davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

rounding up the anarchists haunts with
the hope of finding some clew to the ac-
tual perpetrator Of the crime.
Gen. Campos, soon as he was Informed
of the outrage. Immediately wired to
Madrid and government messages mon
opolized the wires for the remainder Of
the night.
An American Killed.
There is still much uncertainty as to
the number of injured. Among the dead
is an American named Figueras; his wife
was badly wounded. but is now progress
ing favorably. Mrs. Figueras has not
yet been informed of her husbands
death, as her condition does not warrant
the sad news being communicated to her.
The uneXploded bomb was found under
a seat and is identical with those used
by Pallas, the anarchist.
The second act of the opera had
just commenced when the bombs We're
thrown, either from the fourth or fifth
gallery. Fifteen persons were killed in
stantly and fifteen others have since
succumbed. Eighty persons are in
serious condition, some of them from
fright. The interior Of the opera house
is badly wrecked. The killed include
a German named RoggenbrOd, an Eng
lishman named Ramm and a French
man named NerdOn. Among the in
jured is a German by the name Of
Wicke. who was the representative Of
North American firm. There are
no Americans or Englishmen among
the injured.
An Italian Arrested.
The italian Saldani, who was arrest
ed on suspicion of being responsible for
the outrage, declares his innocence, but
his statements are contradictory and
he will be held pending further inves-
tigation by the police. Several we'll
known Spanish anarchists have been ar
rested on suspicion that they have
knowledge of the authorship Of the
crime. Marie Damerini, a sister Of the
prima donna of the opera, is reported
to have been killed by the explosion \
large number of German tourists We're
in the audience. but none Of them We're
injured. Saldani was arrested just after
the explosion. When he was taken he
fore judge he gave vague replies to
the questions put TO him. The only
definite bit of information that could
be got from him was that he was the
leader OF a recent strike Of marble
workers. \ search was made of mis-
house, but nothing of a eliminating
nature was discovered.
At a council of the ministry tonight
special powers were granted to the po-
lice. The new powers conferred are
equivalent to the suspension of the ha-
beas corpus.
1t is now reported that fifty wounded
persons cannot recover. A considerable
portion of the furniture of the theater
was ruined and the decorations We're
damaged The architect has ordered
that the house be temporarily closed.
The catastrophe caused Il profound SEN
sation throughout Spain. The authOri-
ties Of barcelona are censured for per
mitting the preparation OF frequent out
RACES by anarchists or other lawless per
sons. The queen regent is much upset
over this fresh calamity coming so soon
after the Santander Gisaster. Several
additional anarchists We're arrested to-
night.
Later-Tt has just been learned that
Saldina has confessed. His full name is
Maurice Saldani
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
ALTGELD on RECORD.
He Says There Is Not Single Anar-
chist in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-Gov-
ernor Altgeld was asked today if it was
true that one of the conditions Of the
pardon of Fielden, Neebe and Schwab
was that they should make no anarch-
istic speeches in the future, and he re-
piled:
In granting pardons to FieIden,
Schwab and Neebe l did so because
thought them not guilty oe the crime
charged, and for which they were SEN
fenced, and in SO doing / placed no con-
ditions upon their pardons. l made no
such conditions charged, namely, that
they must make no more speeches re-
garding anarchy They may say there
are no anarchists in the state-not one.
If the papers would stop talking an
archy the matter would never again be
heard Of The laboring men in Chicago
and other places are as good citizens as
there are in any state. That they have
a right to their own views on all mat
ters and are entitled to express the
same as such must be conceded by all
citizens, and when such expressions are
made the same should not be desig-
mated anarchistic speeches, thus placing
the speakers in wrong light.
mo sir; there is not an anarchist in
the great state of Illinois; not one. -
and with that the governor dismissed
the subject
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
BURGLARS REIGN OF TERROR.
MiddIetOwn, o., at the Mercy of Rob
bers with Records.

MIDDLETOWN, o., Nov. 13.-Burglars
have begun a reign of terror here.
Twelve robberies have been reported
here within the past ten days and the
police have caught no one. Robbers
broke open the private baggage car of
the Spider and Fly" company on the
Big -Four switch and stole a quantity
of goods, but left a box containing the
soubrette's diamonds on the floor. Last
night John Schwartz and his family were
chloroformed and robbed and Mrs Gold
smith was drugged and robbed. Several
unsuccessful attempts TO break into
stores and private dwellings were also
made. There is talk of a vigilance COM
mittee.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED.
Charged with the EmbezzIement oi
S3O,OOO-Sent 10 Jail.

