davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
THIRTY-TWO DAYS OVERDUE.
The Naronic May Have Struck an Ice
berg and Gone to the Bottom.

New York, March 15.-The White Star
out just thirty-two DAYS from Liverpool
without being seen or heard of, and the
agents in this city admitted this afternoon
that they have given her up as lost. 1--WE
still hope that she may be safe" said the
local manager OF the line, but it does not
look as if she is aaoat, for almost every
part Of the Atlantic has been traversed
by steamers or sailing vessels. and she
would in ali probability have been
sighted if she had been afoat. The
idea that she is in the swirl of
the Saragossa sea is rather far
fetched and it is not probable, as she
would be controlled in her movements
entirely by the prevailing winds" The
latest news from Fayal, the chief sea port
of the Azores, which was reached from
London by way of Lisbon yesterday, I'M
doubleday caused the White Star people
to give up the Naronic. Her fate will in
all probability pass into maritime history
as one OF the unsolved mysteries OF the
ocean. All that now remains to be done
before the Naronic is forgotten is the set
Element OF the claims for insurance against
the underwriters. 1t is said that the
tlhNG ecu W ecbtlO Win
several policy holders who owned
merchandise on the NaTonic on the basis
OF a large discount, which offers were re-
fused, SO certain were the owners OF the
Naronics cargo that she has been lost
The time for settlement, it was said
in the White Star office, was
sixty DAYS, aud the underwriters have
therefore till April Is be foredemands can
be made upon them. The last rate OF in
surance quoted by the London and Liver
pool underwriters was so guineas per cent.
II il should be possible that the Naronic
is still sfoat and drifting far to the south,
her crew and passengers numbering sixty
six IN all, have not suffered from want as
yet for she was well provisioned and had
a sufficient quantity OF canned and fresh
food in stores and cargo to last for three
months. Among shipping men on the
maritime exchange the general opinion is,
thatsthe Naronic ran into heavy field OF
ice or into an iceberg, and sunk before u
boat could be lowered carrying every yes
tige OF her down to the bottom OF the
ocean
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
MAY IMPEACH THEM.
Action of the Nebraska House I'm the
Penitentiary Scandal.

OMAHA, March 15-In the lower house
at Lincoln today the report of the investi-
eating committee which unearthed the
frauds in connection with the penitentiary
management was ordered incorporated in
the house journal This action was fol.
lowed by the following resolution:
Whereas. This legislature has appointed sew
eral committees to examine into the accounts,
expenditures and other important features of
our several state institutions; and
Whereas, These several committees have per-
formed their duties and have submitted their
reports; and
Whereas. The house of representatives. has
accepted aud adopted said reports and.
Whereas. Said reports show several of our
state and ex-state officials are guilty of gross
negligence aud dereliotion of duty OF such mag
nltude as to warrant prosecution under the
provisions Of the constitution and statutes for
mpeschment; therefore be it
Resolved, That committee of five be ap-
pointed by the speaker, whose duty il shall be
10 Immediately prepare such resolutions and
take such other steps a. may be proper for tile
purpose OF insttutng proceedings OF impeach-
ment against all state officials and ex-siete Off
Gals shown by said report TO be guilty OF mall
feRsance or negligence sufficient to warrant
prosecuting; and be 1t further
Resolved. That said committee recommend
TO this body what steps in their judgment
should be taken by the state to protect its in
terests ana the recovery OF such state funds
which have been Incorporated as shown by
several reports made by special investigating
committee.
This resolution was laid over one dav I'M
der the rules. Tonight there was great hust-
ling among the friends OF the accused Of
ficers of the state who are Secretary of
State Allen, Attorney-General Hastings
and Commissioner OF Public Lands Hum
phrey and every effort was made to ar
range to defeat the resolution when it
comes up tomorrow. A hot fight is prom
ised and the result is very uncertain, al
though impeachment proceedings will
probably be commenced.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
DIR. TALMAeE INTERVIEWED.
He Says He Has No Intention of Re-
signing.


