davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24

beth. Princess Alix and Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess Sergius this evening are
all en- route 20 Livadia
Semi-official dispatches from 81. Peters
burg announce that shortly before the
cars illness entered It's final stage his
majesty had a long and serious Interview
with the eZarowltch, wherein the father
explained 10 his son the line of policy
which he wished pursued In the event Of
his death. lie expressed his earnest wish
that the marriage Of the czarowitch and
Princess AliX should take place without
delay that he might give the couple his
blessing before ne died. some ground for
their hope is found in the following bulle-
tin issued at o'clock this evening:
I'm the past twentv-four hours the en-
peror Obtained a little sleep. His majesty
left his bed during the day. The general
condition of the patient. his strength and
the action Of his heart are unchanged. The
oedema has not increased"
This bulletin IS signed by five doctors in
attendance upon his majesty.
The chorus af praises OF The cars nigh
qualities Increases hourly. Among the
notable remarks today are those Of the
Vienna Fremdcnblatt. which draws atten-
uon To the leading traits OF his maiasty's
character. his strict devotion 10 duty. his
rectitude and nis loyalty The car" n
adds, has always been united to our en-
per0r by the closest relations which have
newer been disturbed even in thosa serious
times created in the course OF political
events. Emperor Alexander through his
unswerVing love FOR peace. has rendered
a great service to the whole Of Europe"
ST. PETERSBURG. Oc-. 22.-The bull
letin issued tonight hy the physicians in
attendance on the cZar. says:
His majesy slept five hours intermlt-
tentlN. He rose this morning As usual.
His appetite has lessened. His strength
has not increaed.' -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24

LONDON, Oct. 20.-That the car cannot
recover, is reluctantly accepted now by
every one. The bitter conclusion reached
was officially telegraphed from the
Crimea Thursday, when, according to a
Warsaw telegram, the court officials not-
fed the authorities in St. Petersburg that
his majesty's condition was hopeless and
ordered the commencement for such
preparations as are inevitable upon
cars death.
To this order is largely traceable the
anxious. nervous moments now lived by
the people Of St. Petersburg. They have
been so much upset that the officials be-
gan today to adopt measures calculated to
soothe them. At the opening Of the st.
Petersburg stock exchange the president
of the committee urged all the brokers to
act so that the people, already greatly
moved by the course of events, would not
be further excited by the proceedings on
the bourse. A similar request was made
at the Moscow stock exchange.
The scene pictured at Yalta in tOdays
kilograms can be hardly more sad. The
tortured car has been forbidden by his
doctors 10 leave his bed and he can no
longer seek surcease from pain in aim
lessly pacing his room. Now. in his hour
of agony, his devoted wife is no longer
able to soo.he and encourage his every
moment. She herself il is semi officially
stated, is seriously i'll from general debil-
ity and extreme nervous depression.
To fill the cup of bitterness the same
dispatches assert that the cars second
son, Grand Duke George, who has long
been a sufferer with lung trouble. is
dying. it being a question whether father
or son shall be firsC claimed by death.
In the meantime the world is bowed in
prayer for the recovery Of the car. De-
spite the Russian JudenhetZ. in every
synagogue throughout France and in
many in England and Germany, prayers
We're said today for the same end In
every Greek church on the globe tom3r-
row there will be a repetition Of these
petitions.
To the bedside of his majesty his rela-
tives are hurrying, hoping 10 see him once
more alive Grand Duke Alexis. Grand
Duke Constantine, Grand Duchess Eliza
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
REED IN CHICAGO.
Delivers a EuIoGy on Alexander HAM
iIton-Father of Protection.


CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Thomas b. Reed
was tonight the honored guest at the ban
quet of the Hamilton club, which Is one
Of the leading republican organizations
of Chicago. The banquet, which was
held at the Auditorium hotel, was at
tended by a majority Of the more proml-
nent republicans Of the city, many guests
from other places also being present. MI.
Reed delivered a glowing eulogium on
Alexander Hamilton, the man whom ne
styled the father of the American system
of protection, and declared that the pros
perfty of the republic was due to the
fidelity with which the people OF Jnis
country had followed the principles laid
down by Hamilton, and that the hnancial
troubles, which, of late, had come over
the country had arisen because the ma
ton had turned its back, for a time. on
the rules which Hamilton had evolved
for the commercial prosperity Of his coun-
try. The speaker closed with an earnest
appeal TO his hearers 10 work for two
things, chiehy-hOnest elections and good
government in the chief cities Of the
country Mr. Reeds speech. which was
frequently interrupted wita loud and
long applause, was followed by an ad-
dress by A B. Cummings of Iowa and
talks by a number of local speakers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
Col. Strong Accents.

NEW YORK, oct. 22.-CoI. Strong was
this afternoon waited on by the notlfica-
tion committee of the New York state
democracy and was officially rendered the
nomination for mayor by that organiza-
tion
Col. Strong. in accepting the nomination,
said that the citizens of New York for the
last six years have been governed by
corrupt ring of conspirators that had
brought disgrace upon municipal govern
ment throughout the land. The exposi
tiOn made by the terrific probe Of John
W. Goff before the LeXOw committee has
awakened the good people Of the city, re-
gardless of party affiliations. 10 a de-
termined effort to eradicate corruption.
Col Strong said: Il want to say that
my convictions are clear that all secret
oath-boun1 political organizations are 50
contrary to the spirit of our institutions
that [ do not believe that any political
party can or ought to exist when one
of its cardinal principles is opposed to
freedom of thought and to the worship
of God according to the dictates Of ones
own Conscience
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
Croker and Belmont silent.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Richard Croker
and Perry Belmont stepped into demo-
cratic state headquarters today and had
a conference with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sheehan. When the conference was over
Mr.. Croker said:
Il simply dropped in to have talk
with Lieutenant-G overnor Sheehan about
the general situation"
When asked what the prospects of
Tammany We're and about the congress
sional and assembly condition Mr.. Croker
said:
You know more about it than 1. ] am
no longer IN politics"
Mr.. Belmont had this 70 say:
At present the situation IS such that
neither, as an individual nor as a mem
Der Of the campaign committee. can L
make any definite statement However,
the time may shortly come when some
thing definite will be given OUT
Notwithstanding the silence OF these
two men it soon became known that Mr..
Croker had called to consult with Lieu
tcnant-GoVernor Sheehan as regards har-
mony in the congressional and assembly
districts. Mr.. Croker, il is understood. is
in favor Of liberal concessions to the state
demOCrd tic organization
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
STEVENSON IN MISSOURI.
The Vice-President Greeted by
Crowd of $4,000 at Macon.

