davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
First Stop at NOblesyille and the Second
at Cicero, Where tie GlassmakerS
Quit Work to Welcome Their Friend.
GREAT CROWD AT TIPT0N
And Big Assemblages of Cheering
People at KOkOmO and Marion.
Speech to Soldiers at the Latter City-A
Talk to Farmers at Warren and Ad-
dresses at Bluffton and Decatur.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Oct 1s-General
Harrison's second speecn-making trip was
begun under much more favorable
weather conditions than the first
one, the Weather Bureau max
ing amends for the drzzling rain
of the Evansville trip by furnishing an ex-
ira quality of fine autumn ozone for the
journey to Fort Wayne, that citadel of
Democracy recently stormed and taken by
the jealous Republicans, with Col. c. II.
Oakley at their head. Mayor Oakley had
gone down to Indianapolis TO pilot the party
to the newly-ebtained Republican territory,
and he was confident that Fort Waynes
reception to the distinguished statesman
would be gratifying, one that you'd make
glad the hearts of the party managers.
r. B. +. Perce. of the l., d. & S. road.
furnished his private car for General Har-
rison's immediate party, while parlor
coach answered the requirements of the
newspaper men and the speakers who were
to drop off along the wayside to fill en-
gagements. On the train. when it left In
dianapolis, besides General Harrison and
his private secretary, Mr.. Tibbot, were
Daniel Nj. Ransdell Secretary Seeds, of
the State central committee, Hon. @. w.
Fairbanks, Hon. w. /. Taylor, Hon. Frank
b. Posey. of the First district, Hon. A. c.
Daley, candidate for Auditor of State, Hon.
Thomas H. Nelson. Addison c. Harris
Hon. Marcus l.. Sulzer, r. B. F. Peirce
Mayor Oakley. of Fort Wayne. Hon. Geo.
L. Knox. Gabriel l.. Jones, Nicholas Gus
ley and Hon. John L. Grffiths. Ex-State
Senator Robert H. Graham, John f. Neal
and Joel Stafford composed committee
from Nobesvile that accompanied the
train from Indianapolis to the county seat
of Hamilton the first stop on the schedule.
A few minutes after O'Clock the train
left the Indianapolis Union Station over the
Lake Erie & Western road. General Har-
rison was in the good health of his Evans
vile trip. and his voice, as he greeted his
friends at the station, sounded as clearly
and as strongly as the voice of a much
Younger man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
TO BE MADE A CARDINAL.
RumOr Regarding Mgr. Sat0lIi Con.
firmed at Gibbons's Residence.

BALTIMORE, Oct. ia clergyman
of Cardinal Gibbons's household to-day
confirmed the report that Mgr. Sa-
tolli will become a cardinal. In addition
to the fact that the archbishop will be
made cardinal, the most that can be said,
added the clergyman, is That he will prob
ably be named as such at the next con-
sistory, and that the next consstory will
convene in Rome, most probably in De-
cember of this year. Upon his being named
a cardinal Mgr. Satolli will receive the red
beretta and be invested with his new dig
nifty i'm the Cathedral at Baltimore. What
time will intervene after the ceremony of
the investiture and Mgr. Satolli proceed
ing to Rome to receive the red hat at the
hands of the Pope is purely a matter of
speculation. 1t may be six months or il
may be year, or even two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
AT THE RINK.
Full Five Thousand People Packed


