davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Warmer I'm Indiana, with
Southeast Winds.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-For Ohio, In
diana and IlllinOis-Fair; warmer Tuesday
evening; southeast winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27

Do not go travelling without bottle OF
Salvation Oil. 1t cures q bruise at once
.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27
Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March &C.

Maximum temperature. "A: minimum temper
AZURE, II. The following Is a comparative state
ment OF the temperature and precipitation.
March 20, 1894:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27
Flanner u Buchanan
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS.

wehave removed 70 new AMI oon no lions I1lrtscs
Perfect privacy and convenience asstrsL CAtoa
LI.u Morgue In s.i1rge St lady attealtl-
IL \oI.ih INinoi- ~f........
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27
A Eire am Snnnn Ayenue.

A defective CRATE in the home of F. w.
Davis, at No. S26 Spann avenue caused a
fifty-dollar loss last night. The damage
was confined to the furniture of the room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27

visiting in Illinois. and Mr.. Mckee, who is
employed in the baggage room at the Union
Station, is away the greater part OF the
time. Last night he did not work and about
o'clock went TO his home and saw that
everything was all right He lighted the
gas in the kitchen stove, but did not no.
tice that it was burning unusually high. A
short time after his departure neighbor
saw flames bursting through the roof of
the kitchen. The alarm was turned in, but
by the time the West Indianapolis fire de-
partment, which is unusually slow in re-
spending arrived the flames were uncon-
trollable In the meantime most of the
household effects had been carried out by
the neighborS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
sMALLwooD y POPULIsT.
A Republican Leader Goes Back
on His Party.

DULUTH, Minn.. July 24.-Hearing
rumor that Capt. W. Fl. Smallwood and
II. c. Kendall, prominent Republicans
of this city, had come out for the Popu
list state ticket. Your correspondent
interviewed them with the following re-
suit: Capt. w. Ii. Smallwood said:
Il have not said that would support
Mr.. Owen for governor, buhI presume
that l shall and also the whole Populist
ticket. Believing as do OH the silver
question. it is impossible for me to vote
the Republican ticket. l cannot accept
their platform. The Populist platform
suits me much better, and OIL the silver
question my views are embodied in their
platform. Since the announcement of
the Republican platform and Gov. Mel
sons speech of acceptance, have told
every Republican candidate for Office
that have met that would not vote
for him." ~ ..
H. G. Kendall declined to be inter-
viewed. He would neither affirm nor
deny that he would support Owen for
governor, stating simply that he had
been Republican for twenty-five years.
The matter causes much comment
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
CLEVELAND AsroUNDED
At the Treatment He Has Re
ceiyed From Senators.

ceived From Senators.
BALTIMORE, July 24.-Under the cap
tion. "How the Truth Is Perverted
row will say editorially:
The charges against the president,
and the hints and innuendoes which
have been made in the senate are all
the more dastardly because his position
scarcely permits him to protect himself.
1t will not do for the president of the
United States to handy words with sem
ators. 1t is just as we'll to state a few
facts as they are given by those who
are intimate with the circumstances.
One day last week personal friend
of Senator German asked the president
to send for Senator German and talk to
him about the tariff bill. assuring him
that it was his conviction that such an
interview would go far toward settling
the tariff deadlock. The gentleman
who made this request of the president
was so close to Mr.. German that he had
every right to believe that the request
came from the senator himself. After
some hesitation Mr.. Cleveland wrote
a note to Mr.. German asking him to
come to see him, and Mr.. German came.
The interview, instead of being stormy,
as was asserted. was as calm and quiet
as possible. The heroics of Mr.. Cor
man in declaring that nothing but sud-
den death'could prevent his making his
speech against the president did not
occur. The president did not request
him not to make the speech, nor did the
senator give Mr.. Cleveland any idea of
the character of the speech he was
going to make, telling him only that he
was going to make brief statement of
facts. No one was more surprised at
the tenor of the speech than Mr.. Cleve-
land.
But. more than anything else, the
president was astonished at the conduct
of the senators upon whom Mr.. German
called for corroboration. In their re-
marks in the senate they sought to
make it appear that the president had
abandoned his advocacy of free iron
and coal. Whatever was done by the
president In that connection was done
at the earnest solicitation of the senators
named. Mr.. Cleveland did not lay
so much stress upon the form of
the bill as it passed the senate. He was
assured. and he believed that defects
would be cured in the conference COM
mittee. 1t was the presidents earnest
desire all along to get the bill away
from the senate, where there was DAN
ger that it would be tlrotted. and into
the conference committee, and to assist
in this he was urged by the senators.
The aStoniShment OF the president,
therefore, can be imagined when the
senators tried upon the floor of the Seu-
ate to have il appear that he had aban-
doned his principles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
CRUSHED BENEATH EARTH.
THREE MEN AND BOY BURIED At
WINONA.
ALL ARE FOUND ALIVE.
But q Curious Crowd Rushes Fora
ward and Causes Second
Cave-in, and All but One Are
Taken Out Dead - General
Roundup OF the News of the
Northwest

