davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21

wyladowaniu W najszczerszych
chec1ach za}ozylismy ,,DoM EMI-
GRACYJNY" W Nowym Yorku,
ktory " obec wszelkich naszych
starah, W obec chlubnych poswiecen
sic osobistych, sta4 sic czcza ofara
bo wydatki przewyzsza}y silly nasze,
solidarnego naszego poparcia ME
by{o - przeto DOM POLSKI
EMlGRACYJNY tax, jak my
pragneli utrzymac sic ME m6g1.
Widzimy jednak obce narodo-
wosci, broniace swych wsp64roda-,
kow, jak Szwedzi, Dunczycy,
Niemcy, W}osi, Ajrysze, Wegrzy
t. d., ktdrzy maja protekcyjne
towarzystwa, maja swoje Emigra-
cyjne Domy W Nowym Yorku, lub
W innych portowych miastach.
Czyzby tylko nam Polakom, oko4o
dwumilionowej ludnosci W Amery
&c, ma si}ach checiach zbywac by
mla{o? Pewnie ze ME! Mech nam
Tlec bedzie wolno tuszyc te b1oga
nadzieje, re cos zdzia}amy, gdyz
stanowcza nosimy sic mysla wskrze-
szenia tegoz DOMU EMIGRA-
CYJNEGO.
Bedac W Hazleton, Pa, choe
ME 1cznle zebrani podczas 4o-to
godzlnnego Nabozenstwa dnia 28-ee
Pazdzlernika r. b., rozpoczelismy
tenn narade i po wsp6lnem poro-
zumleniu sic postanowilismy zapro.
sic Wiel. Ksiezy Braci naszych "
chrystusie ma wsp6lna narade, aby
Jeszcze raz, ale juz stanowczo
podniesc DOM EMIGRACYJNY
Many juz obecnie u}ozone
nowe plany, zamierzamy uzyG no.
wych srodk6w; nawet pewne Do
parcie juz many zapewnione, wa
runki take So nam przedstavio.e.
ma podstawie kt6rych Dom Emf
gracy]ny istniec bedzie i to daleko
mnlejsza trudnescia, wiekszem
zadowoleniem, niz przedtem. Nalezy
tylko nam porozumiec sic ze soba,
wybrac cz}onk6w (quorum), usta-
nowic towarzystvo protekcyine
dac 1nkorporowac na prawach sta
nu Nowego Yorku, kt6re to iowa
rzystwo tax zorganizowane. nazv-
wac sic moze ,,Polish Association
tor protection Of emigrants.o
JoH Hd"el uOtel OdpO-
Wledn1 ku temu W Nowym Yorku.
"a po prawnem inkorporowaniu
towarzystwa, bedziemy mieli bez-
watpliw-ie poparcie.
Ola tego wiac wzywamy Wiel.
ksiezy Polskich i prosimy, ably
raczyli rada swoja i pomoca po-
pierac starania nasze, wsp6lnie
dzia}ae, ola dobra polskiego narodu.
Zapraszamy przeto niniejszem
Wiel. rs. Dobrodzieja, ably raczy1
4askawie przybyc na wsp6lna nara
de (meeting) o ,,DOM1E EMIGRA-
C1JNYM' do Nanticoke, Pa. ma
dzlen 27-go Listopada 1895, we
srode pred Niedziela adwentowa
Miting rozpocznie sic godzinie
10. na plebanii u ksiedza B.
rs. B. GRAMLEw1cz
rs. T: KLoNowsK1
rs. B. DEMBNsK1.
rs. T. JAKIMowIcz.
PkAClc "a WIARUsA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21

n~ Pan aw-
rzyniec Radomski z
Winony pojedzie ma
poczatku przysz}ego
tygodnia do Chicago
jako podr6zujacy a.
gent w Wiarusa." Po-
siada on, jak dawpiej,
nasze zupelne zaufa-
ME, i kto mu zap}aci
abonamet "a ;, Wiaru-
sa," to tax dobrze,
]akby wprost ma rece
wydawcy pieniadze
przes4af.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21
10 nam sic ME pedoba.

