davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-05
Duke and Duchess yerarno.

CHICAGO, May 4. = The Duke and
Duchess of Veragua and members oftheir
suite were honored guests of a coaching
party this afternoon, which concluded by
luncheon at the Washington Park Club.
Tonight President Higinbotham of the
local Worlds Fair Directory rendered the
Duke and Duchess an elaborate recep-
ton, 1000 guests being present.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
A Lady Accidentally Killed.

SAN ANDREAs, May 4.-Mrs. NJ. Kelly.
widow aged 45 years, an old resident OF
San Camp, this county, while on her
way home from this place to-day, was
thrown from a delivery wagon and died
from her injuries few hours later. One
wheel of the wagon came off, throwing
her out, she striking the ground on her
head
The record-union., 1893-05-05
bors. and in short speech warmly
thanked them for their kindly reception
Rain at san Rafael.

SAN RAFAEL, May A light rain be-
gan falling here at noon to-day, enough
to settle the dust. The indications are
still favorable for more rain soon. The
crops throughout the county will be
very late, as in some districts the grain is
but two inches above the soil, while this
time year ago it WAS ready to harvest.
The crops this year will be the smallest
ever known in this county.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
BREAKS UNDER CONTROL.
Work ON a Railroad stopped,

Sioux FALLS Is. d., May 4.-Work on
the new line of the Sioux and Yankton
Road came to sudden stop this morning
in Turner and Lincoln Counties by 100
teams and 200 men being driven off by
the farmers through whose land they
were working. The payment for the
right of way was not satisfactory. The
matter will be fixed up soon.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
Cheap Rates to CaIifornio.

CHICAGO, May AT a meeting of the
Chicago Railway Association to-day it
was decided to accept the joint notice of
the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, Missouri
Pacific and Union Pacific that they
would put into effect on May 9Th rate of
S44 so from the Missouri River to Cali
fornia, based on the rate to go into effect
west of the river on May 5tb.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
Van Ness Refnstated.

CHICAGO. May 4.-Frank Van Ness was
to-day reinstated by the Board OF
Appeals of the American Trotting Asso-
citation. Van Ness was expelled for enter
ing horse under an assumed name and
out of his class. Van Ness proved that
he merely followed instructions, and
that the horse had been entered in the
races before he was added to the stable.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
A Modesto Barber Drowned.

MODESTO, May 4.-Antone J. Spindle,
Modesto barber, was drowned in the
San Joaquin, near Crows Landing, to-
day. He had been fishing, and swan
out to his boat, which had got adrift,
when he was taken suddenly with a
cramp and sank. He leaves a wife and
two children
The record-union., 1893-05-05
Armenian Teachers Arrested.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 4.-The Porte
announces the arrest of two Armenian
teachers employed In the Norsovan Col
lege. 1t is charged that the disturbances
that recently occurred in several villages
are due to the Vaccinations of these
teachers.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
Death of an Arctic Navigator,

ST. JOHNS On. F., May 4.-Captain
Richard Pike. Master of the sealing
steamer Kit, which carried the Perry ex-
pedition party north, died to-day from
cancer. He was SO years old, and was
one of the best known Arctic navigators
The record-union., 1893-05-05
British Steamer Burned,

ADEN. May 4.-The destruction is re-
ported of the British steamship Khiva,
off the Arabian coast. The Khiva sailed
from Bombay on April 18th, carrying a
large number of Mohammedans bound as
pilgrims to Mecca. 1t is learned that the
Khiva was burned off Cape Marbet, on
the coast of Arabia. Finding it would
be impossible to quench the fire, the Cap
tain steered for the nearest point off the
Arabian coast, and then landed all the
passengers and crew.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
Interstate Commerce Commission.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The Interstate Com
merce Commission assembled here to-
day to hear a number of complaints
against railroads, but none of the cases
were ready and no testimony heard. In
the case of Robert F. johnson against the
Southern Pacific, Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe, and Arizona and New Mexico
Railroads, the commission has been noti-
fled that an amicable settlement has been
reached.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
The Visiting Naval Officers.

New YORK, May 4.-The special train
placed at the disposal of the visiting naval
officers left this city this evening for Chi
cago. Commander Logan of PhiladeI-
phia represented Admiral Gherardi. and
looked after the welfare of the guests.
Lieutenant Fremont attended to the de-
tails of the trip.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
Special to the REcoRD-Ux1oy.