He Says He Has No Intention of Re-
signing.
DR.. Talmage was seen at the Denison
Wednesday by a SENTINEL reporter and
asked for a short interview. He is a very
genial man and the interview was readily
granted. He was looking his best and did
not seem TO be fatigued after his effort Of
lecturing two hours.
How did your audience please YOUR
at was q good one and very genial. as
ell Indianapolis audiences are. l always
like TO come here. as / am so well re-
ceived. In fact it is the same in all the
cities around here The people OF Indiana
are very appreciative and pleasant and
always like to come this way. You are
on THE SENTINEL? Does the paper still
publish my sermons?"
He was told that it did, esteeminR them
valuable feature each week.
Il think it must be at least fifteen years
since they began" said he. III used to
know the editor-in-chief who was in con-
troll ten years or so ago. / visited him in
his Office once and have always cherished
pleasant memories of the paper since"
He spoke appreciatively OF other gentle
men with whom he had become acquainted
in this city during former visits and
seemed much pleased to learn that soma
OF them were doing so we'll in the world.
A rumor has been flying around the
press 10 the effect that DR.. TaImage would
resign from his passionate if the church did
not paw him salary this year. For three
years he has had no salary. which, at Sl0,-
600 year, means q loss of $4,000. The
question was ventured as delicately as
possible. The reply was very emphatic.
mo, have no such intention. | shall
stay by them as long as 1 can. / have
not the remotest intention of resigning
aud the publication OF the story is false
hood"
DR.. Tslmage glanced nervously at the
clock and said:
81 must go to nv room and eat my
usual dish of crackers and milk. l leave
for Chicago at IL o'clock and it is fast
nearing that time. | should be pleased
to talk with you longer but l really
haven't time. Now. you must excuse me,
sure. l never make it a practice to ex-
press any views which can possibly be
construed as criticism on what some one
else may be doing. must bid you good
night and cay that am glad 10 have met
youn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
DENoUNcE DE LEssEPs.
Close of the Testimony in the Panama Tria
at Paris.

Close of the Testimony in the Panama Trial
at Paris.
PARIS, March 15.-There WAS but a
small attendance today at the trial of
Charles de Lesseps and his fellow-defend-
ants in the assize courts Public interest
appeared to have waned with the
close of the testimony in the case. NJ.
Legasss contended TINT the government
had shrunk from proceeding against nil
the offenders concerned in the case and
he argued vehementIy that the scandal
could not cease until tho whole truth
would be revealed. VI. Roussells spoke
in a similar tone.
The Acknowledgement delivered an
earnest ADDRESS IN behalf of the pFosecu-
ton. He maintained that the govern
ment had done the best il could to bring
everything 20 light. aud he de-
nounced Charles de Lesseps as
having used articles 10 throw dust In
the eyes OF the jury in a similar manner
10 bis use OF artisice to obtain subscribers
TO the Panama lottery bonds. The advo-
cate-generaI contended that the evidence
confirmed The guilt of the defendants.
Continuing, the advocate general made a
somewhat extended reference to NJ.
Freycinet. Floquet and Clemenceau and
their alleged connection with the scandal,
dsiendinz the course they had pursued
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
MAY BANKRUPT INGALLS,.
Failure of the Kansas Trust and Bank
ing Company OF Kansas City.

ATcHIsoN, Kas.. March IA sensation
was created in Atchison last night when
Freling Tufts of Kansas City. Mo-, ap-
peared and took possession of the Kansas
trust and banking company OF this city as
recover. The company was organized in
1856 W 18th capital OF 100000. Ex-Sera-
tor John J. ingalls, is president OF the con-
Germ, K. NJ. Manley is vice-president and
and general manager, and T. G. Armsby
cashier. The principal part OF the capital
invested was furnished by K. NJ. Manley
and members of his family and Mr.. In
galls. The latter had $500 in the
company, while Armsby had SO. 900.
These amounts are lost. The liabilities
OF the company are estimated at
about 100000 and the assets are
sufficient. it is said. to pay the entire in
debtedness, il the business OF the concern
is settled up in a wise and prudent man
ner. The concern owns about sc, 900 acres
OF land throughout many OF the principal
cities of the state. Residents of Atchison
had S125,000 invested in the concern,
which is secured by debenture bonds, the
value of which IS a matter of conjecture.
l.. q. Armsby recently announced his in
tention OF Withdrawing from the concern
and engaging in other business, and il is
said that this fastened the crash. Man
ley Is practically bankrupt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
EXHIBITS AT THE FAIR.
The Work of Installation to BE Pushed
Night and Day,

