davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-MISCELLA
wANTED-Situation by a drug clerk ten
wears experience. Address, AUSTIN
chestnut, Chillicothe. Ohio.
WANTED-Wall Papers-New and elegant
designs and colorings; also hangings for
the next sixty days at reduced prices.
STEVENS, 1876 North Mississippi street
WANTED-Real Estate-Sealed proposals
will be received at the office OF the p-b-
lie schools until u o'clock noon. Jan. "
1894, for property. suitable for location
a public school building within the foil
lowing boundaries: Commencing at tho
intersection OF Spruce street and Bis
-Four tracks, thence south on Spruce I'd
Pleasant street, east on Pleasant tcv
State avenue south TO Jefferson street.
east TO Big Four tracks and following
the tracks to place Of beginning. Option
TO be given until Feb. 5. 1894. The Boart
of School Commissioners reserves thd
right TO reject any or all bids. Bids must
be marked Proposal for School Prop
erty'' and addressed TO the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds.
JACOB W. LOEPER,
c. c. ROTH.
CHAS. H. ADAM,
Committee on Buildings and Grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

insurance agent and BUSH
ness man TO write for our fortune-maker
plans-I.ife Endowment. etc.s Regular bo-
nanzas. Best on earth and largest pay.
Mention paper and state experience. THE
AGENCY CO.. No. Is. Union Square. New
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

men to appoint agents. No samples
Write J. +. ROWINS. us Fifth avenue.
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
wANTED-AGESTs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wanted TO carry IN
est side line earth ELGIN CIGAR
FACTORY, Lynchburg. Va
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN
Forecast for TODAY

LOcsl Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Ian. /:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-23
SUFFERING FROM MALARIA.
President Cleveland Leaves Washington
Acconpa by His Physician.

President Cleveland Leaves Washington
Accompanied by His Physician.
Washington D. c., Aug. 16.-President
Cleveland left Washington at 7:2O o'clock
this morning for Gray Cables Private
Secretary Thurber states that the Presl-
dent left for a few days absence under
the advice of his physicians in the hope
of shaking off an attack of malaria from
which he has been suffering for few
days. Yesterday the attack eliminated II
Il fever, but which was under control this
morning DIR. OReilly, his physician, ex-
pressed no doubt but that few days salt
air and rest will recuperate the President
sufficiently to renew his official duties,
and he will return to Washington by the
Gray Gables and is accompanied by DIR.
O'Reilly. Capt. Robley D. Evans also
accompanied the President, but it is prob
able that he will stop at New York,
where he will take command of his ship.
the New York, in a day or two.
The President took with him the tariff
bill and also the river and harbor ap-
preparation bill, and thus can act
on each bill while away in case
he sees fit to do so. The ten days
within which the President has to act
on the river and harbor bill expire Satur-
day night. but he has until Monday, the
9th inst, in which to act on the tariff
ullI. 1Ue 1TeSlueHt, IL is UelIcNeu. w III
return on the 24th or 10Th, probably on
the 18th The President occupied spe-
cial car on the 7:20 train which is due in
New York at 30 p. NJ.
1t is learned that the President did
not take with him the enrolled copy,
which he must sign, of the tariff bill, but
merely an ordinary printed copy of the
bill, presumably for purposes of examina-
ton. The enrolled copy of the bill was
taken from the white house about noon
to the treasury department in the usual
likely that this enrolled copy will be sent
TO Gray Gables later, and the probabilities
therefore are all in favor of Presidential
action on the tariff bill being delayed I'M
til Mr.. Ceveland's return to Washington
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-23
KING OF SLAM DEAD.
He Had Three Hundred Wives aud
Scores or Children-End of q
long Reign

