davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-U. \. Commits.
sionur A. .. uJyne, one Of tho best
known anu best respected citizuas Uf
hlcngO, died today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03

XIII, Nov 8.--EuIeKs comet, on
IT, ., ur., bas teen found ny Prot
Cuuuv at feramo. ruv comet 10 very
faint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03
A New Citizeu.

GuNavc Olson. Sweds, now rosit.
Ing Ia THE city, wa this afternoon ad.
mJ,vd 70 citizenship BY Judge Batoh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03
vlserrs.Idsnl Lo,.Io, Dad.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Fiedcrlck
Loveioy, vice pfesident Of the AdAms's
Express company, uied today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03
trrorAL sFilViOEs AT IIvADIA,

LIvADiA, Nov. "a special service
10 celebrate the Accession u Nicholas
II TO the throne O Rusala was hold Co.
uay IN tue palace cIuIcn. IL was al
tondUi by the car - srinai the queen
NJ Greece, uu0uess VI Shxe'Couutg.
Gllhu, Princess AK OF ho'st- DARN
staut aud the granI ,.ukes aud granu
juunessus now ~ Liysdia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03

SOFIA, Nv. SIN gno Sobrnnle,
Prime Minister starIol referred TO lLt
ueAth Of the car anu expressed ID,
sympalhy OF tno government oil the
deputies standing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-03

The mmiltee appointed 81 a recent
meeting OF the county supofintoudents
VI tie Territory tor the purpose VI
formulating a nigh school c1urso OF
sluly iut tho district schools OF Utah,
met today At tie University auI per-
.0rmed I've work. The committee cln.
sisted Of Commissionor Lewis, Prcsi-
dent Ialm Agc, SupefiutunIsnts Allen,
o. salt Lakr, Oldham, Of Cache, and
Hail, VI Weber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22
ANOTHER BOLD SWINDLE.
As Result OF Which n Woman
Claims to Have Been Poisoned.

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 21.-Samuel NJ. Gates,
of Bay City, Mich, one OF numerous Mich
igan lumbermen who are alleged to have
been swindled through the operations OF
individuals styling themselves the Pennsyl-
vania Land and Lumber Company, with
headquarters at Pittsburg. to-day attached
the sum OF s12,270 which has been in the
keeping of the Home Savings Bank de-
posit vaults of this city since Nov. 6. Will
liam E. Delaney. Mrs. John Harris, Jen-
nile Emerson, Margaret Christy aud Ma
tilda Gerst are named as defendants in
the attachment proceedings, and 1t Is al
legged the money was deposited here by
Mrs. Harris. the s12,z7o representing. it is
claimed. the ill-gctten gains of an organ
lied band Of swindlers travelling and oper-
ating under the guise of upright business
men and women. The agents Of the COM
pany bought lumber in Michigan by the
wholesale without giving any return,
shipped the lumber out of the Saginaw val
ley. sold 1T at -ruinous prices fpr' cash and
decamped. Gates, the plaintiff In the pres
ent case, is one OF those who suffered at the
scheme to place the proceeds of their
operations in deposit vaults in various
cities. The most sensational feature of the
whole case is the claim OF Mrs. Harris,
who has been for some time past danger
ously Ill in Pittsburg, that she was poisoned
by one of the co-swindlers for revealing as
much of the whole plot as was necessary
to put the detectives on the right track.
At the time she was taken i'll, she says,
she was preparing to come TO Toledo and
turn over the money to the company's
creditors, and now claims that she was
poisoned in order to prevent her coming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22
CHARGED WITH GRAVE ROBBERY.
Six gtudents and the Dean OF n Ne
brasxa College Arrested.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. H.-Six students
and the dean of the medical faculty of
Cottner University were under arrest at
the police station tonight, charged with
grave-robbing. Their names are ID. r.
Mecham, A. S. Rose, ID. b. Roberts. James
Ward and Dean r. j. Alexander. Late
Wednesday, Otto Albers died in this city,
On Thursday the body was buried in Wyuka
cemetery. Friday last Superintendent
Boyer discovered through one of his as
sistants that the grave of Albers had been
rifed and the body had been carried away
Suspicion was at once attached to- some
medical college connected with ono of the
universities superintendent Boyer placed
detectives on the case. Tonight they
rounded up a party OF medical students at
the lecture room at Cottner University.
Dean Alexander was about to illustrate his
lecture by a practical exhibition OF dissec-
ton and had applied the knife to the cada-
var when detective came in and placed
the whole medical class under arrest. This
occurred about 10 o'clock this evening The
party was brought to the police station
where preliminary examination was held
by Acting County Judge Wurgburg. The
prisoners were released on bonds OF $500
each to appear for trial tomorrow morn
ing. Two more students suspected of being
implicated In the vandalism are being
watched
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22
COLONEL COLT TEsTIFIEs.
Incidents of the Riot at Washington
G. H.-Dynamite Found.

