davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07

CHICAGO, June 2-It is now positively
known that that fsr-fsmed oriental mon
arch, the sultan of Johore, is coming to
the worlds fair. His majesty cabled the
fact Of his intended visit to Deputy Com
missioner V. w. Lake and directed Mr..
Lake TO meet him in Carlsbad. Germany,
70 accompany him to Chicago. Mr.. Lake
at once lefsiOr New York, whence he will
sail for Europe on the Campania and ex-
poets to get back 90 Chicago before the
end of the present month. The sultan Is
famous for his great wealth and is said to
possess the finest collection OF diamonds.
rubies and pearls in the world. He will
bring a retinue OF ten servants and two
English physicians, whom he carries with
him to look after his health.
The white city is now practically COM
pletsd. The railway tracks which were
laid inside the grounds to facilitate the
bringing in of exhibits are all in place
tnd by the first of next week the fair will
be finished and ready for the inspection
Of the public from one end to the other.
The papal ALLOCATE, Archbishop Sattoli.
accompanied by Archbishop Feehan Of
Chicago, Father Thomas Moreschini
and other Catholic clergy men, visited the
world fair this morning. The party ar
rived at the grounds in carriages. They
were driven slowly that Mgr. Satolli might
view the sights.
The Mexican exhibit in the manufac-
turers' building and liberal arts building
was formally opened today. There were
no speeches or exercises of any kind.
Senior Serrano. delegate-general from Mex
leo. mpanied by his staff of assistants.
went TO the Mexican section and assisted
In the opening.
The official figures show that during
May l,050,037 paid to zee the worlds fair.
of which number p, S25 were children. and
SAC. 39l persons entered on passes This
represents S5I9, 3l2.l5. The total number
Of tickets sold during the month was
1921. 400, y. sos of which were children's
tickets. enriching the exposition to the
sum Of S6j4, 49S There are now out
standing PSI, 424 tickets bought during
NAV
Il cleared ND this afternoon, and this
svening the bureau of admissions estim-
ated the paid attendance for today at 3d.
BOO. The paid attendance of yesterday
was 80 sos.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

NATIVE, City: The Infanta Eulalia is
the aunt Of the Young king OF Spain, AL
ionso Mi, being third sister of mis-
father. She is the wife of Prince Antonio,
son of the Due de Montpensier, but is
known by her own title because she is a
possible successor to the Spanish throne.
The name Eulaia is Greek, the femi-
nine form OF Eulalius, and signifies 'fair
speech" 1t has been generally adopted
through the nations of Europe on account
of Saint Eulalia, who was martyred ABOUT
800 A. ID. at the city of Merida in Spain.
She was a young Rirl who thought it a
breach OF Christian duty to remain in
hiding with her parents during persecu-
ton, and therefore went into the city,
proc aimed her faith and was seized and
executed. The story of her devotion
passed through all Christian countries in
prose and poetry, and the name became
common throughout Europe. Ii usually
follows the pecuiiarities of photography
and pronunciation of the different Ian
guages. In Spanish it is spelled Eulalia
and pronounced a-oo-lah-lee-ah. The in
fanta WAS so christened. The English
form of the name is the same. but the
proper pronunciation is you-lay-li-a.
The French form is Eulalie, pronounced
uh-lah-lee, and this is sometimes applied to
the infanta on account of her French
marriage. There 10 no reason why the
English spelling and pronunciation of the
name. or Of any other proper name, should
not be used in this country, in case our
usage differs from the foreign one Pos
sibly the lady might not recognize our
pronunciation of her name, but as few OF
us will have occasion to address her that
will be OF no material significance.
READER, Lafayette, Ind: Infanta is a
title given to all the daughters of the
kings of Spain and Portugal except the
eldest; princess of the royal blood. In
fante is a title given to all the sons of the
kings CT Spain and Portugal except the
eldest. or heir apparent to the crown, who
is styled the prince of Asturias.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
The INJUNCTION SUIT.