AFDWu OF ID.OuO aN
MACON, Mo-, Oct 22-Over fifteen
thousand people came here today to see
Vice-P President Stevenson and Governor
Stone and hear these and other democratic
speakers Special trains from all direc-
tions came in heavily crowded all morn
ing. The party arrived from the north
on a special train at 1870 o'clock. They
were met at the depot by the local recep-
ton committee and an enormous crowd
and escorted to the big Sam Jones tent,
opposite St James's academy, where the
addresses We're made.
The vice-president was introduced to the
audience by Governor Stone ''as a demo-
crat under all circumstances, whose sword
is never sheathed while an enemy is in
front" Mr.. Stevenson began by saying
he had read in republican paper a few
days ago that the democratic party was
dead but judging from the immense crowd
before him. it was again at the resurrec-
ton. After thanking Governor Stone and
the citizens for the magnificent reception
accorded him, he spoke of the benfcial
effects of democratic legislation and the
good results it had brought to the consum-
ers Of salt, sugar and lumber The
speech lasted less than one hour and at
times the audience was wildly enthusias-
tic
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
RrcckinrIdge on the stump.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct 22.-At Win
chester today Col w. c. p. Breckenridge
spoke to several thousand people. The
colonel spoke in favor of the democratic
nominees for district and county offices.
Winchester is in the Tenth congressional
district, in which Judge William Beckner
and Joe Kendall are the short and long
term candidates. The cOlonels reception
signifies that he will prove a dangerous
factor in the race for United States sem
ator. The people of Martinsburg, where
Breckenridge spoke last Saturday, have
since instructed the prospective member
of the legisla ture from Carter and Eli
OFT counties 70 vote for Col. Breckenridge
for United States senator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
M'kINLEY IN WEST VIRGINIA.
The Trip Through ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ut Huntington.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Oct. 22.-Gov-
ernor Mckinley gave the traditional early
worm few points today. At o'clock
he was out on the platform of a private
car bowling acknowledgements to a goodly
crowd of cheering men. At Sterling, KY.
there was no time for a speech. At Ash
land. near the dividing line between Ken
lucky and West Virginia, impromptu
demonstrations were made at less than
a hours notice. A cannon was placed in
service as the special train drew in and
several hundred men. women and children
hurrahed. The opening of the schools
was deferred an hour and the pupils wav-
ing flags and chattering excitedly came
trooping down TO the train. A five-minute
speech was made at this place and the
train rolled on to Catlettsburg, Ky. where
there was another noisy cannon. Several
hundred men made a firm demand for a
speech, which was made. Several thou
sand were in the audience that listened to
Governor Mckinley as he spoke this aft
ernoon. No special reference was made
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
FORTUNE IN WHALES.
NnrawhaI Gone Thirty-TwO Months
and Made Thirty-Nine Catches.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-The steam
whaler, Narawhal, came into port this
morning and landed the happiest lot of
whalers that has arrived here this season.
The NarawhaTs cruise in the Arctic re-
glons extended over a period of thirty
two months. During that time she took
thirty-nine whales, which it is estimated
will net her owners nearly half a million
dollars. The men in the forecastle, figur-
ing on the pro rata of the profits of the
cruise, estimate they have 81. 900 each COM
ing to them and of course are jubilant
The NarawhaTs big catch was made last
year in the vicinity of Mckenzie river
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
POISONED BY STRYCHNINE.
Chinaman Accused of the Crime at a
County Hospital.

COLUSA. Cal, Oc,. PA wholesale
attempt to poison the inmates of the
county hospital was made by putting
strychnine into the coffee. Twenty-Five
patients are now suffering from the ef-
fects of the drug, and one man has al
ready died. Mrs. Ingraham, the wife Of
the superintendent, is sick, but the ply
sicians hope 10 save her. The coffee
pot was examined and traces of the
poison found therein. It is supposed that
the dastardly work was done by a China
man who had trouble with the steward
and had been discharged. He had made
threats and swOre TO have revenge, and
it is supposed that he took these means
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
Hill speaks at Yonkers.

YONK ERS. y. ". Oct 22.-Senator
David b. Hill spoke before "a tremendous
gathering here tonight The chief meet
ing of the evening was he'd in the music
hall. but the crowd was so great that it
became necessary to have an overflow
meeting. which was held in front of the
city hall. Mr.. Hill was escorted to the
hall by eX-State Senator Mcclellan and
Frank p Trainer The trio were cheered
a. they appeared on the platform. Ex-
Mayor J. II. Bel presided and introduced
Sanator Hill IS the next governor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
At Charleston.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, oct. 22.-After
the afternoon speech Governor Mckinley
and party were taken to Charleston on the
C. & o. fast line. The party were met
at the depot by band and the Huling
club and escorted TO the hotel amid great
enthusiasm The evening meeting was
held in the large opera house, which was
packed with 1900 enthusiasts. He spoke
for about an hour and a half on the
tariff and was followed by eX-Secretary
S. B. Elkins OF West Virginia. An over
flow meeting was also addressed by eX-
Secretary Elkins and others.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
At BrOOEfeId.