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov 2--This morning,
at the National Guard court of inquiry into
the military shooting at Washington c. H.
which place the court had gone to view
the premises a box of Corty sticks OF dyna-
mite was produced, which was found in the
weeds. three days after the riot, half
square northeast OF the courthouse.
The court of inquiry to-day heard EVIL
dence to this effect from Colonel Colt: He
was not at the door when the firing &C.
Cured. Later he received telephone mes
sages to get his men out, as the house was
to be blown up with dynamite. Colonel
Colt laid stress on the fact that the orders
to fire In case the doors were broken, a
stone was thrown or a shot fired at a man.
were given by himself His reasons for keep
ing the men In the house after the negro
had been taken there was to avoid the
possibility OF stones being thrown at the
men, thus necessitating firing by them and
perhaps the killing of innocent persons.
He also believed the withdrawal OF the
troops 10 the house would result in less
In answer to a question relative to the
statements that he was intoxicated Colonel
Colt testified that he did not enter q sa-
loon during the day, but, on account or be-
ing cold in the evening, Surgeon Guerin
prescribed not to- exceed two tablespoonsful
of stimulant, and that was all the liquor
he saw or drank at Washington {. III. He
did not see any of his men intoxicated, Eor
did he see liquor in the possession of any
of them. When the order TO load was given
in the afternoon the crowd numbered neerly
two thousand. They were threatening the
lives of Sheriff Cook and himself The men
were given positive orders when they first
went there not to enter saloons. Colonel
Colt said he was not given assistance by
the local police, and that his authority to
load and fire was found in the discretion
given to commanding officers in the -egula-
tions
Major John S. Speaks, of the Columbus
battalion of the Fourteenth Regiment O.
N c. was the only other witness examined
to-day. He testified that just before the
shooting he addressed the crowd from a
balcony over the south entrance at which
the shooting was done, warning them OF
the danger. He stated he also called to the
business men across the street to close their
stores. His warnings were only partly
Needed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22
Mayor GiIroy,s Appointments.

NEW YORK, Nov 21--Mayor Gii-oy to-
day appointed Congressman Amos ]. Cum
mings. subway commissioner, to succeed
Theodore Moss, whose term has expired;
Jacob Hess. subway commissioner 10 sue
ceed himself. and Henry s. Kearney. to
succeed Walter Storm. term expired. The
term of the commissioners is three years
and the salary 5000 year. The Mayor
also appointed Joseph NJ. Denet, police JUS
tice, to succeede Solon b. Smith, term nine
years, salary 5000 year.
Hess and Kearney are Republicans. Cum
mings is a Democrat and a member OF
Tammany Hall. The old board was COM
posed of two Democrats and one lsepubli-
can. The new board will stand. two Re-
publicans and one Dernocrat. IL Is UNDER
stood that the incoming Mayor will not IN
terfere with the appointments made to-cay
and that all the commissioners will be al
lowed to serve out their terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22
WANT FELLOWS REMOVED.
New Workers Prefer Charges Against
Their District Attorney.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. H.-Upon COM
plant of the Good Government Club of New
York city Governor Flower to-day notified
John r. Fellows to show cause why he
should not be removed from the Office OF
district attorney of New York county for
neglect of duty. The complaint was made
by Prebfe Tucker Fulton MacMahon.
Charles Tabor. r. c. yelling and Clarence
Goadby, of New York. representing the
club. The specific charge is that Fellows
has failed TO bring speedily to trial twelve
persons accused of homicide. One of the
accused was committed Nov. 1e, 1891: two In
April and May, 1898. and the others in
March and April of the current year. Col.
Fellows is given eight days within which
he is to answer the charges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22
CANNOT COMPLY.
General Assembly's Request Ignored
by Western Theological Seminary.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 2i.-The board of trus-
tees of the Western Theological Seminary.
OF this city. met to-day and refused to con-
cur in the recommendation of the Presby-
terian General Assembly that all Presby-
terian seminaries be placed under the con-
troll of that body. AT the last meeting Of
the General Assembly ii was recommended
that the boards OF trustees of all Presby-
terian seminaries SO amend their charters
to give the church the power to confirm
or prevent the election of any professor.
and to place the property of the seminaries
under the assembiy's control, to be held in
trust by the boards of trustees. The action
was brought about by the complications
arising from the case of DR.. Briggs and his
retention by the board of trustees of Union
Theological Seminary and was designed TO
prevent heresy on the part OF any Of the
professors. The board OF Western Theolog-
deal Seminary to-day decided that. accord
ing to its charter. il would be impossible TO
make the change. and refused TO do it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22
AFTER .HowARD'sv MONEY.
A st. Louis Attorneys Mission to In-
diananoliS-The PifxeI Children.