BOSTON, Nov. 11-W + Putnam,
president Of the National granite bank
of Exeter, n. H., was late this afternoon
arrested at Young's hotel by United
States Deputy Marshal Galloupe charged
with the embezzlement of see. 600. The
arrest was made at the instigation Of Mr.
Arthur O. Fuller of Exeter. the receiver
Of the bank Mr. Putnam mas not been
at Exeter FOR a month past and when
arrested by the United States authorities
he said that he had been out West and
just returned. Mr. Putnam is charged
directly with the embezzlement of a five
hundred-dollar bond OF the Leaven-
worth electric railroad This latter en-
bezzlement was the straw that broke the
camel's back, it is said. This latter en-
that between the 7th of April and the
nth OF May Of this year that he en-
bezzled $4,000 more. In conversation
with a reporter Putnam stated he left
Exeter about a month ago Since then he
has been i'm the West in the interest of
the bank and only returned a few days
ago.
4 have no lawyer" said he. land
must refuse to talk. | don't deny or
affirm anything, but will say that | am
very much surprised at my arrest
He was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Sanger and being unable
to furnish bail was committed to Jail
w. f. Putnam was the president of
the national bank of Exeter, which re-
Gently went into the hands Of a re-
ceiver, the cashier of the company. c.
+. Byingt0n, refusing at that time 10
keep the bank open according to the
orders Of the president Mr.. Byington
was upheld in his course and the comp
trOller appointed Mr.. Fuller. a we'll
known lawyer of Exeter, as receiver.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
FIRE IN MEMPHIS.
Heroic Work Necessary to Check the
Flames.

MEMPHIS. Nov. 13.-What promises
to be one Of the most destructive fires
of late years was checked tonight by
the fire department after a heroic fight
with the following losses:
Schmalz-Ried stove company, build
ing and stock, total loss, $4,000, in
sured for $780, 900; Lennon x Gale, whole
sale dry goods stock, S1S0O00; building,
$4,000; loss on building by fire, $1,000;
loss on stock by water, S10S, ,000; in
sured for slGO,000 The Young Mems
Christian association had rooms in the
Schmalz-Ried building and found them
selves hemmed in by the fire. Several
jumped from the third story and We're
seriously and perhaps fatally injured,
though no deaths have yet been re-
ported. 1t is claimed that other mem
bers were overcome by the heat and
burned in the building, but nothing
authentic is yet known
The injured are as follows:
A. X. Perkins, secretary y. N. G. A,
skull fractured; probably fatally hurt
Charles r. White, arm broken and in
ternal injuries.
E. Boardman, leg broken and severely
bruised
Joe Lyon, colored porter, wrists and
head hurt.
Two men, H. NJ. Sullivan and Frank
O. Seabring. remained at the windows
until rescued by the hook and adder
brigade. They We're badly burned and
almost suffocated. but soon recovered.
The injured men We're taken To st.
JOseph's hospital and il Is thought Will
recover with the exception Of Perkins.
1t is claimed that two young men were
in the gymnasium on the fourth floor,
and il is certain that they perished.
They were seen i'm the gymnasium q
few minutes before the alarm was given.
1t has been learned that "A man named
Thomas II. Bond lost his life by being
burned in the Schmaitz-Reid building
tonight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
ATTEMPTED TRAIN ROBBERY.
Peculiar story from minnesota of an
Alleged Effort.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 13.-Near WorthinS-
ton, Minn., last night a gang Of robbers
attempted TO wreck the Omaha pas
senger train, supposedly for the pur-
pose of robbery The track was blocked
50 as to throw the train from the track
and while awaiting its arrival the gang
held up shot and robbed a passerby,
which fact put the railroad officials on
their guard and an engine sent before
the regular train found the track spiked.
The train was that from Sioux City,
due here at 7:3C this morning, passing
Worthington at 1904 a IN. After leav-
ing Sioux Fails junction the track
passes down a very heavy grade on
either side Of which is a steep emhaaE-
ment, and on this grade ten spikes had
been drawn from the rails by q gang
of men intent on wreck and robbery.
1t appears that q farmer living about
three miles from the junction, who had
been TO WOrthington to get $3.50, shortly
before dark started for home About
half a mile from the junction a gang Of
men working on the track called to him
to halt. and on his refusal. opened fire,
wounding him in the leg. When he re-
covered consciousness he was minus his
cash. He raised the alarm and section
men sent along the track found the
spikes drawn al the most dangerous
point in the grade. The robbers evil
IDENTIFY counted on the confusion to loot
the train. No trace of the gang could
be found. The wounded mans name is
John r. IversOn. The railroad officials
are doubtful Of IversOn's story intim3t-
ing that it is very peculiar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
CUT ~ STEEL RAILS.
Plants Selling aS Low as S2I.0O n
Ton.

