davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-14
THE INDICTED JUDGE.
Jenkins Says He Will Lay the Mat
ter Before Cleveland.

MILWAUKEE. July 13.-James A. Jenk.
ins. United States Circuit Judge, under
indictment here In connection with the
failure of the Plankington Bank. said to-
day that if he had received the slightest
intimation of his indictment he would
have Immediately resigned his seat on the
Circuit Court bench. He thinks he will
have some friend - probably Secretary
Gresham-lay the matter before Cleveland,
and IL the President thinks best he will
resign.
The morning call., 1893-07-14
FIGHTING IN SAMOA.
HostiIities Break Out Between Malie-
toa and Mataafa.

SYDNEY. N. S. W., July 13.-Latest ad-
vices from Samoa are to the effect that
active hostilities have broken out between
the followers Of King MaIietoa and Chief
Mataafa. Each faction has a camp two
miles from Apia and skirmshes occasion
ally occur. The Kings forces are stronger,
but the chiefs have better arms. Both
refuse to hold any district neutral
The morning call., 1893-07-14

publica is now en- route to Rio Grande to
fight Wandelkolk on the Jupiter.
The port of Rio Grande is blocked. 1t
is reported that the officers and crew of
the Republica will desert and join Wan
delkolk as soon as the steamer arrives al
Rio Grande.
PARIS, July 13.-A telegram from Mon
tevideo says il is reported there that
Admiral Wandelkolk has captured the port
of Rio Grande do Sui. No confirmation
is obtanabe.
The morning call., 1893-07-14
LYNCHING OF MILLER.
His Widow Proposes to Bring Suit
for Damages.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. July 13.-It is re-
ported here that the National Citizens
Rights Association has interested itself in
the case of S. j. Miller, the negro hanged
and burned at Bardwell. Ky.
Backed by the organization, Miller's
widow will bring an action for damages
against the City Marshal of Sykeston, Mo-,
the Sheriff OF Carlisle County, KY, and
the members of the posse who aided in the
capture of Miller. all citizens of Illinois,
Missouri and Kentucky who participated
in the affair and the corporation Of Bard
we'll, In which it occurred.
The morning call., 1893-07-14
DIED OF YELLOW FEVER.
A Case of the Disease Almost in New
York HarbOr.

NEW YORK, July 13-There has been O
death from yellow fever almost within the
harbor Of New York.
Captain Retteg, SUI ercargo ct the steam
ship Ardagon. which arrived here last
Sunday from Cienfuegos, died last Sun
day morning while the vessel was of the
lightship. The body was cremated to-
day
The vessel has been twice fumigated.
and If no signs of fever are found among
the crew the vessel will be allowed to dock.
The morning call., 1893-07-14
Wants the Congo Free State.

BELGIUM. July 13.-The Chamber voted
ta-day such revision of the constitution
as will enable Belgium to acquire COL
onies. The Government is known to con-
template the annexation of the Congo
Free State.
The morning call., 1893-07-14
EGAN LEAVES CHILE.
Escorted to the Wharf by a Detach-
r1euf of poIire

VALPARAISO, July 13-Patrick Egan,
ex-United States Minister to Chile, sailed
for home last evening
de was escorted to the steamer by n
detachment of police. There was no DEM
onstratlon at his departure by loyal Chile
ans. few Americans and many ad-
herents of Balmaceda were on the wharf
to say farewell.
The morning call., 1893-07-14
CLOSED THE DISPENSARY.
Another Suit Against the South Car.
Dina LIQUOR Law.

COLUMBIA. July 13.-The largest dispen-
sary In the State. located at Greenville.
was to-day closed up under a temporary
injunction granted by Judge Norton. The
case is to be heard Monday. and If this
should be another defeat for the dispensary
law like the one sustained in the case be-
fore Judge Hudson, similar sIits will fol-
low all over the State.
The morning call., 1893-07-14
Fight With Outlaws.

RICHMOND. Va, July 13.-As re-
result of the battle last Monoay between
posse and the Fleming outlaws in Wise
County, Va, Henon and Fleming, the
leaders of the notorious gang. are reported
dead tonight.
The morning call., 1893-07-14

Insane Court to-day. 1t appears that she
has been insane for long time. and was
shipped by her relatives to Nsw York
some time ago. The relatives there sent
her on to Chicago. Her brother here re-
fused to take care OF her. As she is not
resident the court declined to commit her
to the asylum, and directed her brother to
care for her under penalty of desertion.
He finally took her away.
The morning call., 1893-07-14
NEW TEMPERANCE SCHEME.
A New Yorker Wants People tt
Abstain From Treating.