BROOKFIELD. Mo. Oct. 22.-An audi
ence numbering fully five thousand people
awaited Vice-President Stevenson's spe-
ciaI train at The station here at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. The vice-president made
a speech Of five minutes and was listened
to with marked attention. During his
speech he said he was pleased that the
people were with the democratic party
i'm upholding whaC the last congress had
done. He said tariff reform was for the
wOrkingmen of the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24

republicans Of the district allege was ir-
regular. The protesting republicans held
a convention also, at which John Tor
Johnny Simpson was nominated for con-
gress The question Is to which of these
conventions was regular was submitted
10 and argued before the board of police
commissioners today. The Tanmany
sons claim, While republican members OF
the board held to the proposition that
Campbell's election was regular. As the
board is equally divided the question will
probably have to be passed upon by the
cO1irtE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
A SECOND PARKHURST.
The Rev. MIR. LOckwOOd's Campaign
in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI Oct. 22.-The Rev NJ. c.
Lockwood addressed the Evangelical alli-
ance today on rs Parkhurst Needed in
CINCINNATI" He had not only visited i'm
disguise the places in the tenderloin dis
tricts. but also the gambling houses, and
made sensational charges against the
authorities. Arrests Will follow his dis
closures of the names of those viola ting
the midnight ordinances He held that
Tarl<hurst movements should be started in
every city, and the world would see the
greatest of all reformations.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
SIX MEN INJURED.
Buried Under the Ruins of n Building
at st. Paul.

ST. PAUL. Oct. 22.-Six men were buried
under the ruins of an old building on
Bridge square this afternoon and all badly
injured, two fatally. The list of the in
jured is as follows:
WILLIAM WHALES, sixty-two years,
probable ia tally.
FRANK MULLEN. aged thirty-four,
probable fatally
EUGENE BRODHAG, aged forty-one.
JACOB SCAfIDT, aged forty-three
ANDREW MILZACK, aged forty-seven.
STEPHEN SCHIEP, aged thirty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
IN THE BOwERY DISTRICT.
The CampbeII-Miner Controversy
Simpsons Candidacy.

NEW YORK. Oct 22.-Politics in the
Ninth. or Bowery congressional district.
occupied the attention of the police COM
missioners today, sitting as a board Of
review TO pass upon the regularity Of
two conventions. When, two years ago.
Timothy J. Campbell was given the Tam
many nomination in this district. it was
with the understanding that a. the end
OF his term he should step gracefully
aside and permit Henry Caly Miner, a
Bowery theater manager with political
aspiratio to succeed to the place. When
the time came, however Campbell re-
psnsed Of his agreement and insisted on
just one term more in congress. The
Tammany managers, however, were in
exorable and Miner was put in nomina-
ton Then Campbell rallied his Bowery
constituency and had himself nominated
by petition and subsequently by a So
called republican convention. which the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
MUST GIVE IN.
Mutual Concessions the
Only Thing in Sight
Which Will Harmonize New
York Democrats.
Croker, 1t Is Said, Favors a
Compromise.
HILL GOING To GOTHAM
And a Great Deal Will De-
pend Upon His Efforts.
1t Is Said That Grace Will
Withdraw His Men
If Dewitt Warner and Mon
roe Are Put Up Again.
And a Great Deal Will De-
pend Upon His Efforts.
1t Is Said That Grace Will
Withdraw His Men
If Dewitt Warner and Mon
roe Are Put Up Again.

The Hon. Dave Martin in New York
Said 10 BE HarbOrinE Some Pet
scheme for the Colonization OF
VOters-The Middle in the BOwery
District - Messrs. Croker and Bel
mont Are NOn-CommittnI - Vice
President Stevenson in Missouri
Over Fifteen Thousand People
Greet Him at MncOn-McKinIey in
Chairman Wilson's District-Reed Is
Not Going to Kansas-Other POIit-
zeal News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
Denver Women Register.

DENVER, Oct. 22.-The registration Of
women in this city is almost as large as
that Of the men. The total number of
names entered on the books which are
now closed, is 81. 400. The registration in
this county will exceed 10000. Should 40
per cent. Of the registered vote, the vote
cast at the next election will be consid-
erably more than it was two years ago,
when the total vose was 22.975.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
SHOCKED TO DEATH.
H. f. FrauenthaI Killed While Hand
ling n Live Wire.

