davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
PROTECTION AND BlMeTALLISM,
May Be the Platform of the Republic
ans in '96.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-Wharton
Barker has written an open letter TO
Governor Mckinley asking him to pub
licly state his attitude on the money
question, and at the same time suggest
ing that the republican campaign of 1896
should be made for American protection
and American bimetallism against British
free trade and British gold monometal-
lism. Mr. Barker suggests a plan for the
re-eSta blishment of silver in our coinage,
which he believes the only safe one for
them is 10 adopt without international
agreement. 1t is Cd that the United
States shall admit silver bullion from
American mines to coinage in lis minis
upon the payment by the owner of
seigniOragc absorbing three-fourths Of the
difference between the market Gondon)
price Of the bullion and lis value when
coined. (2) That silver shall be admitted
only for coinage purposes at a seigniorage
absorbing all Of the difference between
the market Oondon) price and its value
when coined. He concludes his letter as
follows:
The Manufactured, a journal published
every Saturday pay day. under the di-
rectiOn OF the publication committee Of
the Manufacturers club Of Philadelphia
a powerful and influential body, has
placed at the head Of the editorial page
this declaration Of faith: The sign board
of 1896. The road TO rOsperity-Protec-
observation-disclosures
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

place where 1t is desired that the bonds
shall be delivered, and the office, whether
that Of TIE treasurer of the United States
or an assistant treasurer Of the United
States, where it will be most convenient
for the bidder 10 deposit the amounts of
his payments.
The bonds will be dated Feb. 1, 1894.
in order to make the proposed issue uni
form as to date with the existing issues;
but interest thereon will begin Nov. 1.
1894, and bidders will be required TO pay
accrued interest at the rate of 5 per cent.
on the face value of their bonds from
Nov. 1 to the date or dates of payment.
The total issue Of bonds, in pursuance of
this notice. will not exceed the sum of
$50, OOO, 600.
The secretary Of the treasury hereby
expressly reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
"All proposals should be addressed to
the secretary of the treasury, Washing
ton, d. c., and should be distinctly
marked proposals for the purchase Of
per cent. bonds Blank forms for pro-
posals may be had on application to the
secretary Of the treasury.
~. G. CARLISLE,
Secretary of the Treasury"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
GRANDSON OF GEORGE ".
James L. Ord Claims to BE Related
to the English King.

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 14.-Janes L.
Ord a lineman o. the Western Union te,e-
graph company has papers and docu-
ments proving that he is u great grandson
of George ", king of England. George ",
as prince Of Wales married the beautiful
and fascinating widow, Mrs. Maria Anne
Fitzherbert. The issue Of that union could
not ascend the throne because the mother
and father married according TO the cath
Ole rite and the mother was devOut mem
her of the catholic church Under these
circumstances the son Of this union was a
menace to the future kings peace Of mind.
The upshOt that the son was brought
To America, where he died al Omaha at
the age Of ninety-five years He had seven
children one Of whom, the youngest male
living is John s. Ord Of Santa Cruz. Cal,
and whose second son ia James l.. ord Of
Portland. ore. The flight OF the son TO
America is historical. The documents prov
ing his legitimacy re locked up in Coutts's
hank London, where they were deposited
in 1859 by the duke Of Wellington. Pro-
ceedings are now being taken 10 compel
the bank To open the papers to inspection.
Young Ord's grandfather on reaching Amer
lea served in the United States army dur
ing the war of 1872 and was denounced by
England as traitor. sister Of the
young man is the wife OF s. w Holiday.
a san Francisco attorney. James J.. Ord.
who now resides I'm Portland. is twenty
four years of age. He is above the average
hight, though OF solid proportions. He is
smooth shaved and handsome. His man.
ners are easy and his conversation quiet
nd refined
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
ARE GOOD FRIENDS.
No Trouble Between the President
and Secretary Carlisle.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE atten-
ton of the president was called today to
the statement contained in certain news
papers to the effect that there had been
a disagreement between him and Mr.. Car
lis,e in regard to the issue of bonds and
other matters, and intimating that such
disagreement might result in the secre-
tary's retirement from the cabinet. The
president emphaticaly denied the entire
batch Of silly misstatements" and said:
Never since our association together has
there been the slightest unpleasantness
or difference concerning the affairs of
the treasury department or any other
matter. 1 have every reason to believe
that his attachment TO me is as sincere
and great as mine is for him. 1 should
be much afflicted if anything should
cause him TO entertain the thought of
giving up his position where he is doing
so much for his country. We have agreed
exactly as 10 the issue of bonds and
there has been no backwardness on his
part on that subject. / see it is said that
l am formulating a financial scheme. II
such scheme is presented Ii VIII be the
work Of the secretary OF the treasury,
and l shall indOrse and support il. The
trouble seems to be that those charged
with the executive duties of the govern
ment do not appear wiling at all times
to take counsel of the newspapers and
make pubic all they intend TO do"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