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., July 24.-While the
work of eXcavating a cesspool upon the
premises of the academy of Our Lady
of Lourdes was in progress this morn
ing portion of the embankment gave
way and buried underneath the fall
ing wall two brickmasons, a helper and
boy OF about ten years of age. The
masons entombed were Joseph Schnei-
der and Thomas Stanek, and the helper,
Michael Kulas. The boy, Henry Cries
bach, was standing upon the embank-
ment watching the work, and was car
ried down by the crumbling soil. The
news of the disaster spread rapidly, and
shortly a rescuing party was formed.
After an hour of digging the body of the
boy was found, and though the work was
diligently carried on it was not until
o'clock this afternoon that the three
men could be reached. They were all
of them still alive, though two were un-
conscious. In their anxiety to see the
rescued men the crowd rushed eagerly
forward, causing the other brick wal. to
give way and once more bury the men
under tons of earth. Several of the res
cuing party had narrow escapes. One
of the foremost in relieving the en-
tombed men was Bishop Cotter, who
did two mems share of the work. The
cause of the accident was 4 weakness
| of the braces in the interior of the walls.
which were being lowered 10 their
proper position by what is known as the
circling process. At o'clock the bodies
were found and Kulas was the only one
alive. He will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
"A TOWN BURNED.
Half q Million Dollars Destroyed
in ChenOa, Ill.

i CHENoA, H.. July PA great con-
fagration wiped out the finest part and
business portion of this place this after
noon, starting in Balinger's livery sta
bic. All of the business HOUSES in two
blocks on both sides of the street lying
east of the Alton and south Of the To-
Sledo, Peoria & Western were destroyed.
This is the same ground almost
sexactiy that was burned over four years
ago, and nearly all the buildings were
new and contained valuable stocks.
Later estimates made since the fire
burned itself out indicate that the de-
structiun was fully half million.
Fifty four buildings, and nearly all the
stock they contained, were swept away
in the flames that seemed to break out
all oyer the business district at once,
and gave no time TO save anything. The
only business establishments left in the
town are two saloons, dry goods store
and the office Of the Chenoa Gazette.
The general opinion is that the fire was
ignited by sparks from passing train
falling into the hay at Balfingsr's barn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
Corean Troops Attack the
Japanese Garrison
AND ARE BADLY BEATEN
Chinese Transport Sunk BY
a Japanese Cruiser.
B0MBARDMENT OF THE PORTS
Of Corea, Although Reported
Is Not Confirmed.
OUR FORCE TO Be McR EASE1