Victoria, B, c., Aug. 16-Dispatehes
by the steamer Tacoma announce the
death of the King of Sianl> The British
warship Rather has been dispatched to
Slamese waters to anticipate possible
trouble over the succession.
King Phrabat Sosndet Phra ParamindA
,Maha Chulalonkoru Phra Chula Chom
klao Phra Chow Yuhua. to give his name
in full, was Al years old and began has
reign Wnen he WIS IS. He had then
been a father three years. He was just
as progressive as his father but some
what more exclusive. He was partlcu
larly interested in America and American
business methods. and remarked to aour
consul at Bangkok not long ago that he
hoped before long to see a line OF steam
,ers plying between American ports and
his capital. The King was a man OF real
intelligence and culture and was eager TOR
the Improvement of his kingdom. Before
he assembled the throne all his subjects
were Obliged to approach the royal pres
enee Cn their hands and knees. This de-
grading practice the King abolished upon
his accession to the throne tWenty-slX
years ago The King introduced another
startling innovation some seven years ago
at the celebration of his birthday when he
entered the royal ballroom leading the
queen by the hand. 1t was the first
lme in the history of Siam that a king
lad eyer Appeared in public with his con
sort or I'D any way recognized her as his
equal Although the King has upward
of 800 wives only one of them ranks as
/. Queen. The other wives are as subject
to her Will ais to her husbands. The
second wives, as they are called, at
tanned, through their relation to the King,
d certain rank eff mobility. The King had
eighty seNenseehildren.
The King. like his subjects, was de-
vout Buddhist, and believed In the trans
migration Of souls. In the royal palace
grounds are four White elephants in which
his majesty believed were incased the
souls of -four of his royal predecessors on
the throne. The King himself never
came into their presence without making
humble .obeisance.
Siam is 1900 miles long and 400 miles
wide and has population of about 6,0O0,-
600 people. The kingdom comprises the
west half of Cambodia. part Of the 18TH
mus connecting the Malay peninsula with
the Asiatic continent and the north and
middle portion of the peninsula called
Lower Siam. the straits of which are
tributary to Siam, and where it inclcseS
We British province of Wellesley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-23
VIGILANT FINISHES THIRD.
American Yacht Beaten by Both
the Satanita and the
Britannia.

Ryde, Isle of Wight, Aug. 16,-The
Vigilant was defeated today by both the
Satanita and the Britannia in the race
over the course known as ''around the
Mob" The Satanita won. The Vigilant
allowed the Satanita AZ seconds and the
britannia, 2 minutes 8 seconds. AS a
result of yesterdays gale choppy sea
was running through the Solent, but this
only served to make things livelier. The
Vigilant crossed the line last, but quickly
took the lead The Vigilant and Britain
MIA engaged i'm a iuffing match, and in the
meantime the Satanita took first place
The Britannia them crossed under the
Vigilant's lee, showing that the Yankees
had not had the worst of it in the luthng
duels. AS they crossed the line at the
end of the first round the Satanita's lead
was minutes 33 seconds on the Vigilant
and on the Britannia Is minutes and 46
seconds. AT the finish the Satanita led
handily, the Britannia being second. The
times of the three yachts at the finish
We're:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-23
A. F. WALKER IS RECEIVER.
Chicago Man at the Head of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Road
INTO another.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-Judge Caldwell
of the United States circuit court, today,
on motion Of Wheeler III. Peckham, rep
resenting the Union Trust company Of
New York as trustee, all ,:.3 other par
ties to the record asserting. appointed
Aldace T. Walker receiver of the Atchi-
son property in place of j. w. Reinhart
resigned. Before being submitted to the
court the name of Mr.. Walker had been
approved in advance by the representa-
tives of the London and Amsterdam com
mittee Of security holders and by the gen.
eral reorganization committee in New
York. Mr.. Walkers appointment is en-
tirely agreeable to the two other receivers
and it is believed there will be entire har
mony in the future conduct of the affairs
of the Atchison system. Mr.. Walker,
who is chairman of the Western Traffic
association, has long been prominent in
the railroad world. He was born in Rut-
land, VT, in 1912, and went through
the civil war; being mustered out a lieu
tenant-colonel He served two years as
Vermont state senator and was APP
pointed by President Cleveland as one of
the original members of the interstate
commerce commission in 1887. In 1889
he resigned to become chairman Of the
Interstate Commerce Railway assoca
ton and later accepted the Craftsmanship
of the Western Traffic association.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-23
WHY WELLMAN FAILED.
The Explorer Tells of His Expert
ence ON the Frozen Sea of
the North