Attorney HIiIchrist's Request for Closing
on Tomorrow Denied.
Just before the federal court adjourned
This afternoon the move toward a decision
N the suit brought by the government to
close the fair on SUNDAYS was made.
lager to obtain a ruling, Attorney Mil
christ asked that, IN the absence of the
permanent decision, a restraining order
be given effect for next SUNDAY. He was
refused. Judge Woods, speaking for the
court, said that no intimation could vet be
given as to the time when a decision
would be reached, but Attorney Milchrist
would have the benefit of having made
the proposition.
For the exposition. il was contended bv
Attorney Edwin Walker that. If an in
junction against Sunday opening was
issued by the federal court, the directory
must necessary violate il or violate the
contrary mandate of the state court Mr..
Walker quoted several authorities TO show
that the people could not be kept
out OF the parks on SUNDAY or anv her
day. Here he was questioned by Judge
jenkins: Then the logic of the thing
seems 20 be that there could be no admis-
sion fee charged-is not that so?"
NO. sir. The public could not insist
upon Delng allOWS0 Tree admission. On
account OF the large expenditure of
money theexposition authorities have the
right TO charge a fee This point has
been passed upon by Judge Tuley in the
case OF the Columbian steamship COM
pany."
Attorney James /. High for the govern
ment produced report Of the dedication
exercises OF the exposition and read por-
ton OF President HigginOOtham's address,
In which he formally transferred the en-
terprise to the national commission. This
Mr. High held, placed the entire exposi-
ton in the hands Of the government and
invested the federal representatives with
full control OF the fair
What do you think Mavor Harrison
meant when be rendered Chicago's dis
tinguished guests the freedom Of the city ?"
asked Judge Jenkins. referring 10 the
courtesy extended 10 the duke Of Vera
qua. The question caused a ripple of
laughter which the cour..crier had to re-
buke with his gavel.
We'll. answered Mr.. High. who was
taken aback at the query. "ot course that
is for your hOnors 10 decide"
There Is much speculation tonight now
that the case is finally in the judges hands
for a decision, as 10 when the decision
will be rendered. Not q few expect that
the decision will be announced tomorrow,
1T such quick action is not generally
looked for.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
EULALIE TURNS HOSTESS.
Entertains a Number of Guests on
Board the Dolphin.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Infanta Eulalis
having expressed desire to show her appre-
citation of the many entertainments arranged
for her by the reception committee of twenty
prominent citizens, who represented the city
during the festivities of the past week. the
Dolphin was placed at her disposal and the
members OF the committee aud their wives
were her guests for a days outing The
Dolphin proceeded down the bay and gave
the royal party good view OF the
statue of Liberty. Then the Dolphin went
up the East river to the islands. on which the
city hospitals. aims house and peniteutiary and
insane asylums are located. a very pretty
luncheon was served on board, the princess
and suite sitting At table in the center and
others of the party at small tables around the
center one.
The princess and party will leave for Chicago
at 1890 D. m. Monday. Mayor Gilroy will escort
her to a special boat at thc foot of Thirty
fourth-st, which will take her 10 the Pennayl-
vania raj road pier IN Jersey City, where a
special train OF Pullman palace cars will be In
readiness to start west.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07

CHICAGO. June Sherman Schsffner &
Co.. private bankers. made a complete as
Segment today. 1t has been the largest
private concern in this city or in the
Northwes dealing exclusively in con-
mercial paper. The firm was also about
the oldest one of its kind in Chicago.
The assignment was undoubtedly caused
by the Disappearance of Herman SchaH
ner, the senior member OF the firm, OF
which the other member il A. q. Becker.
For several days the bank, it is said. had
been in trouble, and the impending disas-
ter appeared to have a most dis
tressing effect upon Mr.. Schaffner. Hes-
terday afternoon he left the bank and
since that time he has not been seen.
The police were this morning instructed
to keep a sharp lookout FOR MIR. Shaffner.
Mr. Shattner s partner was so much moved
over the disappearance of his associate
that last night he became i'll, and today he
is at home suffering from the depression,
and so i'll that he is confined to his bed.
The grayest fears are entertained by Mr..
SchaHner's friends for his safety. Ii is
said that acute mental alteration is not
unknown in his family 1t Is feared that
the trouble threatened bv the shadow of
the coming business collapse NAV have
made him temporarily irresponsible men,
tally, and that an accident OF some kind
may have overtaken hun.
J. r. Chapman, cashier OF the American
trust and savings bank, the assignee, put
up the following notice: This bank Is
In the possession of the American trust
and savings bank"
MIR. Chapman. in answer to inquiries,
said: II can not tell you what the assets
and liabilities are until / get statement
from the bank. That statement will prob
ably issued today. The cause of the
failure. too much commercial paDer. They
were the biggest dealers in commercial
paper in the country. They handled
S35,0O0.000 of it last year. There was
no sale to speak of in commercial
paper this year, and that is the
cause of the failure. / can say nothing
further until the statement has been pre-
pared, and men are at work on that now
as fast as they can. Some months ago, it
Is said, Schaiiner * Co. got caught in the
Deimel Bros failure for over 100000, in
the ID. Dalzell newspaper failure for S25,-
600, and in the NJ. h. Page failure for
large amount.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
VICTORIA AND THE PRESS.
Her Maiesty's Birthday Titles Be-
slowed on Journalists.