week ago tonight Evansville, down
in the southwest corner OF the State. was
ablaze in honor OF General Harrison's visit,
and this evening. up in the northeastern
corner. Fort Wayne tried to ma1Aehim feel
at home with as much cordlaiity as->6e
presence OF five thousand enthusiastic audi
tors could convey. And almost as many
tried hard enough 10 join In the greetings.
but could not get in the immense Princess
Rink. at Main and Fulton streets. II is not
recalled In Fort Wayne that large
meeting was ever held before. Half the ca
psc.ty OF the rink was given TO chairs,
which were filled at clock, and the rest
OF the space was taken by people who stood
up half hour before General Harrison APP
peared. When the Republican State cons
vention was in Fort Wayne two years ago
IL was estimated that forty-fve hundred
people found their way into the rink. and
this was the banner attendance until to-
night. when the five-thousand mark was
easily reached. with every foot OF available
space occupied. SILK flags were used almost
entirely in the decorations single ones
hanging in parts OF the hall. while festoons
of them were draped over the platform
from which General Harrison spoke. Pic
lures OF Lincoln. Washington. Harrison
and Garfield prominent. Brilliant ara
lights made the place as bright as day.
A few minutes before O'clock the Sol
diers' Club. with half thousand men In
line. marched TO the motel and drew up in
front of IL. A brass band had been sta
toned near by and had been serenadlng
the distinguished guest for some time.
Many OF the business men who had marched
with the escort from the station in the aft
ernoon were again IN line at night. al
though Ii was not intended 10 make
the evening parade a demonstration. As
the march to the rink was taken up a sprln-
kie OF rain fell. but it did not discomfort
the men in the column. From Calhoun
street the procession turned into Main
street. and out that thoroughfare TO the
rink. half dozen blocks distant. The
sidewalks dense with people. who
took this opportunity OF seeing General
Harrison. having been unable to get In the
rink When the rink was reached the
party found the same difficulty experienced
at Evansville-that of ploughing the way
through the closely packed crowd. Cheer
after cheer went up when an unusual stir
at the door told those within that General
Harrison had arrived. AID there was .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
1000 AT KOKOMO.
An Enormous Crowd of People Hear a
Good speech by the General


When Kolxomo was reached the party
was in the center of one of the good Re-
publican counties of the State and the size
OF the crowd made this fact at once ap-
parent. General Harrison had the largest
audience of his season OF short speeches,
fully 7,coo crowding around the rear OF the
train. which stopped at one of the principal
streets of the city. opposite the court
house. The schedule confined the speaker
to a twenty-minute address at this place,
though the people were anxious - hear
him for longer while.
1t was a great day for Kokomo. and the
citizens in the neighborhood OF the point
where the train stopped were somewhat
pretentious In their decorations The tel
egraph poles and the lamp posts We're
twined with bunting, from windows grace
fully swung festoons OF the same stuff.
and across the railway tracks from the
Grand Opera House to a building on the
opposite corner long streamer that
hung Immediately over the speakers head.
From the Flagstaff OF the courthouse fioated
the national emblem, to which General
lC0atinusd on Fourth Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
AN OHIO NEGRO'S CRIME.
Widow Beaten and Criminally Assault
ed Near Newark.