BOULDER. Col. Nov. 15-Fire In q
saw mill west Of the mining camp OF
Ward. starting last night spread 70 the
timber and has been doing great damage,
and this morning caused intense excite
ment here by reason OF sensational re-
ports to the effect that the mining camps
Of Wand and Gold Hill had been burned
TO the ground. Ward, however, did not
suffer. but Gold Hill was at a late hour
this afternoon burning and other camps
are threatened. Gold Hill. having a popu-
lation OF 500. is situated fourteen miles
west Of Boulder. and Ward. with popu-
lation Of 1000 Is five miles further on
The residents Of Gold Hill who have
not coma TO Boulder have assembled on
the top Of Horsefel mountain and are
watching the progress Of the burning fire.
The wind is blowing furiously and drives
the fire before 1t in large sheets Of flames.
The property loss cannot at present be
told. but it will amount to over 50, 900, 900.
There will necessarily be great destitu-
ton. The timber around Gold Lake has
been swept bare by the flames. The
ranch house Of Mr.. Ely at Lefthand was
completely destroyed and Mr.. Ely was
badly burned about the face and hands.
Mr.. Seaman, whose ranch was burned,
also suffered injuries.
Fred Bhier's property near Sunset was
burned and Bhier was found unconscious
in an outbuiidiag where he had gone to
endeavor to save something. He is seri-
ously burned.
Over 800 men are fighting the fire APP
preaching at West Gold Hill, which seems
to sweep everything before IL in its trend
Of the mountains and through the valley
ranches, Women and children are con-
tnually arriving In this city for protec-
ton. and the scene is one Of excitement
and destruction Transfers from Ward,
God Hill and Sunshine are bringing the
panic-stricken people from the burning
districts. which Include Talcott, Sunset.
Copper Rock, Lefthand and Gold Hill.
Sunset viii be wiped out before morn
ing IL the wind continues In that direc-
ton. Copper Rock Is In imminent danger
of being cleaned out, and Salina VIII be
served the same fate. Ward Is reported
safe. as the fire Is playing east and north
Of the great camp, and unless the wind
changes over 10 the east no danger Is
looked for.
Gold Lake, a fishing p,aca and summer
resort. situated about three mics west Of
God Hill. is entirely burned out and moth
ing Is left OF the pretty cottages. The air
in this city IS heavily laden with smoke.
The fire is spreading north and south and
the damage will be great TO property and
timber. One life IS reported lost.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
Official Report of II.

CONSTANTINOPLE,N Nov. 16-The fol-
lowing official account of the Armenian
troubles was issued today:
Some Armenian brigands provided with
arms of foreign origin joined an insurgent
Kurd tribe for the purpose of committing
excesses. They burned and devastated
several Mus5ulman villages. AS an in
stance of the ferOcity of the Armenians
1t Is reported that they burned alive
Mussulman notable. Regular troops were
sent to the scene to protect peaceable in
habitants against these depredations.
The Ottoman troops not only protected
and respected the submissive portion of
the population and the women and chill
dren, but they re-established order and
tranquility. 1t Is not true that the Kurds
seized the furniture, effects and cattle Of
the fugitive Armenians. The latter took
their effects to the mountains before re-
voting.
The Armenian women at present with
the Kurds belong to the families of the
brigands and went of their own accord
with their husbands to the insurgent
Kurds. Respecting the villages alleged
10 have been destroyed, it was the Ar
menans who carried off all their belong
ings before becoming brigands.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
BRUTAL CRIME.
Negro Fiend's Acts May End in n
Lynchfng.