PITTSBURG, Nov 10-Concerning
the cut in steel rails reported last night,
the Pittsburg Post will say tomorrow
that it is in a position to state that
the cutting on rails has been much
greater than supposed. Within few
days the Maryland steel company ac-
cepted an order for Is 1000 tons of rails
delivered on the line of the Boston d
Albany railroad at $22 per ton, and
within a couple of days the Carnegie
steel company has sold rails at the
phenomenally low price of $21 80 at the
mill This is slashing prices with a
vengeance and is unparalleled in the
branch OF the trade. The effect of it
has been the disruption Of the pool that
has been in existence for the last four
years. This combination has fallen to
pieces pretty nearly in the same way
and from the same cause that the beam
trust did, and in consequence of the
action of the same people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

The smooth Young EmbezzIers
Nnbbed at southampton.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Philip Scheig,
formerly paying teller of the bank of
Minneapolis, and Frank Floyd were ar
rested at Southampton tonight on board
the North German Lloyd steamer Saale
from New York. Scheig is charged with
robbing the bank OF Minneapolis of S75,-
900 and Floyd is charged with being
an accomplice i'm the robbery.
Scheig and Floyd both made violent
resistance to arrest, and Scheig tried
TO use a revolver. They were soon over
powered and disarmed, two revolvers
being taken from each man.
They were then handcuffed and placed
upon the tender and brought to South
ampton, where they were locked up for
the night. They will brought to Lon
don tomorrow. The baggage of the
men, which is supposed to contain the
bulk Of the money stolen. was seized.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
THE DE FRANCE CASE.
Released at Detriot the Defendant
Now Goes to Kalamazoo.

DETROIT. Nov. 1O.-Stonewan ]. De-
France, who is held in Jail here on a
charge Of completely in the noted
Perrien abduction case was released to-
day, but Immediately rearrested on a
warrant from Kalamazoo, Mich, charg-
ing him with the Utterance of forged
paper for $12,500. J. X. Wagner is the
complainant on this charge and De-
France will be taken there tomorrow.
DeFrance is also wanted in Chicago, St.
Paul and several other cities on similar
charges, but Kalamazoo officers secured
the prisoner owing to the priority of
their claim. Owing TO the failure today
Of Detroit officers, who are in San Fran
cisco, to obtain the extradition of Ken
nedy, who it is said could furnish testi-
mOny connecting DeFrance with the
Perrien abduction. the prisoner had to
be released. If DeFrance escapes con-
viction at Kalamazoo officers from Chi
cagO or st. Paul will take care Of him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
o,coNNoR HAS A CONSCIENCE.
He Stole $4,000 and Concluded to Con-
fess the Crime.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-Oficer John
O'Connor, custodian of the police de
partment, is under arrest, charged with
having stolen $500. O'Connor had
charge of all Of the stolen property re
covered by the police and has been help
ing himself a little at a time for sew
en- years. Two days before the assas-
sinatiOn Of Mayor Harrison he con-
fessed to the mayor that he was in
trouble. but the mayor was murdered
before he could do more than tell the
chief Of police to look into the matter.
O'Connor admits his guilt and says
that he confessed because his con-
science troubled him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
Bandits i'm oklahoma.

Ell RENO. Ok. T., Nov. 13.-Four ban
dts walked into the store of william
Hightower, at Arahoe, Ok. T., Saturday
evening, and presenting revolvers at the
head OF proprietor and clerks demanded
that they open the safe and give up the
money ii contained. Their request was
quickly granted and the robbers rode
off with the booty. The robbery took
place early in the evening and the
amount secured was about 81 900. There
Is no trace of the perpetrators.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
BOLD ATTEMPT IN ILLINOIS.
Three Masked Men Fatally shoot n
Brakeman Near Decatur.