lax wazna sprawa jak
zak}adanie novel organizacyi
W Milwaukee, ME moze ujst
bacznosci W1ARUsA. L tego
co dotychczas uchwalono, wi
dac, re Milwauczanie So ma
dobrej drodze. Pewne jedna-
kowoz ukazuja sic usterki.
y Zak}adaja jednolity po-
datek dla wszystkich, ogra-
nlczajac wick wstepujacych
do lat SO. Jednolity podatek
jest nasamprz6d niesprawie-
wy. .Albcwiem m}ody cz}owiek
m6wmy Cd lat "a, ma daleko
wieksza szanse do d;ugiego
wieku, niz cz}owiek starszy.
Jestto przecie zasada W wszyst-
kich kompaniach zabezpiecze-
MIA zycia :p}acic wed}ug wiekl1.
W1ARUs dobrze rozumie, W
jakiem sic Milwauczanie znaj :
duja po}ozeniu. Maja pred
soba rezultat g}upiej gospo-
dark chicagoskiej. | trudno
wybrnac b}ota najwiekszego
zakonu. Ale teraz jest w}asnie
czas.
Podajemy lekarstwo. Czemu
raz ma zawsze ME otworzyt
szeroko drzwi m}odziezy?
Wszakze ma niej sami budu-
jecie Vase nadzieje. Statuta
wisconsihskie pozwalaja przyj:
mowac m}odych cd lat IS.
Czemuz W konstytucyi ME
zrobi6 paragraph mp. takiego.
ze towarzystwa sk}adajace sic
z m}odziezy Cd lat 1874
p}aca nieco mniej Cd zwyk}ego
podatku. By}by to pierwszy
krok do stopniowego podatku
i nareszcie po kilku latach
moznaby ca}y podatek wed}ug
wieku uregulowat. A swoja
droga by}by to czysty zysk
ola stowarzyszenia, bo
y zjedna}oby sic m1odziez.
y ryzyko smierci W wieku
IS - "a lat jest najmniejsze.
II) Drugi zarzut nasz jest
przeciwko podzia}owi iowa
rzystw ma s4ooi $500 klasowe.
Towarzystwa juz istnieja. Me
mozna ich tworzyc. | pew
noscia, wszystkie bez wyjatku,
przyjma $500. To wyklucza
wiele biednych, kt6rym ma
$500 ME siega, ma s4oo
mozeby sieg}o. Zatem niechaj
W kazdem towarzystwie kaz-
demu bedzie wolno sic
zabezpieczyG ma $500 lub
$500. Moznaby dodae i,wiecej:
$1,000, $1,000, $4,000, gdyby
chcia}o sic odpowiedni p}acie
podatek. Sekretarz generalny
ME mialby zadnych trudnosci.
Bo zamiast liczby czlenk6w,
liczy}by ty1ko tyle tysiecy
dolarow, ma lie towarzystwo
sic asekurowalo. Wszakze i
W stowarzyszeniu Catholic
Knights of Wisconsin" W
W jednej i tel samej grupie
niektorzy ma tysiac, a niekt6-
rzy ma diva tysiace sic
zabezpieczaja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21
WlARUS
cd Nowego Roku
t\}k0 $l.00 rocznie
dla abOnent0W ma
prod p}acacych.

wDla dok}adnego uregu-
lowania naszych rachunk6w,
potrzeba koniecznie, aby
abonenci nasi zap}aci]i teraz
"a nasza gazette przynajmniej
wszelka zaleg}os6 al do
Nowego roku, to j. do I
Stycznia 1896 r. Kto nam to
uczyni pred kohcem bieza-
cego roku, tego uwazac
bedziemy "a wiernego abonen
ia.
Cd takiego tez ma ca}y
przysz}y rok 1906 tylko
$1.oo zadaG bedziemy "a
gazette, wszelako pod warun-
klein, ze tego dolara jeszcze
pred Nowym rekiem naprz6d
zap}aci.
, a. Abonenci, p}acacy "a
WIARUSA do}u, beda
musieli "a niego placid diva
dolary rocznie nawet po
Nowym roku.
w Rachunek, lie kt6ry
abonent pozostaje winien
do Nowego roku, bedzie
kazdenu jeszcze pred
Gwiazdka pos}any.
20
~ ~Przcz to, re dotad maj
wieksza czest naszych abonent6w
odbieraFa gazette ma mocy obietnicy,
re "a MIA zap}ac9 po roku, Ultra.
cilismy ostatnich dw6ch latach
przcsz}o 4 tysiace dolar6w, a wiec
juz ME mozemy mice nadal zaufania
do takiego sposobu p}acenia. Missy
nam dollar naprz6d, niz diva, het!
het! p6zniej obiecane, a bardzo
czesto ma $wiety Nigdy zap}acone.
Kto dotad pfaci1 dolary "a
W1ARUsA, ptaci} pfaci w4a$ciwie
tylko dolara "a siebie, drugi dollar
szedf idzie ma pokrycie straty,
jaka nam wyrzadzi} Darmoczytalski,
kt6ry mas o dolary oszuka}. Wiec
tax dotqd W przecieciu najwyzej
dolara rocznie "a nasza gazette do
stawalismy. A lie piracy mielismy,
przy wyse}aniu rachunk6w, i lie
ordynarnych listdw sic naczytalis
my cd pan6w Darmoczytalskich,
to tylko naszym koszom redakcyi-
nym wiadomo.
a. Abonentom, kt6rzy mai
p6zniej do dnia Is Stycznia 1895
roku ME bedq mieli WIARUsA przy-
najmniej ma rok naprz6d op}acone-
go (kwote jednego dolara) bedzie
gazeta, maFemi chyba wyjatkami,
wStrZVmana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21