RALEIGH (N. c., May A cyclone
struck the town of Oxford, forty miles
south of this city, late yesterday after
noon, doing great damage in swath, 400
yards wide, through the town from south
west to northeast. Frame houses were
blown down, brick ones unroofed and
lighter structures of all kinds destroyed.
The storm was accompanied by rain and
hail, the hailstones being unusually largo
and falling to the depth of four inches.
They broke almost all the windows in
town. a number ofpeople were injured,
one colored man fatally. The monetary
damage is estimated at 100000.
The tornado swept on with a width of
quarter to half-mile, from Oxford to
Henderson, twenty-five miles away. The
track beyond here looks as if burned and
swept.
AT Greystone, small railway station,
all the houses were blown down. At the
granite quarry near by where convicts
were at work, a number of them were
hurt.
AT Henderson there was the same ex-
perience as at Oxford. Ten people were
injured, four seriously.
There are indications of another blow
in this vicinity, but the telegraph wires
are down and no particulars are obtain
able
The record-union., 1893-05-05
Ex-Ministers Coolidge and Lincoln.

PARIS, May 4.-Hon. T. J. Coolidge.
the retiring American Minister, pre-
sented his letters of recall to the French
Government to-day.
LONDON, ,May4.-Hon. Robt. T. Lincoln,
retiring United States Minister, travelled
to Windsor this afternoon to present his
letters of recall to her majesty.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
A Tailor Missing.

FRESNO, May 4.-Joseph Riesgo, a
tailor of this city, has been missing since
February 10th last. Foul play is sus-
pected. He left wife and 2-year-old
son, who are in destitute circumstances.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
Split in the Temperance Party,

LONDON, May At is expected, owing
to the vote yesterday in the British
Women's Temperance Association elect
ing Lady Somerset as President, and
hereby virtually indorsing her PROPOSE
ton to bring politics into the association,
that IT'S branches of the association will
secede
The record-union., 1893-05-05
PROPERTY LAID IN RUINS.
Great Damage Caused by Wind
and Hail in North Carolina.
BUILDINGS WRECKED AND MANY
PEOPLE INJURED.

Heavy Rainstorm Throughout New
York and Pennsylvania-Lands
and Washouts on the Railroads.
Streams Swollen, With Apparent
Danger of Floods-Great Amount OF
Damage Done by the Breaking of
the Lewiston, o., Reservoir.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
Successor to bishop Brooks.

Boston, May 4.-The Episcopal Con-
vention to-day chose Dean Lawrence of
Boston, the broad churchmen's candi-
date, Bishop of Massachusetts, 70 sue
ceed the late Phillips Brooks.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
Disastrous Fire in Missouri.

BONNIE TERRE, May 4.-The most dis
astrous fire in the history of this place
occurred this morning. The fire de-
stroyed twenty-one buildings and dwell
ings. The insurance is small, and the
amount of the loss is not known.
The record-union., 1893-05-05

The Warden said on his return to the
Office: II have seen great many men in
desperate positions, bnt never before
have l seen man so cool under like cir
cumstances."
The record-union., 1893-05-05
Boundary Dispute Settled.

VALPARAISO, May 4.-The boundary
dispute between Chile and Argentina has
finally been settled. The protocol was
signed in Santiago Monday, and the
President of Argentina publicly cele-
brated the event yesterday.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
All on Board DROWNED.

LONDON. May 4.-The steamer City of
Khios reports having run into an un-
known schooner last night, which prob
ably sank, with all on board, as she
quickly disappeared, and no answer was
made to repeated signals.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Frightful Accident to a LabOrer
at San Francisco.
BURIAL BENEATH A LARGE BANK
OF EARTH.

Timely Action of Santa Rosa's Fire
Department Prevents a Destructive
Confiagration Minister to Brazil
Thompson rendered a Hearty Re-
ception on His Return From WASH
ington-Santa Monica Placed on an
Equal Footing With San Pedro as a
Port of Entry.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
Marshal MacNIahon Ill.

PARIS, May 4.-Veteran Marshal Mac
Mahon, Ex-President of the French Re-
public, is sick with the influenza. He is
nearly So years old, and much anxiety is
felt for the outcome.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
Strike Settled.

DUNDEE, May 4.-The strike of the
working people employed in the jute
mills in this city has been settled, the
employees consenting to accept a reduc-
ton of 2! per cent. in wages.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
THE TROUBLE IN CUBA.
Idea That the Revolt Was Hatched
in America Secuted.
THE SEPARATIST MOVEMENT COM
PLETELY CHECKED.