A New Yorker wants People to
Abstain From Treating.
NEW YORK. July 13.-About June d.
Oliver Sumner Teall began to solicit sig
natures to pledge to abstain from treat
ing. or being treated, to sprituous liquors
outside of ones home. or when one has a
party OF guests.
The record of signatures now stands as
follows: Week ending June 27. 10; July
4, 40; July II. SO. Total. 14S.
Teall said to-day: II have not much
money for the support of the sch eme yet" +"
"The boys will have>Io contribute their
mites in coin or postage stamps. eau :ell
you. in order to assist the great cause.
am particularly proud to be able to say
that since the movement was started here
people from all over the country have in.
terested themselves In the work, and
branches to receive pledges have been
opened in many States"
The morning call., 1893-07-14
RAINl1AKER SUED.

VucCT OUIHpIdIHC UI NdHSdS FdfH1ef
Whose Crop Was Ruined.
Topeka, Kans.. July 13.-James Butler
OF Lyons County is about to bring suit for
damages against A. B. Montgomery, the
professional rainmaker. for causing
cloudburst in the midst of the harvest,
destroying his crop. The same cloud
burst did much other damage and wrecked
a train on the Santa Fe road, killing two
trainmen. Montgomery boasted that he
caused the storm. He may have to stand
other damage suits
The morning call., 1893-07-14
Silver Convention in Idaho.

BOISE. Idaho, July Ex-Governor Nc
Connell will in few days issue call for
free silver convention to meet at Ketchum
August IL.
The morning call., 1893-07-14
KANSAS BANK ROBBED.
Three Men Tie and Gag the Cashier
of q Country Bank.

CoFFEYvILLE, Kans., July 13. - Tho
Bank of Mound Valley. owned by G. NJ
Condor of Oswego. was robbed at noon
to-day by three men who rode into town,
and entering the bank, tied and gagged
the cashier. J. o. Wilson, and secured the
money in sight. which amounted to 5000.
Before Wilson could give the alarm the
robbers escaped on their way to Indian
territory, twenty miles south.
The morning call., 1893-07-14
GLASS FACTORIES CLOSED.
Ten Thousand Men Thrown Out OF
abandonment in the East.

PITTsBURG,' July 13.-It is announced
that for the first time in the history Of the
industry every plate-glass factory in the
United STATES is closed for an indefinite
period, owing to overproduction and the
tightness of money. The efactories number
fifteen and employ about 10000 men. one
half of these being in the Pittsburg district
The morning call., 1893-07-14
Head of the Redemptorists Dead.

ROME. July 13.-Father Nicholas Mau-
ron. head of the Redemptorist order. died
here yesterday.
The morning call., 1893-07-14
Death of a Congressman.

IRoNToN, Ohio, July 13.-General W. II.
EnOchs. Congressman from this district,
was found dead In his bed this morning.
The morning call., 1893-07-14
Emile Zola Honored.

PARIS, July 13 Emile Zola has been
appointed an officer of the Legion Of
Honor.
The morning call., 1893-07-14
REVOLUTION IN BRAZIL.
The Government Sends a Steamer to
Fight WandeIkoIk.

VALPARAISO, July 13-The New York
Herald's corresp spondent in Montevideo tele-
graphs that the Government steamer Re.
The morning call., 1893-07-14
French Chamber to Be Dissolved.

PARIS. July l3.-It is expected a decree
dssolving the Chamber of Deputies will
be issued Thursday.
The morning call., 1893-07-14
FRIENDLESS AND INSANE.

Scandalous DesertiOn of Niece of
Carl SChurZ.
CHICAGO, July l3-Catherine Schurz,
niece of Hon. Carl Schurz, appeared In the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-16
OUR NATIONAL FARCE.
A Jersey Divine Scores the Senate and
Then Prays for 1t.