B&Nasz ponizej
wyszczeg6lniony pre-
zent gwiazdkowY do
stanie sic darmo> tyl-
ko tym, kt6rzy zap}a,-
CO wszelki dug "a
WIARUsA az do mad
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21

chodzacego Nowego
roku, a nadto z4oza
ca4oroczna op4ate ma
r. 1896, W kWocie
jednega do}ara.
Kto do abonamentu
do}aczy jeszcze 5
cent0W ma przesefke
prezentu gwiazdko-
wego, temu prezent
przes4anY bedzie TEN
pewniej, najczeSciej
odwrotna poczta.
wrWyjatkowo dobry starry
abonent, jezeli dla bardzo
waznych przyczyn ME zdo}a
W pore uregulowac swojego
rachunku abonentowego -
jako tez kazdy nowy abonent,
z CORY p}acacy moze
dostac cd mas Kalendarz
Maryahski ma r. 1896 "a pol
ceny. Niechaj przeSle pod
adresem WIARUSA Is
cent6w, a poslemy mu Ka-
lendarz Maryahski ma rok
1896 op}acona poczta W dom.
Tacy abonenci moga tez
dostac Kalendarz Maryaiski
ma r. 1896 cd naszego po-
dr6zujacego agenta, jezeli ma
rece jego z}oza 10 cent6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21

Abonentom, kt6rzy mai
p6zniej do dnia Is Stycznia 1896
roku ME bed2 mieli W1ARUsA przy-
najmniej ma rok naprz6d opfacone-
go (kwote jednego dolara) bedzie
gazeta, ma}emi chyba wyjatkami,
wstrzymana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
A MYTHICAL MILLION
PR0F. G. Il. kRIEBEL ARRESTED ON
A SERIOUS CHARGE OF FRAUD.
Notable Convention-Tipton Coun-
fy Funds.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

special to the indianapolis Journal.
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind, April S.
President c. +. Kriebel, of the North Man
chester College, was arrested to-day on the
charge OF obtaining possession of the col
lege under false pretenses. The arrest was
made at Warsaw, where he had gone to CO.
operate with Boyer Brothers, proprietors of
spring Fountain Park, in establishing a
rival college. Ex-President ID. N. Howe is
the complaining witness, and in his COM
plant he alleges that Kriebel approached
the college trustees about q year ago witt
a proposition to settle a 1000, 900 endow-
ment, which he claimed TO control, on the
North Manchester College, providing that
ne be placed at its head as president and
De given full control of the finances of the
institution. Another condition was that the
name of the donor of the 81, 600, 600 should
remain a secret with him. The college trus-
tees were delighted with the prospect of a
great university being established at North
Manchester, and forthwith accepted the
proposition without investigating the source
of the $1,000 600 or kriebels responsibility.
As the 81, 600, 900 has failed to materialiZe,
the college trustees called a meeting last
February and demanded TO know when it
would be forthcoming. Kriebel promised
them to divulge the name or the donor, and
genuine. Last week the time expired for
making good his claim, but instead of doing
so he quietly carted his goods to Warsaw.
II was then taken for granted that the
100000 scheme was a fraud. and his ar
rest has followed as a result.
standing the citizens have been beautifully
taken in by the scheme, theirs is much SYM
pathy for kriebel. who is known to have
exhausted his finances in an attempt to
build up a great college, and was forced to
leave here penniless. This being the case,
ex-President Howe Is severely censured for
causing Kriebers arrest. MIR. kriehel will
have a preliminary trial here tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
General I