LONDON. June 1.-The usual list Of titles
bestowed on fortunate conmoners in
honor of her majesty's birthday,
khowsthat 9 phenomenal proportion has
fallen 10 gentlemen connected with the
press. w. J. Ingram. liberal NJ. P. for Boston,
and the surviving son Of the founder of the
illustrated London Ne1cs. is created baron,
and John LenR, editor and managing pro-
prietor of the Dundee Advertiser. also liberal
NJ. p for Dundee; Chilean Reid. first presi-
dent of the institute of journalists; j. K. Rob-
inson, editor of the London daily Nears. the
leading liberal organ; T. r. Russell editor OF the
Liverpool Post and John Tenniel, the well
known artist of the comic paper Psnch. are all
knighted. DIR. Charles Cameron, NJ. p, for
Glasgow, owner of tho Glasgow ldH and we'll
known as the successful advocate of six penny
kilograms. is made baron. Sir Hussey
Vivian, liberal member of parliament Tor
Swansea. where a statute has been erected 10
him on account OF his services in building up
the place. is raised to peerage. He Is not con-
nected with the press. Chief Justice Strong
Of Canada was also knghted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07


the people would understand and believe
IL II really is a specific in one disease,
viz: Inflammation But that disease has so
many forms and names Thus: BY its external
application ii cures any toothache in one min
ute. Any neuralgia or rheumatic pain in one to
eight minutes. Any headache in to minutes
Amy backache in minutes. Cold sores on lips,
one application. One drop cures an indolent Ill
Ger. Any cut, bruise, burn or rheumatism il
cures az once and without soreness OF matter
ating Can work with comfort while the wound
is raw. BY its internal use, collie, or pain in
stomach, minutes. Dyspepsia, relief at once
Radical cure follows. Diarrhoea, dysentery or
tuX, cures at once. Sorethroat, bronchitis and
consumption, when used in time, cure follows
as surely IS day follows the night
People are beginning TO understand and 70
talk about It, II searches out and cures infam-
nation wherever IL exists. No Inflammation
no sore throat. No inflammation, no consump-
ton. No Inflammation, no swelling, no pain, no
toothache. Not so complicated after all Con-
tains no narcotics or mineral poisons Safe and
certain. One tablespoonful dose cures La Grippe.
1t never disappoints. Money refunded IL salts
faction not given Take home bottle to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
FORGED MRS. P0RTER'S NAME.
Queer Case against Harry Hill of
Atlanta, Now in Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 2-The opening scene in a
drama that threatens to preoipitate d sensation
in the leading society circles of Atlanta, Ga.
was enacted in court here today. Harry Hill
of Atlanta, who is alleged to have forged the
name OF Mrs. Porter, wife of the president OF
the Merchants bank Of Atlanta to a number
of notes. and who disappeared some time age
and who was arrested in Chicago yesterday, wal
arraiRned this morning. The prisoner is said
to belong TO leading family of Atlanta an6
10 have the highest social connection Mrs
Porter 1t ID alleged. has for years been a friene
20 Hill. This morning Hill waived exsmina
ton and was held under 5000 bonds TO avail,
the arrival OF the Atlanta chief OF police. Al
nearly as could be learned from the dispatched
the alleged forgeries amounted TO 1921 500.
"Are you guilty of these forgeries@ wa
asked Of Hill as he was leaving the eouri
room.
Il can't say anything about the matter what
ever" said Hill. "My attorney will not per.
NIT it," AfterWRrd Hill said: 81 am Innocent
OF these fOrgerieE. IL is true that Endorsed
Mrs. POrters name 90 a number Of notes out ii
was with her permission. / was friend of the
Porters, and she knew of these Endorsements
J discounted the notes at q number Of banks
and | always had some one 90 and show each
note to Mrs. Porter so that she might say the
Endorsement was all right"
IL Hill is indeed a leading society man hi
appearance Is deceptive. His fiorid. hesyJ
face, sandy hair and complexion and a few
days growth of light beard do not lend a re.
hned or spirited cast 20 his countenance
There seems 20 be no doubt. however, Of tn,
standing Of the POIters. Mr. Porter is said TO
be very wealthy aud Mrs. Porter a society
light. As TO why Mrs. Porter should give Hill
the unusual authority 80 sign her name on the
back OF his notes, a friend of the arrested man
said that 1t was done purely out of friendship
the Porters and Hill having long been on ths
friendliest footing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
Prof. smith Not surprised.