Three Masked Men Fatally shoot a
Brakeman Near Decatur.
DECATUR. H.. Nov. 13.-An attempt
was made tonight to hold up the Peoria,
Decatur & Evansville passenger train
due here at 10 p. m. Three men masked
with handkerchiefs got on at Lincoln
coal shaft When the train pulled out
they started with the combination car to
the express. Then Brakeman George
Trot and some passengers tried to stop
them and three shots were fired by the
robbers, one hitting the brakeman in the
stomach. He is expected TO die. The
robbers left the train at Salt creek
bridge, getting nothing. Sheriff Hays of
Logan is after them.
Six miles from Lincoln the men pre-
sented revolvers at some of the passen-
gers and demanded money. The con-
ductor Of the train pulled the bellcord
and the train was soon stopped. Brake
man George Trot made a brave strug-
gle with the robbers, endeavoring to
knock one of them down and overpower
him. He succeeded in getting the bet
ter of one, but another shot him. as
stated above, and it is not thought that
he can live. The robbers held the other
people in the car in check with their re-
volvers until the train was near Mt.
Pulaski Then one Of them jumped off
the train. which was running about
twenty-five miles per hour. He had
compelled the engineer to start again
after the train had stopped. The others
got off at Mt Pulaski, and up to 1 a..
m nothing has been heard of them.
They did not succeed in getting any
money or valuables from the passengers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

PITTSBURG, Nov 13-A call has
been issued for another national conven-
tiOn of the amalgamated association of
iron and steel workers, to be held in
this city next Thursday. TO revise the
scale adopted by the convention last
June, so that it viii conform with the
concessions made by the officers of the
association To the manufacturers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
HE STOLE 100000.
Young HiIIinrd. VINO Ran Away To
Europe. Arrested on His Return.


NEW YORK, Nov. 13-Detective Eei-
deIberg. from Superintendent Byrnes's
office. boarded the steamer Vera at
quarantine at $50 o'clock this morning
He arrested a cabin passenger named
L. a Hmiard, age twenty-three, who
embarked at Gibraltar, and is wanted
at Chicago for embezzling $4,000 from
the Chicago Tribune, OF which he was
cashier. He absconded in September
last and ran away 10 Europe. Staff
Officer Corwin of the Tribune, and De-
tective Wood of the Chicago police, with
reuuisition papers, met the steamer at
quarantine also, and viii take charge
Of he young man. Hiiliard had, while
abroad, attempted TO compromise for
IS 900 and volunteered to give himself
ND to the authorities. He was met at
quarantine by II. Eaton. an artist on
the Chicago Tribune. who, it appears.
wanted to induce him TO give himself
up and make restitution.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder

pure of powder brought to the highest
degree of strength and perfection.
Truly the ideal Baking Powder
It's superiority every other be clearly shown BY
any fairly competitive test whether made tbs
laboratory kitchen
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
SNOW IN TEXAS.
A Heavy Fail which May Reach
Thirty Inches.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. IA spe-
cial from Alpine. Tex. reports that ten
inches Of snow has fallen today with a
prospect that it will reach thirty inches
by morning. In contrast with this are
general and heavy rains I'm east, south
east and southwest and south Texas.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
DEPOSED FROM PULPIT.
PREACHER CONVICTED OF DIPROP-
ER RELATIONS WITH A MEMBER.

Unanimous Action of the Chicago
Presbytery in the Case of the Rev.
MIR. TOtherOh of Hyde Park-The
Former Confession of the Accused
Minister.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
MINERS CRUSHED by SLATE.
Three Killed and "a Fourth Badly Hurt
Mt WcIch, Na.

WEIGH, Va, Nov. 1.-THE slate roof
in the Crozier mine fell in today, in
stantly killing James Block and crush
ing John Jones and ]. u. Davis so badly
that both died within an hour. James
Davis, a fourth miner, was seriously
but not fatally hurt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
Crime OfFive Masked Rob-
bers Near Cairo, III.
The Engineer Covered and
Made to Assist.
THE EXPRESS CAR VISITED
And Several Valuabl Pack
ages Carried Away.
None OF the Passengers Are
Waited On.