WASHINGTON. April S.-The President
mas appointed Surgeons Austin, Purviance
and Carter. of the Marine Hospital serv-
ice. to conduct The examination for re-
tirement of officers of the revenue cutter
service.
The President has denied a pardon in
the case of James NJ. latham, sentenced
In Georgia to two years Imprisonment and
$0A fine for counterfeiting.
Secretary Smith has amended the rules
governing Yellowstone Park which will
make the enforcement of the law against
those killing animals and birds more
stringent. Hereafter persons elected can
not return except by permission. Should
such persons return without permission
they will be subject to-a fine or imprison-
ment.
1t is stated on good authority that the
management of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company has decided to withdraw
from sale all lands along the entire line
until they are classified and patented. in
accordance with the terms of recent acts of
Congress.
Charles II. Mansur, of Missouri. Assist
ant Controller of the Treasury, who has
been confined to his bed for several weeks.
was reported to-day to be much worse and
in a very critical condition.
Hon: John Lamb. OF Terre Haute, Is ex-
pected to arrive at New York on Wednes-
days steamer. Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb have
made an extended tour OF the Orient.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
FATAL MINE EXPLOSION.
Twenty-One Miners Killed In n State
of Washington COllfery.

NEW WHATCOM. Wash, April S.-News
has just been received of a terrible explo-
sion in the Blue Canon coal mine on Lake
Whatcom, seven miles from this city. Ten
dead bodies nave been taken out and thir-
teen are still in the mine. Every possible
effort is being made to rescue them. A
steamer has gone out from this city with
Superintendent Donovan and three physi-
clans. ten miners and press correspondents
on board. The mine was inspected about
three weeks ago and pronounced safe.
Later-Twenty-one lives were lost.
The missing men with families are: d.
Y. Jones superintendent, James Kirby. An
drew Anderson. James McAndrew, Charles
Silverman, Mike Zeiliski. The single men
are: Lucius Latka, F. p. Chase, Thomas
Conklin, George Roberts. Ben Morgan, John
Williams, Alex. Henderson, William Evans,
Isaac johnson, W.. Lyster, Charles Ham,
burg. Samuel Olson, J. A. Morgan. Martin
Blum.
Safety lamps were used everywhere in the
gangway. The tunnel is 500 feet long and
the gangway 1000 feet long and has twenty
six rooms opening from it. The fans were
kept running all the time. and the cause or
the explosion is unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
THE REINA
Loss of the Cruiser to BE Officially An
nOunced-Message from the Captain.

Loss of the Cruiser to BE Officially An
nOunced-Message from the Captain.
MADRID. April S.-Further evidence, if
any were needed, of the loss of the Spanish
cruiser Reina Regenta was found to-day.
picked up to-day, and in it was found a
piece of paper on which was written in PEN
ell a message signed by the captain of the
cruiser. The message, which is dated
March 10, 8 p. m, twelve miles distant from
Bajo Aceitanoa. states that the position of
the vessel was then hopeless. At a Cabinet
meeting held to-day it was decided to Off
Tcially announce the loss of the Reina Re-
genie. The Minister also decided that the
government would assist the families of the
crew.
TIL Reina Regente, with a crew of APO,
officers and men, was detailed to the Tan
gier, the Moorish mission that visited Spain
IN connection with the demands made by
the latter upon Morocco for the Melilla af-
fair. The cruiser sailed from Tangier on
March 10 for Cadiz. Shortly after her de-
parture q bad storm set in, and 1t is pref
~ certain that during it she foundered. She
was seen by a British steamer making bad
weather of it. Her tunnels and bridge were
gone. A number of vessels went in search
OF the missing cruiser, and on March 10 the
Spanish war ship Alfonso XII reported that
she had found the Relna Regenta sunk
near BaJo Aceitanoa, not far from the
washed ashore proved beyond all reasona-
BILE doubt that the vessel was lost, but the
government for a time professed to believe
That the cruiser had been blown out through
the straits of Gibraltar and, being short of
coal. was trying to make some port under
greatly reduced steam power. Later thirty
DodleS were washed ashore on the Spanish
coast, and then the government abandoned
all hope. 1t is now nearly a month since
the cruiser sailed from 1angier, and be-
yond all doubt she is lying at the bottom
OF the ocean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
otter Deaths i'm the state.