Emperor William Has Signed q Re-
script Dissolving the Reichstag,
the Army Bill to Promulgate It
Coudert Continues His Argument
in Behalf of the United States Be-
fore the BehrinE Sea Tribunal of
Arbitration.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
BASEBALL.
The Interior Clubs Defeat the Bay
City Teams.

The Interior Clubs Defeat the Bay
City Teams.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The Stockton
club defeated the San Francisco team this
afternoon by a score of to 3. Knell
pitched for the home team, and was very
unsteady. Errors made by his side were
costly. Tanning pitched a strong game
for Stockton, and got good support.
Stockton's new second baseman, Klopf,
played in the game.
AT Los ANGELES.
Los ANGELES, May 4.-The game to-
day was won by the Los Angeles team
by a score of 13 to 10. Although replete
with errors and Indifferent pitching, it
was interesting from start to finish.
Three times the score was tied, and the
feature of the game was Glenalvin's
three-base hit in the ninth inning when
three men were on bases, untying the
score and winning the game for the An
gels. Heavy batting and poor fielding
on both sides was the general rule
Hutchinson and Hughes, the Angels
new men, both played a perfect game,
and were vigorously applauded.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
Death of an Ex-senator.

HANOVER (N. H. May 4.-Ex-Senator
J.W. Patterson dropped dead tonight at
prayer-meeting. He sat in his seat half
an hour before noticed.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
Flectric pathway Proiect

CLEVELAND (O.], May 4.-The right of
way has been secured for an electric rail-
road to connect this city, Toledo and De-
troit.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
Mrs. Depew Slightly Improved

New YORK, May At was said at the
residence of Chauncey NJ. Depew this
evening that Mrs Depew slightly i'm
proved during the day.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
Atrocities Inflicted Upon Christians.

VIENNA, May 4. - The Albians are
burning Servian and Greek villages in
Macedonia. The atrocities inflicted upon
Christians have been especially mon
strous in the monastic districts. Foreign
Consuls protested jointly to the sublime
Porte. They hold Fajid Pasha RESPONSE
BILE for the outrages.
The record-union., 1893-05-05

in Newfoundland. He also conveyed
the Greely party to Lady Franklin Bay,
and went there again with the Greely re-
lief expedition,
The record-union., 1893-05-05
VERY SLIM ATTENDANCE.
Cold Weather Deters People From
Visiting the Fair.
THE MUSIC TROUBLE ABOUT TO
BECOME A SCANDAL

Evidence Brought to Light Tending TO
Show That Bribery and Corruption
Has Been Practiced in the Music
Department of the Fair-Stop to Be
Put to Extortionate Prices Charged
For Meals-Quarrel Among Mem
bers of the Ladies' Board of Man.
ayers.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
Coadiutor to Archbishop Kenriok.

ROME. May 3.-The report that Mon
signor J. j. Kain of Wheeling, w. Va,
is to be appointed coadjutor of Arch
bishop Kenrick of st. Louis is confirmed.
The record-union., 1893-05-05
British Soldier Dead.

Br1t1Sh Soldier Dead.
MADRID, May 4.-Sir Charles Charlie
magne Dormer, commander of the Brit
ish forces in Madras, is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-13
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FLOUR.
ALLEGED PI0US FRAUD.
He Wanted Draft on an Indiana Bank
Cashed. but Didn't Get the Money.