CHICAGO. March lathe work OF get
ting exhibits into theworld's fair buildings
and putting the big show in shape for the
opening on May / is 10 be pushed from
this time on as it has not been done
before. Director General Davis has
issued rush order telling exhibitors to
hustle their displays to jackson park at
once As soon as the great flood OF
exhibits begins to come into the park the
forces of workmen will be greatly in
creased and the work of installation will
60 on steadily night and day.
Il have arranged" said Director General
DAVIS today, ito have the exhibition
buildings lighted at night by electricity.
We will have continuous twenty-four hour
days hereafter, and the work OF putting
this show in order is TO 20 on without
interruption. Exhibits are coming in
TO the park very rapidly. Cars are running
here day and night. but want them to
come faster. They must be here on the
grounds and ready to be put into p ositIon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
The LATE LAMENTED.
= Republican View.
rC-ao,shu-, pevio,rror l


The Indiana legislature, which sd-
journed without day on Monday, viii 90
down into history as the most incompetent
body that ever disgrsced the state, and
this is putting it pretty strong. With
powerful majority the democrats stub
borny refused to take advantage of the
opportunities at hand for the betterment
of the people, but on the contrary devoted
themselves to enacting laws the vicious
partisanshiD OF which oUtranks anything
in the annals or history. The peoples
money has been squandeFed, useless door
keepers and other employees have been
paid out Of the pubic treasury. the APP
preparations have been greatly increased,
reckless extravaganza has run riot, end
the wishes of the people have been ig-
nored. Such. in brief, is the record of the
last Indiana democratic legislature.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
MURDERED HIS EMPLOYER.
f. w. GaIlin and Mrs. Shaw Arrested
for the CowardIy Crime.

PORTLAND. Ore. March ia. W. Shaw,
a wealthy rancher of Grant county,
Oregon, was recently found dead in a
stall in which a stallion was tied. The
mans skull was fractured and it was
supposed that he had been kicked 10
death by the stallion. The body was
found by one F. W. Calm, the hired man
of the Shaw household. An inquest was
held and upon the testimony Of Calm
and Mrs. Shaw a verdict of accidental
death was rendered. Facts developed
yesterday, however which implicate
Calm and Mrs. Shaw in the mans death
and both were arrested on a charge of
murder. Suspicion was first aroused by
Calm Immediately taking Shaw's place
at his bed and board, whereupon the
authorities determined to make a full in
vestigaiion into the manner of Shaw's
death. The blood stained floor of the
barn, which had been covered with hay,
proved conclusively that Shaw had been
killed in another part OF the barn and
carried TO the stall whore the body was
found. 1t is believed that Calm mnr-
dered his employer at the insti9ation OF
Mrs. Shaw. Both are now in jail, being
held without bonds.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22

be no sound save the labored breathing
of some of those whose emotions had
been deeply touched.
A Dramatic Close.
The closing was dramatic. 1t was a de-
scription of the battle OF Waterloo as ID
was described to him by a guide on the
field. the guide being son of one Of the
survivors Of the fight and getting bis in
formation direct from his father. who bad
described the battle infinitely TO the son
numberless times. From the vantage
ground OF q knoll the different positions
of the armies were pointed out, and so
wildly that one could almost see the long
lines of the French and English guns and
the men lying on their srms or in the
thick of the conflict 0ne could see the
ravine of Chain, with the thousands
OF dead and dying horsemen and their
horses. He could hear the grosns, which
continued for three DAYS. or until the ditch
was filled with earth to kill the stencil.
Then the description of the bToken-hearted
Napoleon, the man of destiny. whose star
had set, was such as imagination has often
est made him-pale. detected. insane by
the results of the fight The future Of
centuries hung in the balance that day
and Napoleon was defeated The close
was q characterization OF life as Water
loo. A Waterloo in which all must fight
and some must be defeated. The issue
depends wholly upon the reinforcements.
If they come in time we are saved. IL
they do not, defeat is certain and sure and
final"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22