SHANGHAI, July PA dispatch re'
ceived here from Nagasaki, on th(
southwest side of the island of Kioo
SiOo. Japan, says that detachment Of
Corean troops. at the instigation of thG
Chinese residents, attacked the Japant
ese garrison and we're defeated. a lateI
telegram says that Japanese cruiser
and Chinese transport have been en-
gagged, and that the cruiser sunk the
transport. Nothing is known here OF
the alleged private dispatch stating that
the Japanese have bombarded Coreau
ports.
The British consul has received tex
egram from the British charge d'affaires
at Toxic, stating that the Japanese
have undertaken to regard Shanghai
as outside of the sphere of operations.
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
LONDON, July 24.-The Japanese let
CATION in this city has received dis
patch confirming the news received by
the way of Nagasaki of an attack Of
Corea troops upon the Japanese garrit
son at Seoul. The dispatch states that
the police guard was the aggressor. II
also states that Corean troops at Seoul
number 5000 men, with several Gatlina
guns.
LONDON, July PA dispatch from
Chemulpo, Corea. says that the CoreaH
government, instigated by the Chinese
residents, has Withdrawn the promise
of reform already made to Japan. The
guards at the imperial palace at Seoul
are assuming the most hostile attitude
toward the Japanese troops in the capi.
tai. A conflict is momentarily expected
The Japanese legation here has rex
celyed no news of the rumored bone
bardment of Coreans ports by its gov'
| ernment, and give the report no cre-
dence whatever.
-, -BNehE-SAM,s- NAVAL FORCE. 80.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Hostilitie,
between China and japan will require
an immediate reinforcement of the
United States naval torce on the China
station. At present this consists of only
two vessels, the cruiser Baltimore aud
the antiquated Monocacy. They are
both at Cheinulpo, Corea, and it would
| be impossible for them to properly coYeI
the enormous extent Of seacoast that
must be watched.
Owing to the demands of the sea-
patrol service, there is only one vessel
at present available for the China stat
ton in addition to the two vessels now
| there. This is the Charleston, now al
Mare Island, which it was expected
would be sent to Hawaii to take thl
place to be vacated by the Philadelphia
which must return to the United States
| for much-needed docking.
However, on Aug. the close season
IN the seal waters expires, and as it will
be necessary after that date to protect
| only the small sixty mile zone around
| Priby ioff islands, it Is probably that
some of the vessels of the patrol fleet
can be spared and ordered to proceed
directly to China. In this case ths
| Yorktown, Concord and Petrol would
be sent, leaving the Mohican, Adams,
Alert and Ranger to guard the sea
| islands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
A BANK TOUCHED.
Trusted Employe Robs for Thir'
teen Years.

Trusted Employe Robs for Thirs
teen Years.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.-Willian
Melville, the correspondence clerk OF
the Bauk of California, has made con[
fession that has astonished the bank
officials and startled the community,
Melville says during the past thirteen
years he has stolen $50. 900 of the banks
funds. The bank people at first refused
to believe this story, claiming their sys'
tenn of doing business was so perfect
that it would be impossible for any
shortage to remain long undiscovered.
About a month ago Melville diSap-
peared. His canoe was found floating
bottom up near the Marion county shore
and it was thoug lit lie had beer
tracked to Stockton. His bank becoming
suspicious, discovered small shortage
in his accounts. 4 detective was sent
TX pursuit of Melville, and followed
him over the mountains by team into
Nevada. The aoSconder started East
trCm Nevada by train, but was inter-
cepted at Cdrlin and brought back ia
San FruuciSco. He arrived here yestert
day morning and then made his con-
feSsion. He had been in the bank fol
nineteen years, aud was one of its most
trusted employees. He commenced steal
ing III small way thirteen years ago
His knowledge of bank affairs was 50
thorough that he was able to shift the
shortage from one account to anOthel
without detection. Finally the amount
TO be transferred i'll this way became sc
great that Melville knew the eud wat
near, and he made one last clean-up OF
81, 700 and fed. Expensive clothes ana
living beyond his means caused his
downfall. He is a brother of Emily
Melville, the well-known comic opera
singer, and was prominent here as
society and club man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
Tuesday at Waseca.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, Minn., July "a. - Rev.
Thomas McClarY lectured this morning
on "rhe Genius of America" Rev. E.
p. Robertson talked to the Ministers
club on 1.-The Problem of the Country"
and Rev. Frank Doran read paper on
''The Problem of the City," In the
afternoon Rev. A. A. Willis lectured on
"On the Wing" aud round table re-
ception was rendered by Chautauquans
to Rev. q. NJ. Brown, general field Sec
retary of the G. l.. 5. G. In the even
ing John Temple Graves. of Atlanta,
Ga., lectured on ''The Reign of the
DemagOgue." Tomorrows is Recogni-
tion day, the great day of the assembly,
and eight ChautauQuans will graduate
and receive their diplomas,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
Holzhay sane Again.