JERSEY CITY, n. J., Oct. 15.-Rev. NJ.
Il. Gates. pastor of Grace NJ. E. Church,
on the heights. prayed in his morning
services that the Senators Of the United
States might cease their oratorical displays
while hundreds of thousands were in dis
tress and were brought to the verge of
starvation, perhaps, by the failure of the
Senate to pass the repeal bill that would
give relief. In his prelude he said II be-
lieve that every patriot regardless OF geo.
graphical location or party affiliation, will
agree with me in the feeling that the pres
ent extraordinary session of the Senate Of
the United States is the biggest
farce ever convened at the capital
of this Nation or any other nation.
1t Is the most complete display of inability
to grapple with the great economical ques-
tions OF the day ever put on In any legls-
lative form of which we have any record.
1 submit whether it is not blistering dis
grace to the whole country for its highest
legislative body TO play hide and 90 seek
on the sofas of the cloak rooms and cor
ridors of the Senate hail. and to act the
ignominious part OF a physical endurance
trial Of skill, while the tens OF thousands OF
innocent men, women and children are suf-
fering untold privations on account of closed
factories or mills and thousands of plans
and projects in excellent enterprises are
lying dormant or dead"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-16
MR.. AND MRS. DEACON.
Reconciliation Predicted by Relatives Of
the Estranged Couple.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA reconciliation be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Deacon,
they of pistol and paramour fame, is what
the relatives of this sundered couple have
been trying to bring about for some time.
Only very recently has there been reason to
hope for a successful issue of these Efforts
Mrs Baldwin, stepmother OF Mrs Deacon,
and young Baldwin, brother, have been
mainly active in the negotiations. The in
terests and future of the Deacon children
financially, not morally, have been powerful
arguments with Mr.. Deacon. 1t seems that
he has even consented TO an interview with
his former wife in the presence of a third
party. What sort of a reconciliation is to
be arrived at seems conjecturable. Friends
OF Mr.. Deacon say he will not do anything
more than agree TO see his wife now and
again, but Mrs. Deacon'S friends declare
that she has been given to understand that
the husband is willing to forget all the past.
What gives color to all this is the advent
OF letters which throw an entirely new light
upon the relations with Abeille. Those
epistles in connection with other evidence,
show that Mrs. Deacons conduct was in
spired by devotion to a friend whose Sc
crets must be guarded under penalty of
social ostracism. During the divorce pro-
ceedings, it now appears, Mrs. Deacon could
have cleared herself of all imputations had
she chosen TO make known all she knew
All these things are said 10 be paving the
way to final reconciliation of this couple.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-16
WAGON WHEAT
Hig hest Market Price.
ARCADE MILLS.
2,121,794.
Attendance at the Fair Last Week Passed
the TwO-MilliOn Mark.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-During the week end
ing Saturday night, Oct. II. 2,121,794 people
paid to see the fair. 1t was the banner
ceeded the attendance for a like period Of
any international fair ever held. OF this
number Chicago day contributed over 100000
a greater crowd, perhaps, than ever before
congregated within an inclosure Every ef
fort will be made to induce large attendance
this week and the one following The big
event of this week will be Manhattan day,
which will be celebrated by Gothamtes
next Saturday. New Workers are active in
their preparations for this event, and big
excursions will begin to arrive in day or
two from the East Mayor Gilroy's official
representative is here completing the final
arrangements for the big day.
This week will see the school children at
the fair. The admission fee has been re-
duced to 10 cents for girls and boys under
eighteen years of age, which will give ev-
cry pupil in the public and private schools
a chance to see the beauties of the White
City before 1t Is swept away. The public
schools of Chicago will be closed this week,
and an enormous crowd OF youngsters IS
anticipated.
The exposition officials are at work FORM
ulating plan of closing the fair. An
effort will be made TO have President Cleve-
land and the members of his Cabinet pres
ent and the official life of the exposition
will be terminated in a blaze of glory. The
Daughters of the American Revolution are
agitating the question OF celebrating Oct.
80 as patriotic day. Circulars have been
sent out, explaining the plan, to a large
number of societies, the circular being
signed by Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson, pres
ident, and other officers of the Daughters
of the Revolution.
The paid admissions at the fair to-day
were 81 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-16