NEWARK, o., Oct ia negro came
this afternoon to the home of Mrs. Cath
crime Nieblng, widow aged fifty-three,
in the outskirts OF the c4ky. stepped in the
door, and asked the time OF day. She
turned from her ironing to look at the
clock. The negro knocked her insensible,
tied her hands and gagged her with strips
of clothing that she had been ironing, as
saulted ner person, threw her into the
cellar and disappeared. Half an hour later
she recovered. crawled to a neg'lbor's
Mrs. NiebAng nose mashed. her body
bruised and lacerated and her nerves pros
trated. The police Immediately arrested
Samuel Magruder and his brother, and
Benjamin Ward, stranger, who boarded
with them. Mrs. Niebling identified Ward
guarded. Excitement is intense, but there
are no immediate apprehensions OF lynch
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
$4,000 THEIR PRICE
MEMBERS OF THE LExOw COMMIT
TEE MUCH SURPRISED.
Informed by n Witness that He Had
Heard They Could BE bought
The Stearns Place Closed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-For weeks the
members of the Lexow committee have been
listening to the stories of the amounts of
money paid for protection" from the pro-
prietors of soda-water fountains of the
city up 20 the French transatlantic and
Cunard steamship lines. But to-day the
Senator'S were startled from their seats in
the committee room to learn that even the
Lexow investigating committee itself had
been weighed in the balance by the gam
blers. green goods men and pol back
ers of the city. II was claimed that their
price had been fixed at $4,000. Counsel
Moss, who is assisting chief counsel Goff
in conducting the cross-examination, re-
marked when the bit of evidence was di-
vulged: These gentlemen proceed upon
Sir Walpole's theory that every man has
his price
The man who informed the committee
from the witness stand that their reputa-
tions for honesty had been reduced to dol
lars and cents was George w. Kay, eight
years ago policy hacker of this city, but
now reputable business man. He testified
that he had heard that the committee could
be bought for $4,000.
Whats that?' inquired Senator Lexow
angrily. Senator Bradley whistled softly.
Senator Cantor only smiled, while Senator
Robinson was thunderstruck. Mr.. Gof in
quired whether a pool was being made up
for the purpose OF securing protection
from the committee. but the witness as
sured him that he knew nothing about it,
II such an attempt was being made.
There was the usual grind OF cases dur
Stearns Commission Company, accused of
dealing in bogus stocks, said that he could
not find the detailed statements of his busi-
ness asked for by the committee at the pre-
vious session. His answers were 50 unsat-
isfactory. that the police were requested TO
arrest the proprietors of the place, and
later in the day Superintendent Byrnes
closed up the place.
After recess two or three colored girls
were called for the purpose of bearing wit
ness TO the fact that they had paid the po-
lice one dollar week for protection"
Just before the committee adjourned three
children or Mrs. Urchittel were brought
into the room by an agent of the Hebrew
Sheltering Arms Society and restored TO
their mother There was an affecting
scene. The children rushed from the pres
ence of Mr.. Gon to the arms OF their
mother. An adjournment was then taken
until next Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
A Murderer. Dying Protest.

FORT MADISON, Ia. Oct. 19.-When
murderer James o. Dooley stepped upon
the scaffold in the penitentiary this after
noon. he was firm and composed. Sheriff
Eldridge took him by the hand and asked
him if he had anything TO say. He replied
Il have" Addressing those present. he
said: You have violated the law. The
law allows but seventeen persons to wit
ness an execution and there are twenty
five present now and more coming. a poor
man can violate the law and he suffers the
penalty. A rich man can do the same and
he goes free. hope God will forgive your
sins as / know mine are" He was then
pinioned and the moose and black cap ad-
justed. The drop was about seven feet and
death was instantaneous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20

the police of this city to help him find
his daughter, Mrs. Isaac Stibbing. Che
Quette said he and his wife lived in Buff
falo forty years ago. They finally moved
to Chicago There child was born, thirty
three years ago. She was named Clara.
Cheouette and his wife quarreled twenty
years ago and separated. His wife en-
barked in business. She made money rap
idly. Her daughter, nine years ago. was
married to Isaac Stibblng, the advance
agent for a circus. They left Chicago and
came to Buffalo to live. The girls mother
died few weeks ago in Chicago When her
will was opened it.was found that she had
bequeathed all OF her fortune to her hus-
band and child. The police believe they
will be able TO restore the missing woman
to her father.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20

West and George Crenshaw, both Of Phila-
delphia, who were making pleasure tour
OF Mexico. They proposed an overland trip
across the mountains TO the City of Mexico
About ten days ago they were passing
through mountain in the vicinity of Los
when the rain began to pour down in tor
rents. Mr.. Warren was riding in advance
of his companions when. without warning,
a terrible landslide occurred West and
Crenshaw were caught and crushed to
death and Mr.. Warren narrowly escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19-Hiram A.
drowne5 in Iake Micbipsn severai vesrs
ago. bequeathed 100000 OF his estate in his
will 10 the orphan asylums Of San Fran
cisco. but failed to designate the particu-
lar ones which he desired to share in the
legacy. As a result Probate Judge Coffee
is confronted with a somewhat novel prob
lem. When the case came up In the Pro-
bate Court to-day, representatives OF eleven
charitable institutions were there TO de-
mand share of the money. No decision
was rendered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Slightly Cooler I'm Northern
Indiana To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-For Ohio-Gen-
orally fair in interior; possibly light local
showers on the lake; slightly cooler in
northern portion; south winds, becoming
variable.
For Indiana-Fair; east to south winds;
slightly cooler in northern portion.
For Enthusiastically fair; east to south
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20