CINCINNATI, June 3.-Prof. Henry Pre-
served Smith of Lane seminary, who is
under indictment for heresy, having just
returned from the general assembly at
Washington, says he was not surprised at
the outcome of the Briggs trial but thinks
the sentence too severe. He thinks the
assembly strained the constitution to take
up Prof. Briggs case and that it has
neither ecclesiastical law nor precedent
for it's course which was also without
analogy in the practice of the civil courts.
He says one of the strongest impressions
left upon his mind is the Effectiveness of
the PRESBYTERIAN judicial process
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
A STATE CONVENTION.
It Is Called by the Voters Anti.
Liquor League.

Although tho anti.liquor league Of Indiana
was only organized February OF this year il
has grown TO such proportions and so many
important questions have arisen. as the organ.
ization has spread over the state, that the state
executive committee has deemed il advisable
to call a state convention for June Is at 1886
q. u. in \. NJ. c. A. hall. this city. IL is to be
delegate convention and will be open to dele.
gates only, no one being admitted until he has
presented the proper credentials from his
league church.
Zach anti-liquOr league and church in the
state will be emitted TO one delegate for each
100 members or fraction thereof IL is con.
hdenty expected that each league aud church
In the state will send at least one elegate, and
with this representation Il is expected that
most important business will be transacted.
The anti-liquor league has come n stay it IL
claimed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
STRANGE COINCIDENCE.
A Doctors Patient Drops Dead and
He Commits Suicide.

CHAUrAUoUA, n. Y. June 3.-A most
peculiar fatal incident took place here
this evening. Mrs. Cotton, a well-known
widow lady of this place. went to
the office of DR.. Elderkins TO
receive professional treatment. An
hour afterward a lady who lives in the
house in which the doctor has his office
found Mrs. Cotton living on the floor dead
and the doctor on lounge in diving con-
dition. A letter found lying on his table
reads:
Mrs. Cotton died of heart failure and / have
taken my own life with morphine used hypo-
dermically. No use, can't save, no need of
autopsy; must die but hate to leave my
friends.
The doctor has since died. His will was
found in a bundle of papers lying by his
side
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
SALLlE MOORE'S RETURN.
The Mysterious Disappearance and
Escapade OF a kentucky Girl.

MARION. Ky, June 3.-The long lost
Kentucky girl, Miss Sallie ]. Moore.
whose mysterious disappearance from the
Carnell residence in New York was chron-
icled in every newspaper in the land. and
who was finally discovered a mother in
the almshouse in Lancaster. Pa, returned
this morning with her baby to the home
of her childhood. Immediately upon
leaving the train she went to the home of
her brother-in-law and is in seclusion, re-
fusing to see any callers and it is impossi-
BILE to get any statement from her.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07

touching the "age of consent" In GER
tain states the child who might not dis
pose OF her property till she was eighteen
years old might lawfully consent to her
own ruin at the age of ten. Woman suf-
frage would change this deplorabIe condi-
ton OF things as witnessed by the fact
that IN states where woman had come
closest to the ballot the age OF consent
had been raised to eighteen years.
Archbishop Ireland in his address said
the moral pessimist would object that evil
cannot he eradicated and will exist, no
matter what we may do. Pessimism is
the theory OF towards who would give
over the world to evil This was coward
ly. No attempt to do good was ever made
without some good result. Therefore, the
work OF promoting social purity should
60 on.
Another objection came from professed
religious people who maintain that purity
Is an attribute of the sky and that man is
powerless. This is not tenable. because
man must do bis full share to help him
self before the Lord will intervene. The
Lord, while he put Moses on the mount to
pray, put Aaron in the plain below to
fight
Mrs. Ballington Booth, who has just re-
covered from a severe illness, was unable
TO deliver her address. but the paper was
read by handsome salvation lassie-
Adjutant Vickery. In the paper Mrs.
Booth recited the efforts of the salvation
army to raise the lost from vice and
despair. Tonight the congress heard
papers on THE White Cross. Its Origin
and Mission" by the Rev. b. f. DeCosta,
president of the White Cross society of
New York; "Objects and Work of the Ma
tional Christian league for the Promotion
of Social Purity" by Mrs. +. b. Grannis.
president; The White Cross Among the
Colored People OF the South" by Prof. II.
II. Wright, president of the White Cross
society, Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
SOCIAL PURITY CONGRESS.
Address by Mrs. darlington Booth Read
Archbishop Ireland Speaks.