the NOrIn.
Tromsoe. Norway, Aug. 16.-Walter
Wellman, with the crew of the crushed
steamer Ragnvald-Jarl, arrived here yes
terday by the fishing yacht Berntine,
Capt. Johnson, from North Spitzbergen-
All the members of the party are well.
Discussing the failure of his expedition
to reach the Pole, Mr. Wellman said-
After. the less of the. Ragnvald 7Jariaand
the consequent breaking up of my line OF
retreat / was compelled to modify my
plans for the summers work and make
sure of being able to return to the coast
of Spitzbergen earlier than intended
though the expedition reached within Il
few miles of the eighty-tirst parallel OH
May L, eleven days from Tromsoe
''rhe season had then changed to the
other extreme. North of the Seven ISL
ands, situated at the extreme north OF
Spitzberger, as far as we could see, were
masses of heavy, unbroken ice, which APP
peared absolutely impossible.
The expedition then turned its face
east, along the northwest land and
though the northeast gales quickly broke
up the ice which had promised to atfoata
smooth and easy travelling, the whole
tihc men of the party made many inter-
esting observations in geology and natural
history. Prof. Owen B. French of the
coast and geodetic survey, Washington,
accurately surveyed a. large part oil the
coast. Among the points added to the
map by virtue of the discoveries made
during this survey are Capes Gresham,
Whitney, Armour and Scott and Walsh
island
"On July 1, with seven men and an
aluminium boat, / started to force my
way over. the pack ice, but l was corr
PEELED, after several days of frightfui
struggle with the ice, to give up the at
tempt.
''On July started to return to Wal
den island. crossing Dove bay. We were
all compelled for hours TO wade through
water waist high. The screwing of the
and sledges, but though they were sub
lected to the hardest usage, the aluminum
boats came out uninjured. Had it not
been for the protection afforded the stores
by the water-hght cases, progress would
have been impossible in pack ice where
men and sledges were half lifetime In the
water and half the time on the ice. @'
Crossing Dove bay, Alme, the meteor
ologlst of the party, broke a bone of his
right leg and mad to be carried in the
boats to Walden island, which was
reached July %.
1--WE waited fortnight in vain for
open water, and on August 4 decided to
push through the ice. The attempt,
which was most dangerous one, was
wholly successful, and our four boats
reached Low iSiand ON August y, Wnefe
we sighted the Benime Eventually we
hired her to convey our party to Tromsoe.
We sailed from Low island on August Z
and reached Danes island on August 8.
There we took off Prof Oyen, the geolo-
gist, and Hyerdahl, the ski runner and
sportsman from the University at Chris
tiana. and the stores which they were
guarding for us.
Though we were unable to get rs far
north as we hopedsine1S04 on account of
the loss of our steiner, etc, and the bad
nature of the season,~I am determined
to try the Spitzbergen route again in
1895.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-23
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.
The State Convention Convenes at
Excelsior Springs-Waters
for Chairman.

EDr CHAIRMAN.
Excelsior Springs Mo-, Aug 10.-Be-
fore the converting of the Republican
state convention this morning the han-
sas City delegation went into caucus and
adopted a resolution declaring for Col
I. II. Waters for temporary chairman,
Maj. Warmers name hot being mentioned.
Before reaching AIN agreement, however,
an adjournment WAS taken to the c0n-
vention hall The hall, which was pro-
fusely decorated, was packed two hours
in advance of the meeting of the conven-
Chauncey l. Filley and Maj. William
Warner were heartily cheercd upon ell
terins the hall. Although both asserted
the cow entiOn would he harmonious, sew
eral fights were known to be on the tapis
and a lively time was anticipated.
After much wrangling Col Warner was
decided upon for temporary chairman.
Col. Waters will be made permanent
chairman.
Promptly at noon Chairman Bathwell
of the state central committee called the
convention to order. There were 946
delegates present. With few introduc-
tory remarks Chairman Bathwell present
ed Maj. Warner of Kansas City as tenn
porary chairman. Mr.. Warner in the
course of his address said:
Every promise made by the Democratic party
two years ago has been broken. 1t went into
power pledged to the free coinage OF silver and
death to the robber tariff Its first legislative
acc. at the command of Wall street. was to blast
all hopes of placing silver and gold on parity.
Instead of giving to the people free coinage, as
pledged. it established gold standard as the
only measure of values. Its President was no
sooner elected than he became the champion of
recommendation and the implacable enemy of
bimetalism. The Deplocratic party in it's pue-
rifle attempts at tariff reform has been governed
by spirit of sectionalism and incompetency.
AS clay in the hands of the potter, it has been
the plant tool of the gigantic trusts. corpora
tons and monopolies Its foreign policy has
brought a blush of shame to the cheek Of every
trup American
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-23
Markets by Telegraph.