IRAPUATO. Mexico. Oct. 19.-F. G. War
rem, a young civil engineer of Chicago. has
arrived here more dead than alive from
journey across the Sierra Madre noun
tains. He started six months ago from the
City of Oaxaca and crossed the mountains
TO the port OF Salina Cruz. He then pro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
A Banker Drops Dead.

GREENVILLE, o.. Oct. 19.-A. F. Koop.
a prominent citizen and banker OF this city,
dropped dead at O'clock this morning. at
his residence. just after himself and wife
had returned from visit to st. Mary's, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
TO GLAsswORkERs.

Gen. Harrison Makes a short Speech
mt the Big Cicero Plant.
At Cicero, few miles north OF NobIes-
vile. is the immense Mode glass plant. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
Fortune wniting Mrs. stibbing.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. 19.-Thomas
Chequette. formerly or Chicago. has asked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
Local observations.
Jam. ee.es 50 es -'east. PIT cloudy 600
7P.M.l29.90 13 Al South. Clear. T.

Maximum temperature. 60: minimum temper
ature, 50. The following Is acomparative state
ment of the temperature and precipitation. Oct.
1904.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23
The Coming Attractions.

Tuesday. June 26-The For; sherman
baseball club give n dancing party At
the post hall on the evening of above
date, with music by the Fourth Infant.
~ orchestra and supper by the W. II. c.
Of this city. Dance tickets, Joc; ladies
free; supper. 25c.
"Wednesday. June e;--At the Lakeside
pavilion (eveningl. grand social hop for
the benefit Of the city ire department,
under auspices Of the ladies of Cgur d.
Aiene. The famous Fourth L. $. In.
fan,ry orchestra will be present in full
force. The ladies are using every effort
10 make this the event OF the season,
and 10 give the iire.boys' treasury "A sub.
staniial and much needed fund Tick.
cts. Si.oo per couple. BENEFITS new
ice Cream parlors will furnish refresE-
ments.
Saturday, June 3o-Thc Northern Pa
cihc railroad employs grand annual
excursion TO this city from sprague,
spokane. aud intermediate points On
the Idaho division. The fine band a;
sprague will accompany them, and the
pslatial steamer, George Cakes the
korwinc, Volunteer aud other Graf, will
assis; in making things pleasant on the
lake.
wednesday, July &-Excursion and
picnic Of the Irish. American Associa.
ton from Spokane. And there will be
crowd. The full Fourth lnfan,ry sill.
yer band, under Prof. Nevoiii, has been
engaged 10 furnish the marching and
promenade music, and the regimental
orchestra will supply the dancers with
It's best selections.
Our business men should not forget
their decorations on the two excursion
days mentioned. The presence or ab.
scncc Of such decorations will have due
cffec, upon the visitors.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23
Foand Traces OF Colgate.

A special 10 the Spokane Review
from Missoula says that the expedition
which left Missoula on May 81 in search
Of the body of George Colgate. cook to
the Carlin party, and who was aband
oncd by that party last fall in Big Clear
water country, one of the widest forests
In North America, has just returned.
The body Of Colgate was not found, but
sufficient evidence was gained 10 justify
the conclusion that he died horrible
death. On the limb OF tree which
projected into an eddy of the middle
fork of the Clearwater river was found
one sleeve caught under huge boulder.
The indications were that the body was
washed down the stream about half a
mile from where the unfortunate man
was abandoned by the Carlin party and
caught In the eddy, the sleeve catching
In the limb OF a tree. The current be-
ing intensely rapid the arm was torn
from the body and remained there.
The blankets left with Colgate were
found. They were strapped to his back
when the party abandoned him, but
when found by this expedition were
just above high.wa mark.
Statements furnished the Associated
Press by Ben Kelley, a member of the
Carlin party, have been proved false by
this expedition. Kelley claimed chat
the abandonment of Colgate was unncc.
cssary and due entirely TO young Carliu.
a portion of the lattcr's diary was
found, which read:
One day he came to me and said, Mr..
Carlin. I'm afraid yonil never forgive
me FOR all the trouble l have caused
you. DO you think we viii get out Y"
told him no one could tell, but that
hoped so. lie replied, "lf II comes to
pass that cannot he carried. you must
save yourselves; | have been "A soldier
before and can be one again"
This page was found under a boulder
which had evidently rolled upon it. and
was much worn and the handwriting
barely lcgible,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23
AnorHrR DESIRABLE 1sDusraY.
Cenr GAIsBs Il to Have . Boz Mandatory
In Opsrstisn ct Once.