Address by Mrs. darlington Booth Read
Archbishop Ireland Speaks.
CHICAGO, June 2.-The worlds congress
On social purity at the art institute was
presided over this morning by Arch bishop
Ireland, who delivered the opening ad-
dress, following President Bonney's ad-
dress Of welcome and response by Aaron
NJ. Powell, president Of the New York
committee for the prevention OF and
state regulation of vice. Addresses were
aIso delivered by Mrs. Ballington Booth of
the salvation army and the Rev. j. NJ.
Cieary of Minneapolis. About four hun
dred people were present at today
session. Tho National Christian league
for the promotion Of social purity met in
an adjoining hall, and were addressed by
Bishop Fsllows and other distinguished
speakers.
This was the opening day for the con-
gress. Mr.. Powell spoke OF the laws
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
President DnY Assigns.

MILWAUKEE, June 3.-Frederick t. Day,
president of the Plankinton bank. this
afternoon made a voluntary assignment
TO William II. Momsen, cashier OF the
bank. who furnished bonds in the sum of
100000 with Charles F. Pfster, George
b. Miner and Willis A. Meyer as sureties.
Mr.. Days nominal assets are placed ct
$500, 900, and his assets at 100000. So far
the examination of his assets has
been only cursory. but it is believed that
enough can be realized from his assets TO
meet all of his debts In doing this, how
ever. his large private fortune will be
utterly wrecked. Reckless banking meth
DDS were the cause OF Mr. DAVIS failure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
WITH TRAGIC RESULTS.
Two Princes Start TO See the Gar,
Quarrel and Fight a Duel.

ST. PETERSBURG, June "A dispatch has
been received bringing news of duel with
tragic results in the province OF Poltava.
Prince Bargain and Prince Mnstapha. members
of the leading families of Daghestan. started
together for Moscow TO solicit the car for per
mission TO enter the imperial guard. While on
their Journey, having gORs as lar as Barva,
they GuGrreled. The dispak became so bitter
that they fought duel. Prince Bargain being
fatally stabbed and Prince Mustapha fatally
shot with a revolver. The police authorities OF
Barva sent the ooTpses back 10 Tihis to be de-
livered to the families OF the dead.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
Appointed Cadets to West Point.

WAsHINGTON, June 2-The following.
persons have been appointed cadets at the
West Point military academy:
Powell Coleman. Salisbury, No.: Carl Hollis.
Orlando. Ark; William {. kerne Fort Wayne,
Ind; =. w. Oldenburg, Amigo. Wis; Is. I
Belden. gainesville, o.; w. ;. Bander laltern-
ate, Cleveland. o.; ID. NJ. Hill. Bellwood
Neb.; +. Il. klumb tslternate). Hampton. Neb /;
J.. c. Blount Water Valley, Miss; Fox Con-
ner (alternste). State Springs. Miss: r. w.
Alexander. Blakely, Ga. }. NJ Cathey, Ruther.
ford. Tenn; George Wilson (alternstel Ruther.
ford, Tenn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
Russin, Britain and the Seals.

LONDON, June 1.-The foreign Office has
issued a blue book which contains the CORE
spondence concerning an agreement between
Great Britain and Russia as to the protection
Of Russia's sealing interests in the North Pa
cife ocean or Boring sea- The original conten-
ton of Rusuia was that her cruisers should
have exclusive right TO police the in
Question and to convey British tresspassers to
Petropaulovsk, a port of Asiatic Russia where
the cases should be adjudicated. Lord Rose
berry declined to agree to such proceedings
and suggested that the British vessels
caught tresspassing be conveyed to
Yokohama where the cause should be adju-
Dictated by British consular court. Eventu-
ally the powers agreed that the tresspsssers
should be delivered TO British cruiser, or 10
the nearest British authorities on land. Great
Britain at the same time undertaking to bring
them speedily 10 trial.