ATCHISON, Kas.. Nov. 16.-Considerable
suppressed excitement which may end in
a lynching has been caused here by the
brutal acts of a fiend this morning. Be
tween 40 and $50 an unknown negro en-
tered the homes Of four highly respectable
white ladies living within four blocks of
each other and outraged them. The fend
was evidently acquainted with the habits
Of the male folks. for at each place they
were absent The victims are Mrs. Michael
Cain, Miss Rosa Cain, Mrs. Crossman and
Mrs. Benjamin Poston. Searching parties
are looking for the negro in every direction
and most summary justice will surely be
melted out to him If captured.
II was finally learned that the flend was
Thomas Collins, a negro hostler from TT.
Leavenworth, who had been in Atchison
the past three days on a spree. He was
traced to Leavenworth. arrested and
brought back here this evening. He was
secretly taken to the county jail, where
tonight he is under heavy guard. 1t il
now thought the law will be allowed TO
take its course. Mrs. Cain is in a precari-
Gus condition tonight and may succumb to
her injuries. Her daughter and another
woman also suffered injuries, but will re-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
TO CURTAIL FLOUR OUTPUT.
MiIIers VIII shut Down for a Period
of Six Weeks.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The initial steps
looking toward the curtailment Of the -four
output by a six weeks suspension Of the
merchant mills of the country were taken
at a meeting Of millers at the Auditorium
today. The meeting consisted Of twelve
men. who chosen by vote. and in
whose selection 500 millers, representing
daily output Of $4,000 barrels. were invited
to take part The committee consisted OF
T. A Taylor. TOLEDO. O.; &. 9 Church.
Duluth: ID. r.. Sparks, Alton. Ill; NJ n.
Davis, Shelby, o NJ. 5. Blish, Seymour,
Ind: w. c. Edgar. Minneapolis; j. NJ.
Turner Grand Rapids. y. d; John w.
Haywood, Milwaukee: J. +. limbs, St Louis,
A A. Freeman, Cleveland; II. ;. Kennedy.
Mankato, Mimi, and +. Z. Perry Indian
apos.
The committee was unanimous in agree
ing that the price Of dour was below
prOfit-yielGng point and that some con-
certed action by the trade was necessary
to bring up the price to a profit point An
arbitrary Increase Of the price was given
little considerations as the customs mills
scattered all over the country could not
be brought into line The reduction of
stocks was regarded as the best method OF
fencing to an increase in the price. An
agreement was then formed 10 shut down
mills for a period of six weeks, within
three months, beginning Pc nb Tbs
resenting PRODUCTION OF lao,0A patfeA =
day have signed the same
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

il Is said that in some OF the outlying dis
tricts some of the Christians have signed
The circulars have not yet been offered 10
protestants, and as yet the protestants
have not been thrust into chains or black
mailed very much. Though lately things
are beginning TO look that way"
Another letter says that some OF the
regular soldiers themselves admit that
they killed 100 persons each in a fiendish
manner. and that outrage was followed
by the bayonet. Twenty or thirty Ar
menian villages, it would seem, have
been wholly destroyed and some persons
were burned to death with kerosene in
their own houses.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
WHITWORTH'S STATEMENT.
Causes which Led to the Shooting of
Chancellor Allison.