Milwaukee--F Flour = Steady. Wheat = Unset
fed: 10. 4spring. 54e No Northern. Gle: Sep
tcmber. 55sxc. Corn-lI5c lower: No s. 56l3c.
#oats-steady No. white st12e; No, ; White,
33s<c Barley-l1. da1 &c lower: No. september
sssa c: SIMPLE on track, 5s,4 ta55c. Rye-Steady;
no. /. sic. @ProSisions-Iower; pork, 1s4o cash.;
lard 80 cash.
Chicago heat-Easy; August. 5slse;
septembe., 54l5@5sc December, 8 &c a, ,2t.
october, 5i,Se oats-Iower; August, soi4c: sep
tember, sole: May. 35l4c bid. Mess pork
lover: September l3.6U; January. 1880. Lard
steady septtmeer zsz1s lanaary .. 81 :;
81 Rve-Dull, 47c. Barley-Quiet, roc.
5 Flaxseed-Easy, l.26a127. Prime timothy seed
New Yosk-Bu,ter- 2lso pkgs; frmer;
Western dairy, ls's@l6'ac; do creamery. lfls ga.
nkges. SLOW; large TIC: small, 734@9l3c: part
Skins, sl4ade ali skins; s@se E g.ssnlx
.o,,ia' l7@l7tse: Western, l5l5@l7lse. sugar
Kaw firm, fair refining s s een'T Z, ,s :, 20
sranulated. eiog4Ssc. Coifee-Quiet; No Z,
16lsc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-23
CONTEST FOR AN OIL WELL.
Farmer and q Corporation StruggIin,
for n Xa Inn blo Sha II

Farmer and Corporation rugsIing
for a Valuable Shaft.
Toledo, O., Aug. 16.-An oil well lease
war is on near Hammonsburg between
Carey Harris and the Ohio Oil company.
Supt. Donnel of the Ohio company has
divided his forces into two gangs, one to-
hold the farm at night and the other in
the daytime. He is gathering in all the.
bumpers and other employees of the oil
company in that section and expresses BIZ
determination not to give up the farn
under any circumstances. 1t is cost iDs
the company $1,000 day to maintain
their force. Harris has large force Of
men waiting at convenient place ready
to surprise the oil company if they is
any chance. A fight is liable to h&npen
at any moment - -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-23
SANTOS HEAD CUT OFF.
The Murderer of President Carnot
Executed at Lyons-Feared
Death

Lyons, Aug. 16.-Caesario Santo, the as
at 4:55 o'clock this morning. The MUIR
derer was so frightened that he had to
be assisted to the scaffold. As he was be-
ing fastened down he cried: '.Vive Fam
archie.'
Escorted by squad of gendarmes, the
eXecutioner and his men entered the prison
at 4 80 o'clock. NJ. RauN, the governor
of the prison. awakened Santo. saying to
him: Courage, Santo. the hour has ar
rived
The condemned man, with great eff
fort, raised himself, his face turned livid
and his hands and limbs trembled con-
vulsively, despite his efforts to appear
careless to fate This trembling contin-
ued until the last moment. He could
hardly stand, and his limbs were so stiff
with cold and fright that his clothes were
put on him with utmost difficulty.
When Santo appeared. walking with eX-
treme difficulty. his shirt displaying his
breast, his eyes We're first fixed OH the
guillotine and then wandered tp the
troops and crowd. He uttered the cries.
Courage, comrades, yive fanarchie,
closed teeth and was scarcely audible be-
yond the troops. The words were hard
ly uttered when Santo was seized and
pushed towards the bascule He made
feeble struggle and fell. His weight was
much too light and his executioners We're
compelled to raise HIM and thrust him
forward.
He made another frantic movement,
obliging Diebler TO come to the assistance
of his men and place Santos head under
the lunette. Much time was taken up
with these movements. At last Diebler
pressed the handle and released the knife
A sharp, short sound announced the sew
Of no rtnh hn fnI inf n
a basket of sawdust and the body rolled
into another
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-23
In CONGRESS.
The Senate.

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 16.-At 2:10
the vice-president laid before the Senate
the unfinished business, the House bill
TO place sugar, raw and refined on the
free list. The pending motion was that
of Mr. Harris to refer to the committee
ON finance. Mr. Aldrich gave notice Of
am amendment he would offer to the bill
to repeal the tariff bill now in the hands
of the President. Mr.. Henderson gave
notice of an amendment to continue in
force until 1905 the bounty provision OF
the Mckinley law Then the unexpected
bappened. Without word of debate,
the vote was taken on the motion to refer
the bill to the committee on finance. The
motion was carried 81 to Is. In quick
succession the other three bills We're also
sent to the committee on tnance. On the
nontion tn refer the free coal bill the vote
was 30 to II; on the free iron ore bill 81
to IL. The free barbed wire bill was re-
ferred without division.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-23
The House..

