and Mexico against Miss Mitchell,
of Chicago, was also among the callers on
the President
Disturbed Over Beaman's Appointment
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 2S-The an
nouncement of w. HI. Beaman's appoint
ment as Judge caused stir among lawyers
to-day. when it was learned that Judge
Jenkins had not resigned. Owing to busi-
ness the Judge will not be able to send in
his resignation before the end of
the week Mr. BeRman has been appoint.
ed TO position In which there is no va
cancv. The case is said to be without q
parallel and the prevalent opinion among
lawyers is that some one has made
mistake. Should MIR. Beaman
be confirmed by the Senate be-
fore Judge Jenkins's resignation
Is received the point is raised that there
might be q question as to the legality of
the commission issued under such circum-
stances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
Jordan MAY succeed Roberts.

NEW YORK. March 2S.-A report was cir
culated among the banks and at the clear
ing house here this afternoon to the effect
that Conrad n. Jordan, formerly president
of the Western National Bank, would be
appointed subtreasurer at New York next
Monday. The time of the present sub
treasurer. Ellis II. Roberts, expires on next
SATURDAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
LATINIER CAPTURED.

The jackson Matricide and Poisoner, Who
ESCAPED from Prison, Arrested at Jerome.
JACKSON, Mich. March 2S.-A dispatch
has been received here which says that
matricide and poisoner Latimer has been
captured at Jerome. Hillsdale county, and
Is now being driven here. eighteen miles
Latimer. who was terribly fatigued from
his long walk with nothing on his feet but
the pair of felt boots which he procured
after his escape. could stand 1t no longer
and determined to procure pair of shoes,
even at the risk of capture. He entered q
shoe store at the small village OF Jerome,
and while bargering for some shoes. was
recognized. lie immediately fled, bat in
his exhausted condition it was an easy
matter to effect his capture. He IL being
brought here In a wagon heavily guarded
and it is not probable that he will escape
again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splints Special Trusses Crutches, Elastic
Hosiery, Deforlity Braces and sargioal Appliances
EYES In the State. WIN. III. ARMSTRONG % CO
~ SouJl Illinois Strs5t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for To-Day.

Forecast for To-Day.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-8 p. M.-For
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois-Warmer; fair
weather; southeast winds on Wednesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29

$4,000 Chtca0o-$4.5 80
Via Penusylvania line from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
Where Lasimer Got His Poison.

Where Aouhor Uot DIS foison
JACKSON. Mich. March 2s.-At the in
quest on the prison gatekeeper. George w.
Haiaht. 1t wAs developed that he died from
the effects of Prussio acid. Dr. L. l.. KIM
ball. who took two phials found IN th<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29
Time. Bar lTher. II. II. Wind Weather. Prec
"a NJ 3O.4O 81 73 N'east Clear. O.Ot
Up. NJ. 80. 46 Al AZ lN'east Clear. 0.O(

Maximum temperature, 46; minimum temper
ature, 2S The following is Imperative state
ment OF the temperature and precipitation for
March o. 1893
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-29

Local Weather Report.
March OQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
KTyITAYS ~ PROSPECT PARK.
POLICEMEN IN BROoKLYN's BIG PLEASURE
GROUND KEPT BUSY LOCKING AFTER IN
JuRED PEOPLE AND WRECKED
CARRIAGE
CARRIAGES.