where the boat was hauled ten miles
irving there at midnight the Frankfort
arrived Just before. dark, but too
The schooner Minnehaha had been
thrown upon the beach at about noon. The
sea was running very high and swept the
decks clean, and the crew was all drowned
except the captain, who jumped overboard
with plank and swan ashore. The Mime
haha was being towed by the steam barge
Henry j. Johnson, also or Cleveland, which
became disabled during the storm and Cap
tain Packer, fearing that he would go down
In the open sea, cut the tow line ana put
for shore.
The life-saving crew returned to Manistee
at o'clock to-day, bringing Captain Packer
with them. The Captain said that his
matches went over the rail- and the hold be-
gan to fill with water, when he cut loose.
That was at about IL o'clock A few mln-
uteS after he struck the bar the vessel
broke in two, ard within half an hour moth
ing but the bow was left The crew were
amidships, while he was at the stern, when
the vessel broke. He took a plank and
jumped. They had no life preservers on
board, and the opinion of the Captain was
that if there had been all would be alive to-
day He refused to talk about the insur-
ance, and but very little information could
be secured from him. He said he did not
see the Johnson after he cut loose. but the
boat was seen off Manistee passing south
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Min
nehaha went to pieces two hours after she
struck on the bar. None Of the bodies has
been recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-16
HEAD-END COLLISION.
Two Tramps Killed and Three Train
men Seriously Injured.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. ia head-end col
lision occurred on the Chicago, Rock Island
&S Pacific railroad at Paxico, twenty miles
west Of Topeka, at 2 o'clock this morning,
between a freight and passenger train. Two
colored tramps riding on the mail car were
instantly killed. The passenger left Kansas
City last night and arrived at Paxico an
hour behind time. The train hands misun-
derstood the train dispatcher's orders and
were not expecting to meet the freight train,
which was about to go q side track to
permit the passenger train to pass. Among
the injured are Mail clerk e. e. Harter, OF
ST. Joseph, serious injuries to spine, and
may die; Charles Topper, engineer of the
passenger train, jumped from the cab and
received a bad cut on the head, bruised
about body; baggageman Forsythe, of Kan
sas City. injured on right side and inter-
nally. The dead and wounded were brought
TO Topeka on special train this morning.
The engine, baggage, mail and express cars
were completely wrecked, and the freight
train was piled up in great heap. tenn
porary track has been built about the wreck
TO permit trains TO pass while the wreckage
is being cleared away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-16
THE JACKSON ACCIDENT.
Plausible Explanation of the Cause by
an Old Railroad Man.

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 15-Since the
Michigan Central railroad accident, Fri
day. Chief Of Police Boyle has been getting
witnesses to appear before the coroner's
jury tomorrow. The most important wit
ness will be Alfred t. Slater, an old rail-
road man. He was within short distance
of the scene of the accident, and saw the
engine plow into the trainload of excur-
sionists. He corroborated the story of
engineer Whalen in detail. He was
walking along the track between the
standing train and the one approaching.
A few seconds after the crash occurred he
noticed a poorly dressed man, who looked as
though he might have been tramp, stand
ing on the platform of the car next to the
engine. The cock behind the tank of the
engine that connects the air brakes was
found turned Immediately after the wreck
which prevented the air brake frol.i work.
ing 1t is believed the tramp wanted TO get
off the train before IL pulled into the station,
and pulled the cock open, thinking 1t would
make the train slacken up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-16
THE TARIFF BILL.
Republican Senator'S May Defeat It
Under Certain Contingencies