RICHMOND, Ind, April S.-Mr. L. c.
Watt, aged sixty-seven, fell dead on the
street this morning, the cause of his death
being heart disease. He was a prominent
citizen, and for a number of years was a
dry goods merchant.
Jchn j. Roney, aged seventy-seven, died
this afternoon at his home in This city of
heart trouble. He was a w~ell-known citi-
number of years was engaged in the in
surance business
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. April S.-Mrs.
Mary Layman. aged eighty-three, died in
this city, yesterday afternoon, of pneu-
monia.
morning, of lung fever, at his residence,
east of Marion. Deceased was a Urion vet
eran and will be buried under the auspices
of Dumont Post, G. A.. R. He was a wealthy
farmer and leaves a family.
MARION, Ind, April S.-Calvin B.. Nc
Rae, at one time sheriff of this county.
died yesterday. He came to Indiana from
South Carolina and settled in Grant county
in 1s49. He was eighty-seven years old.
Daniel Wise, another Grant county pio-
ship, last night. He was ninety years old.
S~COTTSBURG, Ind, April isaiah S.
Green died at his home near here last
night of hemorrhage of the stomach, aged
nearly seventy. He served in the late war
as a member of Company II. O~ne-hundred-
teers. He was a member of George ridden
G. A.. r. Post of this place.
PORTLAND, Ind., April S.--Henry STRAIT
ton. an old and respected pioneer of this
county, died to-day, aged eighty-six. He
had been a resident of Jay county for fifty
two years.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, April S.-Nrs
Ellen Brady died yesterday at the home of
her son, w. NJ. Lee. She was seventy-four
years old, and was born in vigo county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
II IN SESSION.
Weli-knoyvn Practitioners at shelby
ville-Annual Meeting of Mcdics.

Practitioners at Shelby
vilIc-Annual Meeting of Medics.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYyILLE. Ind, April 8.-The Shell
by County. Medical Society held its annual
meeting and election OF officers to-day. The
attendance was large and the papers ably
discussed. Officers elected for the ensu-
ing year are: President, /. n. Inflow; vice
president, Samuel Kennedy; secretary. j.
w. Rucker; treasurer. Morris Drake; CEN
sors. Drs. Washburn, Green and Adams.
About one hundred physicians from differ
ent parts of the country were present,
among the most prominent being r. Harvey
toon, ILL.,; J. c. oliver. Rufus B. Hall and
John A. Thompson, CINCINNATI; Frederick
!. Hedges. Anderson; 7 =; sPurTier; J,o3,hnnl
James T. Arwine. Columbus. Ind; F. G.
Heath, L. G. Cline. James H. Taylor, II. o.
Brayton and W. N. Wishard, Indianapolis;
r. NJ Thomas, j. U. Schofeld. Greensburg;
c. X Bruner and James A. Comstock,
Dr.. Jas. H Taylor read a paper on THE
Management of Scarlet Fever and Its Sc
in the treatment of this dread disease. The
discussion brought out much of interest
used by Guido Bel was described in full.
DR.. r. Harvey Reed, of Columbus, O.,
read a paper on "Gastro-enterostomy Per,
the Lessons to be Derived from Them"
This paper was a valuable addition to the
literature on the diseases of the abdominal
cavity. Drs. Panther and Hodges both
added cases. DR.. Lewis G. Cline read a
paper on .'Quinsy-Its Causes and Proven
ton
DR.. i. Fl. Dunning read a paper on .'Tu-
bercular Peritonitis." DR.. Rufus B. Hall
read a paper on Incidents of Abdominal
Section and Their Management which con-
tanned much valuable material not found in
former publications of this operation. DR..
Norris Drake read a paper on s.Seniie Gan
creme with Report of a Case The ease
was unique. A colored woman, aged TWEEN
ty-nine years. suffered from rheumatism
which affected her heart. In a short time
low the knee and in a few months all the
soft parts were completely amputated
about three inches below the knee and a
partial .amputation of the bones had oc-
CURED. The case was interesting on account
of dts rarity and its value as mn evidence
of what nature will do unassisted by the
skill of man. In the evening the local So
ciety rendered a banquet to the visiting
in the Blessing Opera House. The pro-
Der of one hundred. The menu was served
gramme of toasts was as follows:
DR.. Joseph Bowlby, symposiarch; invoca-
ton, Rev. J. #. T. Lathrop; Our Guests"
DR.. J. w. Rucker; Indiana State Medical
Society," DR.. F.. c.. Heath, Indianapolis;
"Quacks and Doctors" Rev. j. c. Caldwell,
Shelbyville; american Surgeons DR.. f.
Jenner Hodges, Anderson; THE Successful
Physician" DR.. Dudley $. Reynolds, Louis
Cincinnati; philanthropy in the Profes.
sion,' Hon. Ed K. Adams, Shelbyville;
Medical Journalism" DR.. r. Harvey Reed,
Columbus. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
SPEECH BY BISMARCK
THE PRINCE REPLIES TO 4 DEPU-
TATION OF PROFESSORS.
Speaker Peel Delivers ~ Farewell Adj
dress to the British House of Conn
mons-No Hope for Lii"