Although the high winds raised dense clouds oil
dret IN the discomfort of riders ana drivers ''e
prosnect Park drives and Ocean BoueVaIu were
crowded by the lovers of speedy horse' Ses'"
dav The police foot and mounted were hep'
unusually active looking aiter ruha""EH' N
and wrecks Of carriages.
rho first accident of the day happened to VIII
lam J. Carroll of No. 2lO East Fity-thH"-s'''
New-York Mr.. Carroll was driving In II top oussy
drawn by a single horse, and was accompanied
nv his father Opposite Howes Hotel on the
parkville Boulevard the horse took fright. Re
fore Il could be checked II ran into carriage
driven by william Sullivan. of Carnarsie' l.. L.
who was accompanied by his wife and three Young
children The carriages came together Win Ter
rife force and Carrolls carriage turned completely
over throwing father and son headions 10 'he
ground The horse was captured half mile down
tho road nv Policeman Allen of the Park squad
Mr. Carroll was badly bruised. while for time
his father was unconscious from the rail- HIS
face had an ugly cut, and 1t was said that feVera
~ his fingers were broken. DR. Deuseldorf, of
Parkville attended him.
In the next accident Alfred Kohlrieser, OF NO.
: Iohnson-ave Brooklyn. thrown from his
carriage in a collision. Kohlrieser's horse ran INTO
q horse and carriage driven by W. Hess. of No.
a2s South Fifth-st.. Brooklyn He was thrown
out and cut on the hands. face and body
William Schmidt. of No. lS st. Marks-aVe''
BROOKLYN was also thrown from his buggy In a
collision He was on the West Drive. near Breeze
HILL when the horse took fright. ran into tree
and threw him into the road. The horse tore itself
loose from the buggy and dashed up Brcezc
HILL with mounted policeman Lanyan in pursuit.
The horse soon became exhausted, and was easily
captured Schmidt sustained severe cuts and
bruises about the face and hands, and was glad
to escape easily
Charles SpInder employed at No iSS William
ST. was driving on the East Drive, near the flower
garden His horse suddenly took fright and ran
nf \n
S37 Warren-st., Brooklyn. Mr. Spindler was
thrown TO the ground. sustaining bruises about the
face hands. legs and body a wheel of his car
riage torn OF and the wreck was left In the
Park.
Frederick Donnelly. OF Grand-st., New-York,
was driving in the Park. and became angered at
NJ w. Ryan. of Atlantic and Snedecker aves..
Brooklyn. whom he said was driving too recklessly.
The men quarreled. and when Park Policeman
Rogers came up Donnely insisted on having
RYAN arrested. The trio marched away 10 the
Arsenal and before Sergeant Foster the two bel
lgerents gave each other tongue lashing again.
This was cut short by the sergeant, who told the
men to clear out and settle their grievances In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
ENDING THE FRANCO O-SIAMESE DISPUTE.
A FINAL SETTLEMENT REACHED-THE C0NVEN
TIoN TO BE SIGNED TOMORROW

A FINAL SETTLEMENT REACHED-THE CONNEN'
TIoN TO BE SIGNED TOMORROW
BANGKOK Oct 1.-The final settlement of the
questions in dispute between France and Siam was
ended to-day The convention will be signed on
Tuesday morning. and in the afternoon NJ. lie Myre
de Vilers Frances special envoy. VIII leave TINS
CITY probably for Saigon. - -,
London. Oct 2-"The Timess'' correspondent in
BANGKOK SAYS: 1.-The draft of the treaty Is com
paratively satisfactory and embodies the ultima tum
hut the convention attached is entirely uhsatls,,
factory The latter contains terms exceeding ana
contrary to the ultimatum. stipulang tnat frah1ce
shall occupy Chantaboon after the original stipuld
tions shall have carried out and until the leit
hank of the Mekong and the reserved zone shai
have been completely evacuated and pacihed. IN, ~,
less France faithfully fulfls the pledges gwen py
~ dc Vilers Chantaboon will long remain IN the
possession of the French The process verpaI pa co ac
rompanying the convention reiterates tha' france
will evacuate Chantaboon as early as possible uh-
der the agreement. :, ,.,.. o-,,,a to the
Kings resolve not to sacrifice the Danlsh ohCels'
which demand in view of the compliance da,1 ouher
wise. NJ de Vilers abandoneo ourlhg M r,S as gven
The French man-of-war Aspc raised stsaIn S .,l,s
afternoon. The American warshlp, Cohcoio aiii'eu
al the bar this Sunday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
NO CHOLERA on BOARD.
THE AUGUSTA VICTORIA AT HER PIER-DR. NASH
CANE OYER on TIE STEAMER