dianapolis-The Pftzel Children.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-W. L. Gary, inspec-
tor for the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance
Association, who has had charge OF the
associations case at this end in the How
ard-Pitzel swindling case, left tonight for
indianapolis. He refused to diyulge his des-
tinaticn or the purpose of his trip. but IL
was learned that he had ordered his mail
forwarded 10 indianapolis. where he has
probably gone in connection with the at
tachment suit filed there against II. NJ.
and Georgiana Howard. Part of the $1,000
is supposed TO be on deposit in one or the
other OF these names in an Indianapolis
bank.
1t has been discovered that two OF the
Pitzel children left st. Louis on Sept. q
with e. man, ana that Mrs. Pitzel gave out
erroneous information as 10 where they
had gone The route out Of ST. Louis
which two Of PitzePs missing children were
taken, and the time OF their disappearance.
was determined by communication in the
possession OF Chief Harrigan. The state
ment was typewriter and signed by .
prominent business man OF st. Louis whose
name Chief Harrigan refuses TO divulre.
This man states that he left st. Louis for
Pana. H., over the Big Four route. Thurs
day night, Sept. q. A man came aboard OF
the same car, accompanied by a little boy
and a girl called Bessie. The escort stood
up In the aisle beside the children until
the train had left the relay depot in East
ST. Louis, when he took seat by the St
Louis merchant and made himself very
agreeable. He stated that he was
a drummer, and was on his way 10
Philadelphia to collect $4,000 Insurance
money on the body of a man killed by
an explosion. he had been on TO Phila-
delphia shortly before with one or the dead
mans daughters and had Identified the
body. The two children he had with him
on the train were also those Of the de-
ceased and he Was going 10 leave them In
Cincinnati with relatives. He grew more
communicative and asked the merchant IL
he knew Marshall l.. Mcdonald. Then
straightway he entered into a glowing
euiogy OF that lawyer. He wound up by
saying that he was employed by the In
surance company and was getting 800 for
bringing the children on. He did not tell
his name 10 the merchant, who left the
train a. Pana, III. In his communication
the merchant describes the man who had
charge of the children as about fiye feet
seven inches high. twenty-five 10 thirty
years old, heavy for his height, and weigh
ing about l50 pounds.
From a reliable source IL Is learned that
Jeptha ID. Howe did not arrive in Phila-
deiphia with Marshall -acDonald w z
Gary inspector for the Fidelity Insurance
S,ouipany. departed for Indianapolis to-
night 'The net Is stil out" he remarked.
..and more birds than one may yet fall in
its nesheS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22
WAGON WHEAT 5Oo
ACME MILLING COMPANY,
cs West Washington Street
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT.

sss West washington Stree

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov 1.-THE grand
jury has reported indictments against Pro-
bate Judge Stewart. and Z. Z. Brown and
J. J. Burke, editors OF the Times-Journal
The indictment against Stewart was for
assisting prisoners to escape from jail. he
having released Burke and Brown. who
were put in Jail by Judge Scott for con-
tempt OF court The indictment against
Burke and Brown was for escaping from
Jail W. r. Harper, probate 1udge-elect.
and j. l.. Brown. both prominent attorneys.
were also indicted for contempt for pub
licly commenting on case In court. All
were arrested to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22