and justifying the advice they gave
Charles de Lesseps to comply with the
demands maze upon him rather than to
become involved in q law suit with Baron de
Reinach. He maintained that the
charges made by Charles de Lesseps that
NJ. Fioquet had demanded money from
him was untrue. The younger de Lesseps
stood before the jury and before the
country as a financier Of evil omen who
had drained the savings OF thousands of
French citizens.
After scathinely denouneing Charles de
Lesseps as a man who had "besieged
with brides and promises the
consciences of public men, the ad-
vocaie-general closed his address with
a graphic description of the poverty. mis-
eTv and general rum which the Panama
directors had brought by their dishonesty
to thousands of homes throughout France
The court then adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
FOR MAYOR OF CHICAGO.
Samuel Alierton Nominated by Re-
publican and Peoples Parties.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Samuel Allerton,
the biz packing house proprietor. was
nominated for worlds fair mayor of Chi
csgo this morning by the republicans.
The nomination was by reclamation. Mr..
Allerton had already received a nornina-
ton in mass by the peoples party. The
democratic nominee is ex-Mayor Carter
Harrison. The threatened detection of
the Germans from the democracy in large
numbers under the leadership OF Washing
ton Hesing of the Stats Zeituiag ADDS in
terest to the contest, the Germans having
been prominent in the movement which
gave Illinois to the democrats in the re-
cent national election.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
The vatican and France.

ROME, March l0.-Serious friction is
threatened between the vatican and
France in regard to the appointment of a
primate in Africa to succeed the
late Cardinal Lavigerie. The pope
demands that France shall provide
the primate with fixed allowance for his
maintenance and TO this the French gov.
eminent objects. The pope, therefore.
hold that if the primate ia to look to the
church fo- support the church should
not submit to dictation or interference as
to the appointment and the pope has
intimsted that he may nominate an Ital-
ian for the office. In such an event a
serious conflict will surely result, as
France would decidedly object to having
an Italian pTimate over catholics, the
large majority of whom are either French
or the subjects of France.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
A Successful Farce.
TWahash Tim

The Times believes that the legislature
which has just adjourned has been a sue
cessful farce. and nothing more There is
no use speaking in alluring phrases and
honeyed words concerning that body's
actions during the past sixty days. Not
one single act can be pointed out that will
aid tie people in financial or social way.
The session has been fruitlsss
of wholesome legislation. On
the other hand it has made
some laws that are a disgrace to the state
and an absolute detriment to the peopis
OF the state. Democratic legislatures have
not all been as worthless as the last one.
The best laws on the Indiana statutes
have been placed there by democrats. Let
the people pray for deliverance from q
repetition of the scenes which have taken
place in the state house this winter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
The German Army Bill.

BERLIN, March l5.-Discuss Of the
probability OF the dissolution of the
reichstag is becoming general. The KrlIeze
Zeitimg today expresses the opinion
that in view of the governments de-
termination to pass the bill without
alterations, an appeal 10 the country has
become inevitable and urges the con-
servatives to prepare their organization for
a general election. Several radical journals
take a similar view of the situation
In some quarters the conviction exists
that cabinet crisis is at hand. Every
thing points. however, to Chancellor Won
Caprivi's retention of his post.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
Born on Inauguration Day.

BUFFALO, March 15.-At noon on the
4th day of March. while the incoming
democratic administration was being in
Quoted into Office at Washington, a SON
was born to john Nowacki, a Polish
American citizen of Buffalo. Nowacki is
democrat, and he at once telecraphed
President Cleveland asking permission to
name his con after the chief magistrate.
The president replied in an autograph let
ter as follows:
Ny DEAR SIR shall be very glad to allow
nv name 10 be used as godfather to your son
who was born on inauguration day. Certainly
"a boy who began life at the same time with a
democratic administration can never fail to be
a true and loyal democrat, as / am sure his
father must be. / hope his life may be long
and prosperous. and that he will always be a
JOY and comfort 10 bis parents. Very truly
yours. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
Not Worth the Cost

With only sufficient time 10 formulate,
judiciously consider and pass, fifty or
sixty bills much needed. modifying exist
ing laws. repeating few and providing a
few new safeguards, nearly q thousand
bills were introduced; the time was
frittered away in the useless effort of indi-
viduals to secure precedence of individual
bills not of public or pressing importance.
and in prolonged and proftless discus
sion. At an expense Of about $4,000
the results of its labors need some careful
scrutiny to discover that they are worth
the mere money cost, 10 say nothing OF
other more valuable considerations.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
THE P0PE'S GIFTS.
A Grand Total of Hundreds of Thou
sands of Dollars.