WARSAW. N. Y, Jan. 12.-About two
weeks ago a man appeared In Warsaw
who gave his name as A J. HiDckley, and
said he came from junction City, Kan.
He called at the ne wspaper offices and
upon leading business men. and stated
that the object of his visit was to establish
q canning factory here. He was con-
slant and devout attendant at the prayer
meetings and Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, and made long prayers and exhor-
tations. On Monday he offered To deposit
st the National Bank check for $4,000 on
abank of Topeka. Kan. and wanted to have
cashed $500 draft from an Elkhart lind. }
bank on New York. President Humphrey
questioned the man about his residence
business. etc., in Junction City, and
received such confused answers that he
telegraphed to the First National Bank at
junction City for information regarding
Hinckley. He received the following re-
ply:
A pious fraud calling himself A. G.. Bulkley
negotiated for q farm here a month ago, and,
days. Has dark hair, side whskers, height about
five feet eight inches, weight lao, age forty.
Claims TO have one leg enlarged as result OF
fever.
The description corresponded with Hinclk-
ley's appearance, except that his side
whlskers had been shaved Off since be left
Kansas. In Warsaw be wore false
mustache. He went away yesterday and
left an unpaid board bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-13
NOISY RELIGIOUS CRANKs.
Process Of Purifying" Applicants for Admis.
sion Into the Ranks of the Chosen Seven.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. 12-Tbe noisy
Carterites still continue their disturbance
AZ COloma and the forbearance of the CON-
munIty has been taxed recently. Carter
PROMULGATED an order from on high" to
the effect that tenth of all the property
of the members must be paid into his hands
for the Lord. 1t is also said that Carter
threatened to kill his wife il she did not
obey him. One old invalid is reported to
have willcd his property to Carter In trust
for the Lord. He is a half imbecile old
man and was knocked and dragged around
in order to see whether he could stand the
''holy grace" test. The religious cranks
pound and slap and otherwise punish their
members while making the nights and
Sundays hideous with their yells and
howls for mercy. The thumpings they give
each other are for the purpose of knock
ing ont the DEVILS" they claim. Not ION g
ago one of their members died. it Is said,
from the effects of the pounding he re-
ceived when be joined the Chosen Seven"
Carter was given n coat of tar and feathers
some weeks since and the citizens threaten
not only to repeat the dose, but to run his
followers out of town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-13
WHITE-CAPPlNG MUST CEASE,


JACKSON. Miss. Jan. 12.-There is con-
siderable excitement here over reports of
outrages committed against wealthy
Jews in southern Mississippi. H. Hill
lock. of Pike county. has been the
principal sufferer at the hands of the White
Caps. In the last two months twenty seven
of his tenants houses have been burned.
HIS negro farm hands have been ordered to
leave the county. AT present be maintains
an armed guard at his private residence to
keeplt from being burned. MIR. Hlllock
claims that he has been damaged at least
$50, 900, and says he will move to New Or.
leans. The negroes are being driven from
all plantations owned by Jews. and labor is
demoraiiZed.
Governor Stone to-day issued a proclam "
tion. commanding the White-cap organiza-
tious in the south western portion of the
State to cease thor outrages. The Gov
ernor offers a reward of 500 for the capture
of each OF the White-cappers, ana instructs
the sheriffs to spare no expense or trou bic
In bringing the guilty parties to Justice,
even if the military has TO be called upon.
Law and order leagues have been organ
lied. and vigorous prosecution of the out
laws Will be begun by the citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-13
WANT THE DUTY RETAINED.
Wool Manufacturers Of the Country Protest
A1afust Chanrinr. the TarIff.

Wool Manufacturers Of the Country Protest
Against Changing the Tariff.
NEW YORK. Jan. 12-The National Asso.
citation of Wool Manufacturers met at the
Fifth-avenue Hotel to-day. Rufus S. Frost
was elected president. The following res
olutions were adopted:
Resolved. That the wool manufacturers desire
to again place on record their belief that the ex-
listing tariff has proved advantageous TO the
wool-grower, the wool manufacturer and the
consumer of wooden goods. The proposed eco
nOmic change Is not In response to any demand
from the industry we represent, so per cent. Of
the manufacturers OF the country having Joined
In protesting against the passage OF the free
wool bill now pending In Congress, which pro-
test is hereby reatfirmed.
that wOolen goods are manu- factured nearly a
year in advance of the season for whose wear
they are adapted, and that, in consequence any
law simultaneously removing the duty on wool
will compel the whole domestic production of a
season manufactured from duty-paid wool to
compete In the markets with foreign goods
manufactured from free wool. The sO-called
Springer bill d0ubly discriminates against the
domestic manufacturers in this respect by ad-
the repeal of the wool duties. all foreign goods
imported prior to Its passage and held in bond.
year should elapse after the wool duties dis
appear before the compensatory duties are re-
pealed.
Believing the industrial welfare Of the nation
requires that the manufacture Of wool shall be
COntluueu anu ucFelopeu III tiiie country, Ne ASK
at the hands Of Congress the most careful exam
ination OF all the conditions surrounding the in
6ustry in this and other countries Experience
has shown that simple adval0rem duties are in
variably accompanied by systematic undervalu-
atiOns, equally disastrous to the manufactures
and the honest importer; that the government
cannot collect what is due under the advalorem
system; and the danger of differentiation Is
greater in wOOlen goods than in any other class
Of merchandise.
We, therefore, urge upon Congress the impor-
tance of maintaining the specific form Of duty,
or some part of the schedule. I'm accordance with
the recommendation OF the late Secretary Man
ming. We protest against any measure of Con-
gress which singles ont a particular industry,
like the wool manufacture, FOR reductions of
duty, which are not applied impartially and
simultaneously to all Industries. The customs
administration act of 1896 has provided, for the
first time in our history, a uniform, impartial
and effective administration OF the tariff laws.
with an expert tribunal for the determination
of disputed rates and classification, such as is
necessary under any tariff law for the honest
collection of the duties imposed by that law.
We strongly urge the retention of this law in
substantially its present form. as law equally
in the interests OF the government, the manu-
facturer and the importer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-13
The Kind of Socialist Powderly IL.