WHEELING. w. Va. Nov. H--The coro-
ners jury in the case of the seven miners
killed In the branch mines on the Panhan-
die railroad yesterday finished its laoors
lste this evening. Expert miners made slh
examination into the workings where the
explosion took place and testified that II
was due TO an overcharge or powder,
which fgnited the coal dust, and that the
Dit boss was censurable for not having the
dust properly wetted down, and that State
Mine Inspector Harr should also be cen
sured for not ordering this done on his visit
20 the mine last Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22
FELL AND BROKE HIS NECK.


BOSTON. Nov. I-Frank E. Godfrey,
acting assistant superintendent OF the gym
nasium OF the Boston Young Mems Chris
tan Association. fell and roke his neck
tonight, while working in the gymnasium.
He was standing on the shoulders of a
companion and trying TO turn a somersault
in the air from that position. While in
that position he slipped and fell. He was
He was also employed at the studio OF Kit
son. the sculptor. and had served as a
riodel for the statue representing The
at the worlds fair. He died few minutes
aSter the accident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22
Lockout mt a stove works.

Special 10 the IndIanapolls Journal.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nov. 2L-Kiechle.
Bretano & Oberdorfer. among the largest
stove manufacturers in the West, closed
their foundry this evening. thus locking out
about one hundred and twenty-five enen.
more for making the stove than the proprie-
tors were willing to pay. After numerous
conferences. in which national officers of
the Stove Molders Union were called to
help settle the differences, the workmen
were given till this evening to agree to the
terms offered. When they failed TO do so
they were informed that rather than have
a strike the works would be closed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22

portions it was distributed, for that is a
personal matter which would force me 70
mention names. Nor can I tell you just
what lines the committee will take upon
the resumption of its work week from
next Monday. There are still many points
TO investigate and a great deal OF rounding
up-hnishing of, as IL We're We VIII try
Then / shall be obliged 20 leave the CON-
TElittee to assume the duties of my office
Legislature soon after the session begins on
the 18th OF January, and they may then ask
that cannot say.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. IA general lock-
out OF shirt makers Is imminent. The diff
ficulty arises from an intention expressed
by contractors to reduce wages 10 per cent.
and to lock out their employees IL the reduc-
ton is not accepted. A meeting was held
to-day. and the shirt makers resolved not
TO accept the cut. on the ground that con-
tractors were earning handsome profits
Six contractors to-day closed down their es-
tablishments The shirt makers have been
given until Saturday 10 decide as TO the
proposed cut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22
Lawyers and "Barkeeps', Barred.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. H--The
General Assembly Of the Knights OF Labor
to-day disposed OF the vexatious question Of
admitting lawyers and wage-earning bar
keepers to the order. The question had
been favorably reported by the committee.
but was voted down. The vote was recon-
sidered and finally disposed OF, only to
come up In a division with a number OF
amendments attached. The question anent
the barkeepers met with the same fate.
decreased by five delegates who were COM
PEELED to return to their homes. They were
There are number OF amendments to
the constitution which will come up for
consideration within the rext day or two.
Both sessions to-day were rather tangled
up over the report Of the committee on
law. and some knotty problems will be
met with before the convention adjourns
which Will not be before Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22

induced Gertrude Hutchins to marry him
after two days acquaintance, was to-day
sentenced to Jail for sixty days for petit
larceny and bound over to the District
Court in $500 for perjury in procuring a
marriage license. Gertrude is repentant and
wants q divorce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 2l.-Capt. Philip
II. Cooper. the new superintendent of the
order which was read 10 the battalion of
cadets last night, condemnng hazngGand
announcing that In the future executive
ciemency win not be exercised on behalf OF
those dismissed for this offense. Acting on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Albin defeated @.
w. Showalter I'm the tenth game OF the
chess match at the Manhattan Chess Club
after fwenty-nfne moves to-day, the winner
having adopted the French defense The
score stands: Showalter. 8; Albin. 3;
drawn. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22

CHICAGO. Nov. zi.-Folowins close upon
the story OF the mysterious disappeafanco
OF the Williams sisters at the hands of
Holmes. the life insurance swindler. conoo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22

the assumption that each student will tell
the truth the signing OF conduct reports
certifying to having told the truth will be
discontinued in the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22

PARkERSBuRG, w: Va, Nov. I.-Four
hundred Italian workmen on the Roaring
Creek & Charleston railroad claim TO have
received no pay for three months and are
growing riotous. Already they have torn
up switches at Womelsdorf. rendering roll
Ing stock useless. and serious trouble is
feared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22
MONARCH GROCERY co
INCORPORATED
81 East Washington St.
ETELEPHoNE 1883.