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. - In reply to
many inquiries relative to the truthfulness
of the reports that the wrangle over the
silver repeal bill, the proposition to issue
bonds and abolish the tax upon State
bank circulation would defeat the final
adoption of any tariff bill. it can be stated
that all is yet doubt. 1t is true that the
manner in which the majority in Con-
gress straightens out the entanglements
over the silver repeal bill will determine
the fate Of tariff revision. There is an ele-
ment among the Southern Democrats in
the Senate who are demanding, with Of
fensiveness, the repeal of the State bank
tax. while they declare they will never
submit to bond issue. Another element
Of Democratic Senator's. who stand for the
unconditional repeal OF the silver law, are
Just now showing a disposition to rob the
Republican repealers OF any credit what
ever for the battle which has been, for
nearly three months. waging against the
silver purchasing law, and they may, as
1t now appears, arrange a compromise
which will transfer 10 the column OF the
Democratic administrationists every atom
OF credit for the compromise. II this
should be done. If the large body of Re
publicans in both House and Senate who
have stood by Democratic President for
unconditional repeal. are robbed Of all
credit for their patriotism and work. ana
an effort Is made 10 glorify Mr.. Cleveland
in the wind-up OF this silver battle. there
may be no tariff bill passed by the Senate
during the next two years. IL there Is
fair and kindly disposition shown in the
settlement Of this contest over silver, and
full credit is accorded the Republicans who
have shown that the interest OF the coun-
try rose above partisan considerations,
there will be tariff bill go through the
Senate at the regular session, which be
gins in December.
1t will be comparatively easy TO so ruffie
the spirits OF the minority in the Senate as
TO warrant IL In refusing 10 allow any tar
iff bill TO be passed. Twice during the past
decade has the House passed Democratic
measures which met the approval OF the
majority In the Senate, although the latter
body was controlled by the Republicans.
but each time IL was decreed that the bill
should not be passed. and although IL re-
ceived consideration in the Senate IL did
not reach a final vote. IL Will be some
days before the fate of the new tariff bill
is known. II the silver repeal bill passes
smoothly there will be chance for a tariff
measure TO go through the Senate,
but any overriding of the Republicans by
the majority when IL comes TO the State
bank tax and the bill repeating the federal
election laws may, even though there Is
fairness In determining the silver question.
put the tariff bill 10 rest The minority in
the Senate Is powerful. and 1t cannot -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-16
LASKER AND LEE TIED.
Result of the International Chess
TOurnment at Brooklyn.
nooinl tn the Indianannlis Iournal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The results OF
the eleventh round in the international
chess tournament, played at the Brooklyn
Chess Club, were as follows
Lasker beat Showalter lopez 80 moves;
Albin beat Lee counter center gambeD 29
moves Taubenhaus beat Jasnogrodsky Cir
regular 26 moves; Hanham beat Schmidt
(Guico Pianio) 50 moves; Ryan drew with
Delmar Uopezl 90 moves; Olty drew with
Gossch Qopez) 80 moves. The game be-
tween Delmar and Gossch, which was ad-
journed from Thursday last, was finished
yesterday. and resulted in draw. Follow
ing is the score OF all competitors after
Yesterdays play:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-16
UNIVERSITY BURNED.
State Institution at VermiIliOn, 8. D.,
Destroyed-LOss, 100000.

VERMILLION, S. D., Oct. E.-The main
building of the State University burned
this morning entailing a loss Of 100000 or
more, without insurance. The fire was dis
covered in the basement, about o'clock,
and an alarm given, but the flames had
already gained too much headway to be
overcome The building had only month
since been provided with complete fire ap-
pliances on each floor, but the halls were
so filled with smoke that they could not
be reached. The mineral cabinets and the
valuable books of the library were saved.
A student named ID. Wallace, from Elk
point, received injuries by jumping from a
window An explosion, caused by the es-
cape of heated air, blew out the stone
Struck on the temple and shoulder by
rocks and seriously, but not fatally, hurt.
Others were slightly injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-16
Other Fires.

LA HARPE. ILL.,. Oct 15.-Fire at about
8 O'Clock this morning consumed nearly an
entire block Of business houses on the
south side of Main street. The Masonic
Temple, in which the flames started, and
the Union Block were among the build
ings destroyed. The loss Is about 5000
and these persons were injured: John II.
Sea, crushed by a falling wall; ]. T.. Will
liams, pinned by falling wall and badly
bruised Both will recover.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct 15.-The principal
concerns that suffered by last nights fire.
and the amounts of their losses, are as fol-
lows: Harmonic Hall Association. loss,
$4,000; insurance, $24,0OO. Boydell Bros
paint factory. loss. $3.50, 00:insurance. $685.
tco Globe Tobacco works $4,000; insurance.
s5, ,OO0 Eagle Paper Box Company, $1,000;
Insurance 10000. The body of George Bo-
hylein, who lost his life in the ruins OF Har-
monte Hall, was recovered to-day.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct 15.-The most
disastrous fire in the history of Allentown
occurred last night. The loss. will reach
about $500, 900. The gale was the cause Of
the disaster, the telephone wires becoming
crossed with live wires and setting fire to
the switch board in the telephone ex-
change.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-16
brutal Assault by n Husband.

TOLEDO, o., Oct 15.-Half an hour after
giving birth to a child Mrs. Garrett Man
ley, wife of a plasterer of this city, was
brutality assaulted by her alleged jealous
husband. Manley used a table fork as the
instrument OF his murderous assault driy-
ing the tines deep into the woman's left
temple He then pulled her out of bed
and kicked and otherwise maltreated her
before he driven off. He was subse-
quently arrested on a charge of attempted
murder The injured woman may not re-
cover. Manley denies the percentage of the
child and charged his wife with infidelity.