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. 12.-Generai Master
Workman Powderly yesterday emerged
from a retirement of some weeks to address
n gathering of union carpenters in this
city. During the course of his remarks be
said: IL am n Socialist, and say it with
out blushing If the avowal brings con.
demnation | am willing TO take IT, am
one of the e5 600 900 Socialists in this coun-
try. | believe the railroads are public
high ways and should be nation allied. and
that the telegraph system should be owned
and operated by the government. The
people own the election system. streets,
public schools. and are we afraid to 60 q
step further and own the railroads and
telegraph. which are moro essential to tho
publicW
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-13
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture splints Special Trusses Crutches Elastic
Hosiery, Def0rmity Braces and Surgical Appliances
Of every kind The largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State. WM III. ARMSTRONG d CO.
~ South Illinois Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-13
RELICS Of AN INLAND SEA.
Petrifled Portions of Serpent, Shark and
Saw-FIsh Found in Nebraska Quarry.

HORTON, Kan.. Jan. 12.-J. d. Sullivan
has just received. from q stone-quarry in
Nebraska the petrified head OF a mon ster
sea serpent. the bill of q huge saw-fsh and
the jaw-bone of a shark in which the teeth
are all intact and bright as ebony. The
eyes, glands. roots of the tongue. mouth
and lips of the serpent's head are very like
the head of q large boa. 1t weighs fifteen
pounds. The "bilp' of the saw fish is three
feet long, three inches wide. tapering to o
point and about half an inch thick. On
either side is q row of sharp teeth, two
inches long and about one inch apart. The
sharks teeth are about the size of mans
thumb. taperlng To point and of q dark
brown color. with portions of the gums
still cllnging to them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-13
Rusioe.a Chnoyes at Y,conomv

PITTsBURG. Jan. 12.-It is reported that
there is official authority for the announce
ment of an entirely new and highly impor-
tant departure, since the death of Father
Henrici, In the management and future
aims of the Economic Society. Trustee
Duss Is the leading spirit. Farming, stock
raising and kindred Interests will be large
Iy abandoned. The blooded horses and
cattle will be dieposed of. 1t is said the
farming operations have not been profitable
for some time. About the first of February
some three hundred laborers will be dis
charged. The brick-yards. saw-mills and
all the manufacturing interests that have
not involved actual loss to the society will
be retained. and operated with renewed
vigor on approved PRINCIPLES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-13
A CHANCE FOR THE LADIES.
An Opportunity TO Obtain. Free Of Ch arge.
Patterns OfBeaufifIl Worth Costumes
The New York Bazaar.
Special TO the Indianapolis yourna

Sp6ciai 10 the lndlanapOns sournaL
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-This is a wonderful
age. and in no other way is it better show Z
than in the policy of magazines and news
papers. it really appears as though almost
nything could be obtained by subscribing
to high-class periodicals. There have been
o series of most liberal offers. ranging from
match-safes to musical scholarships, or
even houses and lots. The publishers OF
the New York Bazaar have been so iDun-
dated with inquiries. from oil over the
country. as TO how accurate patterns of the
various costumes figured Sin their colored
plates could be obtained, that they have
decided to open n new department.. and
have juat completed arrangements for the
most perfect pattern sy stem IN America.
In order TO thoroughly introduce these pat
terms to the public. free of cost. thsy are
prepared TO send the first five hundred ap-
phcants who apply TO the publishers the
pattern OF any one of the elegant Worth
costumes portrayed in the magnificent col
ored plates issued with the February nu m
Der of the New York Bazaar which has
just been published here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-13

MEMBERS of the Legislature desiring THE
JOURNAL left at their hotels or boarding
houses are requested to leave their orders
at the counting-room, send O postal card or
telephone 70 No. 2SS