MARQUETTE, Mich, July 24.-Red-7
mond Holzhay, whose operations as
train robber and highwayman five years
ago earned him the name of Black Bart,
has been returned to the penitentiary
from Ionia insane asylum. Holzhay rob-
bed several trains between Milwaukee
and st. Paul and Minneapolis, finally
holding up stage coach near Gogebic,
Mich and killing Banker FleischDein.
of Belleville, ILL.,, and wounding Banker
Donald Mackarcher, of Minneapolis. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
Only Thirty Candidates for the
Different Offices.


e DEs MONIES, July 24.-Nearly all the
delegates of tOmOrrOw's Republican
convention are in the city tonight. The
lobbies have all day been the scene of
hard work for the thirty candidates who
are aspiring to the various nominations,
eleven of whom want to be nominated
for attorney general. Four nomina-
tons will probably be made by accla-
nation: William Mcfarland, for secre
tary of state: &. G. Mccarthy, for au.
ditor. and Judges Granger and Deemer
for the supreme court. For treasurer,
William Morrow. of Union county.
seems in the lead. For attorney gen.
eral. Senator Carpenter, of Louisiana;
Milton Remley, of Iowa City, and Il. c.
J. Parker. But this does not mean that
any one of them may get the nomina-
ton, for there are some strong men in
reserve. There are many candidates
for the other offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
EIGHT DEAD MEN.
A Collision Between the Texas
Cannon Ball Trains in Arkansas

A Collision Between the Texas
Cannon Ball Trains in Arkansas.
TEXARKANA, Ark, July 24.-The
collision of the north and south-bound
Texas d Pacific Cannon Ball trains yes
terday afternoon, near Queen City, was
caused by misunderstanding, or i'm
proper service in train orders.
One engine was completely wrecked,
and the other badly disabled. The
baggage. express, mail and smoking
cars of both trains were shattered
into splinters. The list of dead num-
bers eight, as follows: Charles Holland,
postal clerk; Mike Voltz, postal clerk;
Ed Bee, postal clerk; Ed Grimm, engi.
neer; - Allen, fireman; Fred Mar
shall, express messenger; James Johns,
porter; unknown man. George Bean,
postal clerk. was badly injured. The
dead engineer was taken to Texarkana,
and the bodies of the fireman aud un-
known man were removed to Marshall.
The wounded were also taken to Mar
shall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
Forbes for Congress.

DULUTH, MIMI, July 24.-The con-
gressional situation in the Sixth district
Is as plain as the fingers on ones hand,
except for the Populists. Maj. Baldwin
now seems sure of Democratic renom-s
ination, and it looks as though Rev.
Robert Forbes, late Methodist presiding
elder at st. Paul. but for several years
Duluth man, will be prevailed upon to-
ia Ike the Populist nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
RAINY Lake Gold Brick.

DULUTH, Minn., July 24.-The first
gold brick from Rainy Lake, even
though small, proves that the rock is
free milling and that it contains some
gold beyond what may be found in as
say samples. Half a dozen new mines,
or more properly explorations, are be-
ing opened, mostly on the Canadian
side, and largely OH the river Seine.
which enters Rainy lake from the north
east, and which is the outlet for the
Atik-okan lakes and river, where vast
deposits of iron are known to exist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
Illegal Fishing.