ST. LOUIS, oct. H.-Two thousand volts
of electricity passed through the body of
Earl f. Frauenthal, instantly killing him.
in front of 1906 Franklin-ave today. He
received the electric shock while attempting
to remove a broken live wire of the Laclede
electric company, which was dangling near
some children at play. Paul Reimholz a
friend of the deceased, was with him at the
time and tried to save his life, receiving
several shocks himself while while strug-
Cling to drag PRUDENTIAL loose from the
rtffrn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
WAS NOT FIRE PROOF.
MIR. werl< Refused the Firemen Ad-
mission and His House Burned.

CINCINNATI. Oct 22.-The residence of
Casimir Werk. in Westwood. seven miles
from the city. burned this morning. Mr..
Werk, deeming the house fre-proof shut
the room up and waited for II 10 burn out,
refusing to admit the firemen. Instead the
whole house was soon burned and nothing
saved. Loss $4,000; insurance $500. A
valuable collection of diamonds was in
ciuded in the furnishings.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
desperate Fight Between Prisoner.

TALEQUAH, ]. T., Oct. IA desperate
fight occurred here in the Jail between Eli
Levi. Charles Starr and Bob Dalton. all of
whom are under sentence of death. Levi
got possession of razor and made an as
salut upon the two prisoners. cutting Starr
fatally. when he was knocked senseless by
Dalton, who used chair. fracturing Lewis
skull and otherwise injuring him so that
he cannot recover.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
Rnnhit Chief Shot.

GUADALJARA. Mex, Oct pa de-
tachement of mounted police, who went in
pursuit of Antonio Sanchez. the noted
bandit chief, who committed many rob
berries and murders in this section, has re-
turned to Ameca, this state. They report
that they came on Sanchez in the mount
aims and shot him TO death. Several of
fIred
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24

WICHITA, Kas.. Oct. Ex-Governor
Lewelling is confined to his bed here ald
has been compelled to cancel some Of his
campaign appointments. His condition is
not thought to be serious and he expects
to be up again in a couple Of days
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
At La CIeve.

LA CLEVE. Mo-. Oct. 22.-Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson arrived here shortly after
o'clock on his special train and was
greeted by 5000 people. He spoke for
five minutes on the tariff question, show
ing that much benefit had already been
derived from the new law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
six Thousand at Hamilton.

ST. JOSEPH. No. Oct. 22.-When Vice
President Stevenson's train reached Ham
ilton 5000 people cheerd Mr.. Stevenson
as he stepped from the platform. He
spoke three minutes, and as the train
pulled out was roundly cheered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24

CAMDEN, ". j., Oct. 22-Ex-Governor
Leon Albeit has whitten a letter an
nouncing that ne is not a candidate for
the United States senate in succession to
Senator Mcpherson.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
Arrives at ST. Joe.

ST. JOSEPH. No. Oct. 22.-The BOOM
ing Of cannon and the cheers of 10000
lusty-lunged Missourians greeted the
vice-president train as it pulled into
the Union depot this evening.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
Reed VIII Stay out of Kansas.

TOPEKA, oct. PA telegram from ex-
Speaker Thomas B. Reed, received today,
informs the republican committee that he
viii not be able TO speak in Kansas this
campaign. He had been booked for
speeches at half a dozen points IN the
-fa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
7 WO Of A KIND
Harrison and Mckinley Are
for "MCKinleyism"
AS Against the Other Re-
publican Leaders.
REEDS BREAKING AWAY
Came as a Shock to Many
observation-disclosures.
The Republican Campaign
Committee and A. P. A.

The UBnmericnn and UnpatriOtic Or
GanizutiOn Receives No Open and
General DenunciatiOn ut the Hands
of the RepubIicans-The Issue to the
Front in New York - Encouraging
Reports for the Democracy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24

With continued improvement in bust
ness conditions comes also improvement
in democratic chances. The bank re-
ports that have been received lately by
Comptroller Eckels show a wonderful
improvement over the panic conditions
Of last year under the Mckinley act
They are uniformly better and speak well
for the new law under which they are
made. With factories opened up and
running on full time or extra time 10 fill
the largely increasing orders that are
coming from solvent merchants, and a
people who are regaining their lost pros
perity, the outlook is very encourag ging.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24

to Congressman Wilson, contrary to gen.
eral expectation, although the tariff law
of which he IS the author was vigorously
assailed.