NASHVILLE. Nov. 16.-George X. Whit
worth, clerk and master Of chancery, who
killed Chancellor Allison on Wednesday
last, is still alive, but cannot recover. An
ante-mortem statement made by Mr.. Whit
worth says that before Judge Allison's
first election as chancellor the latter told
him he would not appoint him unless he
(Whitworth) would agree to divide the fees
of the Office. This, Whitworth says, he
agreed to do, and In addition the sums he
loaned Judge Allison at different times
amounted to $4,000 He says he enceavored
to get Judge Allison 10 secure this amour t
to secure himself and protect his bondsmen
and when he found that Judge Allison
would not agree TO a settlement he deter
mined to kill him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
The Vote of Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov. 16.-The
official vote of the state was opened today.
The vote on judge of the supreme court,
head of the ticket, is as follows: BLACK
(dem), 226.541; Robinson (rep0, 229, 641 ;
Jones pop0. AZ. 466; Robinson Cpro.), 3.O99;
Sanderson social labor 1912. Plurality
for Robinson (rep). 1904.
Compared with the vote cast two years
ago the democrats lost Al ,0S3 and the
prOhibiti0nists 1.154. The republicans
gained 1875 and the populists 1859.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
EMBEZZLED THOUSANDS.
4 Member of the Bar of Philadelphia
Pleads Guilty.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14-walter d.
Allen, a member Of the bar of this city,
today pleaded guilty in the criminal court
to the embezzlement of $1,000 from the
Rev. John J. Hufferman, $500 from Jo-
seph n. Hamilton and s., 200 from Thomas
Earle. Allen had been the trusted agent
of the prosecutors for many years, and the
money had been put in his hands for in
vestment. He got into speculation on his
own account, and his clients cash was
swept away. The Rev. Mr.. Hufferman' s
loss aggregated $1,000 but the largest part
was barred by the statute of limita lions.
Allen was formerly highly respected, and
always an exemplary husband, and pleas
the prosecutors. The judge deferred SEN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
ELKINs AND THE sENATORsHIP.
II Judge GOT Wins Wilson May Sue
coed Him.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-NIr. stephen B.
Elkins. ex-secretary of war, in discussing
the political situation in West Virginia,
said that while he is candidate for the
United States senate from that state. just
at this time he is paying more attention
TO his private affairs than TO canvass
for the position. There are several candi-
dates in the field besides himself, he said.
and the impression is that some Of them
were suggested by democrats rather than
by republicans. Referring to the candi-
dacy Of Judge Nathan Golf Mr.. Elkins
said he had not heard directly or indi-
rectly from Judge Golf or any of his
friends that Judge Golf intends to enter
the contest. IL is almost certain TO fol-
low he continued that If Judge Golf
Is selected President Cleveland will ap-
point Mr.. William L. Wilson as his sue
ceSsOr on the United States circuit bench"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
Enund Under q. TrestIe.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. 16.-The
body Of DIR. A. Z. Aultz. a prominent ply
stefan of Montgomery, was found today at
the foot of a trestle near there. Foul play
is suspected and it may be that he has
fallen by the hand of miners, one of whom.
Bud Clen6enning. was last week convicted
of the murder of DR.. J. w. Davis at Mont
gomery last July The killing of Dr. Davis
was shown to have resulted from a con-
spiracy to get him out of the way, as he
knew too much. having attended several of
the miners wounded in riots during tho
strike 81 that ssstlsn isss ,spgqs.Ds., ,byEl
ginla Iegislatura from Kenawha county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
Tragedy ut LouisviIIe.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 14-This afternoon
Allen Prime attempted to kill his wife and
mother-in-law. Mrs. Lehman, at 20O4 Port
land-ave.. but luckily his bullets went wide
of the mark. The women saved their lives
crazed man, after he had fired several
shots. Prime then shot his sister-in-law,
Miss Jennie Lehman, who was in the
yard, the ball lodging under the right
shoulder-blade inf1icting a serious, though
not dangerous wound. He then turned the
revolver on himself, and with the one re
naming cartridge in IT, shot himself
himself through the head. He will die.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
indianapolis Bids Lowest.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL.