Washington, u. c., Aug. 16.-Ihere
was a mere handful of members present
today when the speaker called the House
to order. The deficiency appropriation bill
was taken up for further consideration.
Mr.. Sayers' motion to insist on disagree
ment ON the Southern Pacific claim
amendment was adopted. Unanimous
consent was asked that the Senate sub
stitute bill for the exclusion and deporta-
ton of alien Anarchists, which had just
been received from the Senate. should
be taken MP for consideration. Objection
was made by Messrs Tracey and Warner
of New York, and considerable disturb
ance was caused The bin was with
drawn and referred to the committee on
the judiciary The conference report on
the general deficiency bill was reported to
the House by Mr. Savers announcing an
agreement on the Southern Pacific amend
ment. the Senate conferees having reced-
ed. The bill to repeal the free alcohol
clause in the tariff bill was passed. At
4 AS D. m. the House adjourned until next
Monday
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-23
INSPECTING PACIFIC ROADS.

Commissioner Fla pton Begins His An
nnai Tour of The West.
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 1G.-Gen-
Wade Hampton, the commissioner of rail-
roads, left for the West yesterday to
make the annual trip of inspection of the
properties of the bonded Pacific rail-
roads The work will be commenced at
Omaha, the eastern terminus of the Union
Pacific, and will occupy about six weeks.
The books and accounts Of the Union Pa
cific show the amounts due the govern
the provisions Of the Thurman act, TO be
in excess &C. tho Guiremcnts fer the pre-
vious year, notwithstanding the industriAs
do,.rnsSjn,a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-23
aoosier Democratic Ticket.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 13.-lndiana
Democrats met today in state convention
and nominated the following ticket
Judge Supreme court, First district,
George Il. Reinhard Of Spencer county
i,Idge Supreme court. Fourth district,
Joseph S. Daily, Wells county; secretary
of state, William Il. Meyers, renominated:
auditor, Joseph L. Tanning, Marion;
treasurer, Morgan Chandler. Hancock
county; attorney general. Francis NJ.
Griffin. Switzerland: clerk of Supreme
court, c. A. Welman. Sullivan county;
s,lDerintendent public instruction, Charles
Thomas: state statistician, Alexander
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-23
'LLOWERS OF HERR MOST
lIcago Fire Inspectors Arrest u
Gang of Anarchists ana In
cendiarieS.

f'hcago. Ill. Aug. 15.-The fire inspect
+ of the city claim to have unearthed
|st Of students of Herr Most who have
Eganized to burn buildings for anarchis-
sentiment and also for the revenue to be
lrived from insurance. Seven people
Ere given a preliminary hearing today
HI held to await grand jury action. The
hSoners are: Carl Herlitz. Mrs. Carr
Erlitz, August Nelson, William Scharf,
I'm Bauman, August Schabosky and
lhn Naumann. The fire inspectors claim
Flt there are many more implicated ana
FIT all are followers of Herr Most.
|auy finely constructed bombs have been
hnd. some of them being operated by
llcatc clock, work and all of character
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-23
BID IN FOR A MILLION.

Drexel, Morgan & Co., Buy the Louis
vile Southern Railway
New York. Aug. 1G.--A dispatch from
Louisville, Ky. says Charles H. Coster,
representing Drexel, Morgan & Co.,
bought the Louisville Southern railway
at public auction today, bidding 81 ,00O,
900 therefor. He was the only bidder.
The sale was made subject to a loan on
mortgages of June II, 1877, and June |,
Trust company. The sale is to be sub
80. - Indgt. Inrton 81. r...nnt;ca
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-23
ROYAL SCANDAL DENIED.
Claim that the Duke of York was
Twice Welded Declared to
no TTntrue

London, Aug. ia letter signed by
Sir Francis Knoll, X. G. NJ. G., one of the
grooms in waiting upon the Prince Of
Wales, dated Marlborough House, is pub
lished today, saying that the Prince of
Wales directs him to say that there is not
a shadow of foundation for the report that
the Duke of York was married previous
to his union with Princess May of TeGk.
vious marriage was obviously invented to
cause pain and annoyance to the young
connie
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-23
LING WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

i'T,rs Slaughtering Many People In
South Africa.
Pretoria. South Africa, Aug. 16.-Ihe
aifir rebels ut Zoulpansberg and III that
SJrict have murdered large numbers. of
omen and children. The Boer forces OF
& Transvaal government will attack the
bells today S
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-23
PLOT TO BLOW UP CRISPI.

Anarchists arrested in Rome While
Making Ronbs.
Rome. Aug. 15.-The police raided an
anarchist haunt and captured seven per-
sons engaged in the manufacture Of in
fernal machines- The Italio asserts that
the prisoners were connected with plot