ROME, March 1.-THE pecuniary result
OF the pansl jubilee is q gain to the Golfers
of the vatican of upward of e250,O00 as
well as jewels, plate and other valuable
articles, which are estim ated to be worth
nearly 100000 The duke of Norfolk
heads the list of donors with an Offering
OF 100000 and next comes the Emperor
Francis Joseph with $4,000. The arch
bishop OF Prague and primate of Hungary
give $4,000 each, az they can afford very
well TO do considering that each prelate
has a revenue of over e10.0 900 year. Tho
bohemian territorial magnates sent el2,-
600, while the nobility of Rome and the
converts and monasteries made up
100000, and 9l6,000 came from South
America.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
John j. Refuses to Talk.

KANSAS Cry. Mo-, March IA re-
porter for the Star tried to interview ex-
Senator John j. ingalls, in regard to the
failure TODAY. but he declined positively
TO discuss the affair. He said. however,
that he got all his money out of the con-
Germ before the crash came and lost moth
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
Great Excitement at Fresno.

FREsNo, Cal. March 14-This city is
greatly excited ct the news of the arrest
of McWhirter's murderers The arrest Of
Heath in San Francisco was a great sur
prise, though he had long been suspected.
The grand jury is now in session here
and il ia understood will return indict-
ments against Heath and Policy. It is be-
lieved Heath will plead insanity as a de-
tense. The name of third man to be ar
rested is not known, but it is stated he
will be caught before morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
Mrs. Lense Gets a Job.

TOPEKA. Kas., March 15.-Mrs. Mary E.
Lease was today elected president of the
state board of charities at the request of
Governor Lewelling. She started on
tour of the state institutions with the four
male members of the board.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
Made NO Record.

The Indiana legislature has adjourned
and it Is doubtful if it has accomplished
anything which may add future strength
TO the democratic party on the stump. Il
ia very questionable whether If more than
two laws have been enacted which can be
raised as an issue two years hence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
Fate of a Ban / Which Wis
tied a Chinese Village.
Surprised and Shot While
in Their JunkS.
THEIR HEARTS CUT OUT,
Cooked and Eaten by the
Bloodthirsty SaVages.
Close OF the Testimony lin the
Panama Cases.

The Acknowledgement Denounces
Charles de Lesseps and Draws a
Picture of the Misery Caused in
France by the Panama Scandal
The Vatican and the French Re-
public.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
GREAT BROOKLYN DIVINE.
Or. TALMAGe GIVES ONE OF HIS EX-
CELLENT TALKS.

"The school of Scandal Delivered Before
n large and Enthusiastic Audience-In
an Interview DR.. TaImage Declares En-
phaticaIIy That he Has No Intention of
ResigniDg His Passionate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
No Incrense.

n. i. Ne0KIy.I
Winks-"Tbe Daily Boomer claims to
have doubled it's circulation this year"
Jinks-"Don't believe it. Tho Boomer
hasn't been bit wickeder this year than
il was last"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22

tests. has been passed by the senate by
vote of 90 to . The house received the
resolution and referred it to the commit
tee on special legislation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
Not One.

The legislature has adjourned, and still
tho Democrat fails to see single compli-
mentary notice of its work among the
democratic exchanges coming to this
Office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
Rhode Island Progressing.

Providence. r. l., March 15.-Resolu-
ton providing for a constitutional amend
ment fixing plurality elections IN the
state and also city. town and ward con-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-22
Needed Fxerci.e.
tstreot & Smiths Good News.

Mother-"My dear. you'll have to chop
some wood, and bring up the coal"
Father--"Where Is con John"
Mother-'Hes gone to the athletic
club"