REQ WING, Minn., July 24.-The
authorities made raid on the fisher
men who practice illegal fishing around
this section and as result several hun
dred feet of nets, seines, etc., were con-
fiscated. These were all found in Lake
Pepin, on the Wisconsin side, and
destroyed, the loss being placed at over
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25

chased sufficient quantity Of raw sugar
to operate the retineries for long time
to come, and it would make DO differ
ence to them now whether the sugar
schedule went into effect at once or on
the 1st of January. Having purchased
such quantities of raw sugar abroad
they would be independent of the Lou
isiana planters, and could purchase
from them their product of this year at
any price the trust might name, and at
the same time the planters would be de-
MED the bounty on the crop of this year
and would practically have no benefit Of
the duty levied in the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July "a. = Tho
Republican state convention will bG
held in this city tomorrow. Nearly all
of the delegates have arrived, but they
are not of one mind regarding candiI
date for governor. Scoield'S frieEd{
claim IS votes on the first ballot. and
say the other candidates will line up
about as follows: Haugen, 46; Upham,
45; Taylor, Al; Kidd. 81; Monahan. 50;
Blackstock 10. Upham men say lie Will
start with 70. Taylor's hackers count
on 81, Haugen's on St and Blackstock's
on so. Eugene s. Elliott. OF this city,
will be temporary chairman of the cons
vention. Thomas Biackstock will prob-
ably present his own name TO the con-
vention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
CHAMPLIN IN RUINS.

The Little Town Is Almost Burned
Up.
Special to the Globe.
ANoKA, Minn.. July 24.-Fire at IL
O'Clock tonight destroyed all the busi-
ness stores in Champlin save one. IL. f.
Faber & Co.'s general store. William
Reems' general store and w. c. Valleys
jewelry shop were totally destroyed.
The postofice and Stahlborg's store
were saved. The total loss is about
$1,000. Faber loses of this $4,000. I'm
mense piles of cordwood in the rear of
the buildings were saved. The cause of
the fire is not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
FIRES NEAR DULUTH.
Patrols From Fire Department
Watching the Suburbs.

DULUTH, July 24.-All of the suburbs
of Duluth are guarded by patrols from
the fire department tonight. No serious
loss is anticipated, but there IS still
great danger; and unless there is rain
a heavy wind will make hot work for
the fire department. The city is COW
cred tonight by dense smoke, and the
fog horn at the harbor entrance is blow
ing as in heavy fog. Reports from
the range tonight are of forest fires in
all directions, but of 10 immediate
danger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
Ezra Randall Dead

ANoKA, Minn., July "a. Ezra Randall
aged eighty years, died Sunday al ST.
Francis, Anoka county. He was town
clerk since the organization in 1857
until few years ago. ana one of the
oldest settlers in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
Nineteen Per Cent DIVIDEND.

CoKATo, Minn., July 24.-At the
annual meeting of the Cokato Farmers',
Elevator company, held Saturday even
ing, dividend of 10 per cent was de-
clared. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
Cooner Renominated.

RACINE, Wis. July 24.-The First
district Republican convention today
nominated Ii. A. Cooper for congress by
acclamation. There wrs no contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
DIDN'T BREAK IN.
A Little Story Strengthened Out
by Olivia.

Special to the Globe.
OLIVIA, Mimi, July 24.-Your Nor
ton correspondent is mistaken i'll say
ing that party from Olivia broke into
the court house at Beaver Falls. The
records and furniture of the county
auditor and treasurer had been re-
moved with the consent of those officers
prior to the service upon them of Judge
Webber's injunction. When the matter
was fully understood in Olivia the rec
Ords were at once returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25

Much deserved praise is being given
President Cleveland for the stand taken
by him regarding the great strike
Redwood Reveille.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS CONTINUE
THEIR QUARRELS
EXECUTIVE SE
SESSION.

Hill, Murphy and Irby Refuse to
Attend-Vilas Becomes Con-
spicuous and Is Criticised by
His Colleagues-Sena Anx-
ious to CLOSE Up the Split
The Sugar Tariff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
LABOR UNION LAUNCHED.
iT0fLIRc MASSES TO BE GATHERED
UNDER ONE BANNER.
M1L1TIAmEN TO BE ADMITTED.

One Leader to Suppiant the Vari-
GUS Heads Of Organizations
Now in Existence-A Director
From Each of the Twin Cities
An Outline of the Scheme
Inspired by Debs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25

Dill Erwin Makes a Plea for the
Labor Leaders, and Is Fol-
lowed by the santa Fe Coun-
sci, Mr.. Bancroft-The Court
Refuses to Discharge the De-
fendants.