THE AUGUSTA VICTORIA AT HER PIER-DR. NASH
CANE OYER on TIE STEAMER
The Hamburg-American steamship Augusta Vic
toris arrived at her pier in Hoboken late yester-
day afternoon She is the vessel that was detained
for two DAYS at Southampton suspision of hav-
ing cholera on board. and her arrival was cohse-
ouentv awaited with much interest, not to say
anxiety All fears relieved by her arr'a'
with all on board in perfect health. On her came
DR. O. w Nash the United States health ofhcer
at Hamburg He says that the supposed choiera
patient was really suffering from some other us-
ease of innocent character
Shortly before sailing from Hamburg on "eohes'
dav afternoon September 20. the vessel was ex-
amned by Dr. White. of the Marine Hospital
Service and Dr. Homann. of the Emigration boaru
of Hamburg All on board were well except one
stoker who was suffering from slight attack Oh
diarrhoea He was removed from the snip anu
taken to Hamburg by Dr. Nash. There on 'he
next day. ARCHAEOLOGICAL examination was maui
and the comma bacillus found. According 10 d.
Koch's theory this was a proof that he was suner-
ing from Asatc cholera, and the Hamburg -Amerl-
can Company at once telegraphed to Southampton
TO have the steamship, which had saieo III ene
mean time held there for further examination Inc
man showed no other choleraic symptoms anu oi'
Thurday night was discharged as cured
a searching examination of the vessel was MADE
at SOUTHAMPTON by Dr. Nash who had hurried
over the purpose: DIR. Harris. the British "A @e
cal Quarantine Officer at southampton anu 1T 1T
Pettus. of the Marine Hospital service ditin and
left for New-York at 3:iO O'Clock Suncay u,har aIa
noon. Dr. Nash accompanying her as Iur'her
DR. Nash says that Hamburg is In eXcelieht cor, con-
djtjon There have been few cases OF cholera te,
and those that have occurred were medey pcomjnc
He thinks there is no chance Oh cHo'eia o'9
endemic in that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02

Rochester, Oct. 1 (SpeciaD-Juus Atwater. who
has lust been released from the Monroe County
Penitentiary where he has served a term OF fifty
days for petit larceny will tomorrow make a
complaint before the Dstrict-Attorney against j..
Penedict, a keeper at the Penitentiary charging
him with assault and threatening to Kill. He Will
also bring suit against Superintendent Webster, Of
the Pententary for civil damages for injury to
health. Atwater asserts that he once reported
Benedict TO Webster for using foul and abusive
language to him. and that Webster reprmanded the
keeper. Webster went TO the Worlds Fair In
him a heavy blow without provocation and started
to draw a revolver on him. He also sent him TO
the dungeon. whore he was confined five days with
only two slices OF bread for food the whole time.
and q bowl OF water daily. This was done without
an apparently straight story and in prison for
the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
TO RE THE GUESTS OF TRENTON.

Trenton n. j., Oct. 1-Barker Gummere. jr.. re-
turned from Washington last evening where he had
gone TO make arrangements for entertaining Con-
gressiona visitors the occasion of the unveiling
of the Trenton battle monument on October 10.
Vice-President Stevenson Speaker Crisp all the
members of the Senate and many OF the leading
Representatives in the House are expected to at
tend the celebration. After consulting Senator Nc
Pherson Mr. Gummere decided that handsomely
engraved invitation should be sent to each of the
prominent guests. A special train over the Penn
sylvania Railroad will be provided To bring the
visitors to Trenton and take them back the same
day and provision will also be made for their
entertainment while in the city. The spscial train
will leave Washington at o'clock In the morning.
1t will be composed OF baggage and three parlor