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, April S.-A deputa-
ton of professors visited Prince Bismarck
to-day and presented to him an address.
The Prince. in reply, said that the dis
t~inctions conferred on him were also in
tended for his coworkers with whom. in
certain respects. he was on a similar foot
ing. He, himself. had only done his duty.
but by Gods blessing his efforts had been
crowned with success. ghe feelings of graft
tude to-day shown him were mutual, as
without the work OF the professors in the
education of youth no results could be OBJ
tanned. 1t was the teachers who implanted
the germs of love for the fatherland, and
later, a proper appreciation of political af-
fairs. Prince Bismarck then alluded to the
influence of women on national development
as an important step. Fifty years ago, he
said, no woman thought of exercising infu-
ence in this direction, but now mothers fos-
tered national feeling in their children.
Love of youth had ever been the main vir-
tue of the German people and this love was
fostered in their, pupils by the teachers. In
conclusion he called for cheers for the Prus-
sian teachers, which were given heartily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
Cable Notes.

All Nicaraguan prisoners charged with
political crimes have been released and
many have been banished.
The government of the Argentine Repub-
lie will shortly order six torpedo boats and
two cruisers, the total cost of which will
be S., 000,0 cen.
Baron Harrington, who is to act as best
man at the marriage of Hon. George NJ.
Curzon, eldest SON of Lord Scarsdale. with
Miss Mary Letter. OF Snicago, sails from
day next.
1t is now said that the marriage of Lord
William Beresford to the widowed Duchess
of Marlborough. formerly Mrs. Louise
Hammersley, of New York, will take place
Shortly. Lord William has written 20 sew
eral of his friends announcing their en-
gagement and saying that the wedding will
not be long delayed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
At Urbana Next Year.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind. April 8.-The forty-third
annual meeting of the Indiana Evangelical
Conference. which closed here this evening
after a three days session, was interest
ing and profitable. There were nearly one
hundred ministers in attendance. besides an
unusual large number of lay members
The new and able senior bishop, J. j.
Esher, of MiIago. presided, making it the
fourteenth time he has acted in that ca
pacity for the Indiana Conference. G. d.
tide, George Jamison and w. Fl. Maguier,
of the Michigan Conference, were made
advisory members The Conference Mis-
sionary Society reported that $1,000 had been
raised for missionary purposes. During the
session a new presiding elders district was
added to the conference, to be known as the
Wabash district. Seven ministerial appli-
cants were granted licenses to preach. The
following Were elected presiding elders: ID:
s. Cakes. ID. Martz and J. HI. Evans and
were assigned TO the following Districts:
d. S.. Cakes, Elkhart: d. Martz. Fort
Wayne; j. III. Evans. Wabash: /. f. Hans
ing. Indianapolis, and J. M. Hang, Lewis
vile. The conference adjourned to meet at
Crbana, Ind, next April.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
Chairman Operators Associatio
Scheme of Coal Generators

MASSILLON, o., April S.--The apparent
war among the coal operators of this dis
trict which has resulted in a heavy cut
in the price to consumers was doubtless
organized with the purpose of getting
back the markets which nave been
lost during the long strike. As evidence
of this it is said that Missillon coal is
to-day selling in Toledo for 81 a ton less
than coal from the jackson, o.. field. The
operators feel that something must be
done to increase the tonnage of the Mas
sillon district With the miners working
from twelve to eighteen days n month,
there Is great dissatisfaction and all feel
that steady work at a close margin would
be better. The demand for Massillon coal
has been greatly stimulated by the cut
in prices and the operators hope to hold
the markets they are gaining.