2Jc Fresh Oysters rec. daily, per Of. 25c
1Oc Elegant fat spring Chickens, per lb, 1Oc
Cheaper than Beefl
Sc Finest suSar-euTed Cal. Hams, per lb, Sc
Dairy Butter, fresh, I6c, Sc and zoe
csc Fresh Creamery EGtter, per lb., Csc
Finest Butter obtainabie.)
lie New Figs, per lb., lie
124c New Nuts, l25C
Ice Fresh Grapes, per basket, 15c
2Jc Splendid new sweet eide per gal, 2Jc
$50 Pur sugar Syrup, 5-gll. kegs $50
zoe Fresh Eg $, per dozen, zoe
6Jc Fancy Michigan Potatoes, 6Jc
Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas
always fresh and cheap.
Don't forget that our Coffees and
Teas are great bargains
Ice Crushed Java, per pound, 16c
2Jc Fresh Roasted Rio, 2Jc
3Jc Hoffman House Java and Mocha, 3Jc
These Coffees have no equal at the
price
Japan. Hyson. Oolong and Gun
powder Teas, 25c and up.
Upton Ceylon Teas, finest In the
world, soc, 6Oc and zoe per Id.
&c Buttermilk SCap---Worth iOc, &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22
Chapman-Bilborn Meetings.

THURSDAY. NOV. %.
$50 g. m.-AIeridian-street NJ. z. Church.
Prayer meeting. conducted by Mr..
Sunday.
$50 D. m--F'srss Baptist Church. Preaching
by DIR. Chapman.
7:30 d. m--Edwin Ray Nj. K. Church Re-
vival service. led by DR.. Chapman.
TO d. m.-Sxth Presbyterian Church. Re-
vival service. led by Mr.. Sunday.
Chorus choir conducted by Mr.. Bilhorn
and Rev. Frank A. Miller. COME!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22
THE BEST IN TOWN

Just for curiosity sake try TO match the
'Prince Albert" cigar. You will find 1t a
hard job. as 1t Is out OF the question. What
we want Is smokers Of prince Albert"
cigars to appreciate it's superiority over
other brands. Wholesale and retail at
ESCHLER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22
Three Counties with Few votes.
Democrat. Failed to Carry Kentucky.

FRANKFORT. KY. Nov. 2.-The Dem
ocratic majority in the State, as COM
pared by the Secretary OF State In the con-
gressional election. is Alb. This is fall
irg of In the Democratic vote of 80 52S.
This is not taking into consideration that
Geo votes given Keys. Populist, in the
First district, were Republican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22
Plot Against Gompers.

DENVER. Col, Nov. 21.-The annual con-
vention OF. the American Federation OF
Labor, to be held in this city in Decem-
ber. will develop a hard fight against the
reelection of President Samuel Gompers,
Secretary Mcclure. of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners,
and General Secretary Chris Evans
The opposition is the result of
the action OF the federation last
summer in Chicago in refusing TO recon-
mend sympathetic strikes In support of
the American Railway Union railway
strikes. The triangie-Gompers. MCGUIRE
and Evans-is charged with the RESPONSE
bility for the federation's determination
20 keep It's skirts clear of the A r.. u.
imbroglio and to. these three officials the
A r. u and its sympathizers charge the
defeat of the great strike 1t is said that
IN their efforts to breed disaffection against
the present management the A. r. u. have
the support of some OF the officials of the
knights of Labor. The radical socialistic
element. which has long antagonized Pres
ident Gompers will, 1t is said, aid in the
attempt to secure his overthrow and will
probably endeavor to elect to the presi-
dency OF the federation President Mcbride.
OF the United Mine Workers of America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-22

DENVER. Col. Nov 2-clarence w.
Clark. the adventurer from seyW York who