The Robbers Perform Their Work So
Quietly That Few of Them know
Of the Occurrence for Some Time
Afterward-Thc Illinois Central Of
fciaIs without a CIew to the
Robbers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
WHAT WILL HARRIS SING Nowt
The Author of "After the Bali" Weds
Chicago Girl.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Charles X. Har-
ris of Milwaukee, the author of the
well-known song After the Ball." was
married today to Miss Cora Lehrberg
of Chicago. Their future residence will
be in milwaukee,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
DEED OF BANDITS,
Daring Bank Robbery at
Milton, Ore.
President HOpsOn Shot
by the Criminals,
Who Escape with a Tray
Containing 1894.
ARMED POSSE IN PURSUIT.
The Officials Injuries Not
Thought to Be Fatal.
SoId Attempt at Train Rob-
berry in Illinois.
Brakeman TrOt of the Peoria
& Evansville Fatally Shot.

Attempt - sheriff Hays on Their
Track-Strange story OF Attempted
Train MrecLinE in Minnesota,
Where the Guilty CuIprits Escape
Spikes Pulled from the Ties and
Individual Held Up.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
Az ELEGANT NERVE TONIC.

Dr. II. 7. Lindsay. Whitewater. Wis,
says: Il have prescribed il with ex-
cellent results In dyspeptic and nervous
troubles. and consider it an excellent
nerve and general tonic"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
~ Per Cent. Stronger.

The amusing advertisement of rival Baking Powder,
claiming that cit cent stronger than other must
refer to its smell las it we'll known ammonia powder
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

rounding up the anarchists haunts with
the hope of finding some clew to the ac-
tual perpetrator Of the crime.
Gen. Campos, soon as he was Informed
of the outrage Immediately wired to
Madrid and government messages mon
opolized the wires for the remainder of
the night
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-03

paid up all its bills to the first instant
It's, however, neither extracting no,
shipping nearly as much ore as i,
might and would, were better prices
obtsinable for gold and silver.
"Steamer day" has come aud gone,
with the usual result: Those who
have been good pay paid their bills
and those who have not been good
continue mo good" and did not pay
At 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the mercury indicated . temperature
Of 50 degrees in the shade. A.
O'Clock this afternoon the same ther.
mometer, nailed in the same plac,
indicated . temperature Of 80 degree,
-"blood heat"
Professor Milliken, the entomol.
ogist who came here to investigate
the Rrasshopp-r and cricket pests
went to Ketchum yesterday, expect.
ing to return to Bellevue to>dav OF to.
morrow, then go out to Camas Prairie
across the Wood River valley, otserv.
ing the insects and gathering speci.
mems ss he goes. Next Tuesday OF
Wednesday he expects to be back to
his home in Namps.
The season Of greatest bloom Of
roses is about over. From this time
on until frost the choicest kinds will
still bear; bat the buds will be few,
although truer in color and lem aiming
perfect somewhat longer than the
June crop. Annuals are either in
bloom or soon will be, however, and
they will to q certain extent comp-n-
safe for the scarcity of specimens OF
the Queen of Flowers in our gardens.
H. r. Plughoff, chairman of the
committee to raise q fund to help de-
fray the expenses of special silver
delegate to Chicago and WashinQt ton,
holds the receipt of Colonel Bryan,
the delegate elected. for $SO1.75 cash
paid him prior to his departure, las,
Friday. The remaining 5000 or &C
promised will be sent soon-makinp
$1,000 contributed by Alturas county
for this purpose. As far as heard
from no other county in the State did
hall as we'll. The list OF those sub
scribers who have paid up will be
published tomorrow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-03
sehest Of ali 1eavenng Power-Lates u Govt Report
Re-! g! Bski9s BsMass1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Idaho Weather Report.

With the exception of higher TEN.
perature and less wind, the weather
conditions OF the past week were very
similar to those of the preceding
one.
Tho warn. sunshiny weather was
favorable for harvesting hay. which
is now occupying the attention of the
farmers in all sections OF the State.
Refreshing showers occurred in the
southwest portions on the 2lst. which
we're very beneficial to vegetables and
grasses; but in the other portions of
the State there was no rainfall of a
measurable quantity reported during
the week.
The drought remains unbroken,
ano g'asshoppers continue to devas>
, ate the grain fields and ranges OF the
central and southern counties.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-03
A Card Of Thanks.

The Undersigned desire to express
their sincere thanks to all who so
hero,cally assisted by nursing and
other unavoidable attendance at their
recent bereavement. Also, to those
who sent such liberal contributions
Of flowers for their dear ones.
Words fail to express their seCse OF
deep obligation.
MIR. AND Mrs. ISAIAH WHITE.