& "
cenr d'AlsBs IL to Have Boz Kaauacsory
In 0psrstisn 1t Once.
Slowly, but none the less surely, our
lakeside city Is taking its place among
the manufacturing places Of the Pacific
northwest. The Press has repeatedly
pointed ont the peculiar advantages Of
this place for the establishment Of in
dustries that will utilize our splendid
lumber In the manufacture of the nu-
merous articles composed of that mate
rial. The latest industry to BIZ added to
those Of CGur d'Aiene Is a box factory,
the product Of which will consist chief
ly Of fruit and berry boxes of all kinds.
The Small Bros and ID. S. Colby are the
prime movers in the enterprise, which
win be incorporated under the title Of
the Northwestern EOx and Lumber Co.
The shingle mill on the bay just east of
town will be used as factory. The
engine and boiler are being overhauled,
and the building is receiving such alter
atoms and repairs as will fit it for the
new machinery now On the road here
and expected to arrive before many
days. The managers Of the company
expect to have the machinery in place
and be ready for business In about four
weeks. The output of the factory will
find market in the fruitgrewing sec
tons Of northern Idaho and eastern
Washington, and the company expects
to build up a large and steady trade
Success to the new institution and its
enterprising projectors.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23
says the Lake Must Be Lowered.
To the Editor Of the Press:

10 Tue E0iIof Oh Inc Prekk:
The order of the Interior Department
for this land Office TO accept filings on
odd sections Of the ceded portion of the
C9ur d Alene Indian reservation makes
it unnecessary to publish my proposed
communication, as it treated largely on
Northern Pacific ownership Of one-half
the land on both rivers and the citizens
intended appeal to the n. z. road for
help.
The settlers on the st. Joe and Ceur
d'Alene rivers must obtain relief, or
most of them will never file upon their
land. 1t is difficult to estimate the in
jury done by the high water On those
streams. We have had taste of it, at
the garrison here.
The lake must be lowered at any cost.
BY lowering the bed of Spokane river
ten feet and widening the channel 800
feet from Fort Sherman down TO Post
Falls 10000 acres of the best land in
the world would be reclaimed. Nayiga-
ton would not be iuterfered with in the
least, but, rather, would be extended IL
miles to Post Falls. 1t would enable
200 settlers to build their houses on The
b INKS of the river, and make good
homes and taxable property where there
are now ten feet of water
The cost of lowering the lake, drain
ing the small lakes and clearing snags
out Of both rivers has been estimated
at not more than S.5,0o0 Seventy five
cents per acre to raise land from no val
ue up 20 from $50 TO $50 per acre is a
profitable investment for individuals OF
the government.
We needed this object lesson to excite
our sympa;hies for the sufferers up the
rivers, who have lost their homes and
will not be able to plant potatoes until
the middle of July. We must hold
meetings to discuss ways and means
whether TO apply 10 Congress or to the
state, or county. The settlers are NOV.
ing, but they can accomplish little un.
less Cgur d 'Alene stands by and assists
them in every way in her power. We
will have meeting here soon, and let
us all put forth an effort to assist the
settlers 10 attain the object SO near to
their hearts. ]. RAND SANBURN.