WASHINGTON, u. z, NOV. 10.
The treasury department this morning
opened bids for supplying furniture for
the postoffices in Fremont, Neb., and
Grand Rapids, Ia, and the bids of the
Keyless lock company of Indianapolis
were found to be the lowest. II every
tains else IL eatisfaetary that eempany
will be awarded the contract
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
VICTIM OF HYDROPHOBIA.
Four-Year-OId Girl Bitten Nine
Weeks Ago Dies.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1A-Virgie c. Nc
Dermott the four-year-old daughter of
F. G.. McDermott of 29l5 Dumbarton-ave.
was bitten by a dog nine weeks ago, and
today died with all the symptoms of hydro
phobia The dog was a black mongrel cur
and bit the girl twice in the face and at
the same time bit a neighor's dog and dis
appeared Sunday morning the child was
glands OF her throat and she refused water,
fhe DAG whleh was bltisa shows slsps Ut
rabies.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
Grateful Change.

Clara-"Did you have pleasant weather
at the Springs this summer"
Dora-'No. II was hot, dreadfully So"
Really uncomfortable, was it?"
lawfully. Why the weather was so
4 Y Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
MASSACRED!.
Hundreds of Christians
Murdered in Cold Blood
According to Reports from
AsiatiC Turkey.
BLOODY RAID BY KURDS
In Which DefenSeleSs
Women Are Slaughtered
After Being Victims of the
Worst Torture.

The Trouble Due I'm the First Place
10 the Refusal of the Armeninns to
Pay Taxes-OmciaI Report of the
Troubles Denies the Exaggerated
Accounts I'm which Hundreds Are
Reported Slain In the Most Inhu-
man Manner.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
CASSIUs CLAY's TROUBLES.
THE GENERAL TALKS OF HIS Do
MESTIC UPS AND DOWNS.

Attempts of His Relatives and
Friends to Prevent His Marriage
with Miss Observation-Disclosures
Closed to All Concentrations of His
Bride.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
Mining Camps in Danger of
Destruction.
PEOPLEARE PANIC STRICKEN
And Fleeing Wildly Before
the Flames.
Estimates Place the Loss
at Millions.

The Flames Spreading i'm the DIrec-
ton of sunset. TaIcOtt, Copper Rock
and Gold HiII-ReDOrts That Gold
Lake Has Already Been Destroyed-
The ConnagratiOn Causing the
Greatest Excitement.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

"One or more consuls have been ordered
that way to investigate the matter. If
the Christians. instead of the Turks. re-
ported these things in the city Of Bitiis
and the region where have been touring,
the case would be different. But now
we are compelled to believe it. The mag
mates are having paper circulated and are
trying to compel the Christians to sign
them, expressing satisfaction that justice
has been dealt TO the rebels and thanking
the king and chief magnate himself. The
Christians Of Bltlis viii not sign, though
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-08-24
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment of
the sum OF twenty-five and 75-1OO dollars which
which is claimed to be due and is due at the
date of this notice upon q certain mortgage duly
Mary Louise DIN his. wife, mortgagors, to
George w. Thayer, morte agee bearing date the
twentieth day OF January, 1890, and with a
power of sale therein contained duly
recorded in the Office of the Register of
Deeds in end for the County OF Morrison and
state of Minnesota on the Goth day of January.
1890, at 40O O'Clock p. M. in book ''Q' OF
mortgages, on page 295 and no action pro-
ceedi1g at law or otherwise having been lnsti-
tuted to recover the debt secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given. that by
virtue OF power Of sale contained in said mort
gage. and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed, by sale OF the premises described in
and conveyed by said Mortgage viz;
the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter
OF section two. township one hundred and thirty
range thirty-onen said Morrison County, and
State OF Minnesota, with the Entertainments and
appurtenAnces, which sale will be made by the
sheriff of said Morrison county. at the north
tie Falls in said courtyard state, ON the 18th
day of September. 1894 at 10 O'Clock q m. THAT
day, at public vendue tothe highest bidder for
cash, to pay said debt OF twenty -fve and 75-10O
dollars, and interest and taxes if any on said
premises and twenty-five dollars, attorneys fees
as stipulated in and by said Mortgage in case of
foreclosecure and the disbursements allowed by
law; subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day of sale, provided by
law.
Dated July 18th, A. D. 1894
GEORGE W. THAYER,
Mortgagee
L1NDBERGH, BLANCHARD & LINDBERGH,
Attorneys.