davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
GOODY-GOODY TOWNS
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS BECOMING
QUITE RESPECTABLE.
No Sunday Drinking, Gambling OF
Merchandising Permitted-sIany
saloon Keepers Arrested.

CINCINNATI o., March 1.-THE Law
and Order League closed UP the city to-
day. Slot machines and all such devices
were run into the cellars las week. Gam
bling places have been closed wherever it
possible to shadow them for some time.
During the past week the midnight clos
ing Jaw has been strictly enforced. To-
night the records show over forty saloon
keepers arrested to-day for keeping open
in violation of the Sunday law Every place
with open entrance in the rear, side
front 10 bar is being pulled. Since the
police have acted on the complaints of the
Law and Order League a counter move
ment has been started, headed by detec-
tives and other officers ousted at the insti-
cation of the league. Charges of drunken
ness, visiting prize tights and other Of
fenses are being PREPARED against the po
lice commissioners to file with Governor
Mckinley, who appoints the police COM
missioners. AS Daniel Morgan, one of the
commissioners, is member of the firm Of
Russell, Morgan & Co. printers, a boycott
has heen started on the FIRMS playing cards
and other goods. Two other commissioners
are being boycotted. The leading commits
sioner in y this restrictive movement is
Isaac Miller. lawyer, and the boycotters
don't know how to get after him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
INTERNATIONAL PRIsog CONGRESS-,
Delegates Appointed by President
Cieveinnd-Topics to he Discussed.

PlI1SBlRG, March 17.-President Csleve
land has appointed the official renresenta-
tives of the United States government who
are to attend the international .nris
on congress. Rev J. T. erilliga,
chaplain of the Riverside paniten.
tiary, who is secretary of the
national association has Just received tha
list from Secretary Of State Gresham. and
the names are here made public for tba
first time The congress is to meet in Paris
on June 10 next, and will continue for ten
days There Will be four hundred present.
delegates from every civilized country in
the world viii be present. The congress
will be held under the supervision Of the
frencn government, which is making all
the arrangements. All the delegates are
prominent men, who have taken great inter-
est in prison work Those in addition 10
Kew. Mliligan are: Gen. X. Brinkerhoff OF
Mansfield. o., president of the National
Prison Associations; +. ii. Wines. Spring
of the Christian Register Boston. Mass
r. W. McGlaughey, ex-superintendent Of
of the State ReforInatory, of Pontiac nj:
Judge J. w Wallis, of ST. Paul, Mimi
Charlton c. Lewis. the well-known corpora
tion lawyer, Of New York city. Hon J s.
Apple, president OF the Board Of State
Charities, Denver, Col; DIR. S. H. Lindley.
Whittier, Cal. Official commissions will BE-
issued to delegates By the State Department
at Washington.
In response 10 his request Mr. Mflliran
has secured promises from a number Of
prominent Americans to furnish papers for
the congress The purpose of the congress
IS to discuss and advance the best measures
FOR prison government. legislation ON crime,
the prevention and punishment for wrong
doing, etc. Many questions Of great iri-
portance will be discussed Among them
viii be the social evil question, which has
agitated civilization for ages. Another topic
is one hat will interest every country rep
resented. Ii is IN regard 10 a person. cora
mitting crime in a foreign country and
claiming a right Of citizenship Under his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
WAGON WHEAT 54o
BEWARE THE BOARD eR TRADE.
Warming Given by a Chicn@oan Be-
fore He Comnaittcd Suicide.
ACME MILLING COMPANY,
,52 West Washington str.

CHICAGO, March 17-Frank AIcFarlane,
prominent member Of the Chicago Board
OF Trade. was found dead in Washington
Park by two park police officers this morn
ing Investigation showed that McFarlane
had shot himself twice through the left
breast The circumstances surrounding his
death show that it was deliberately
planned It showed that McFarlane had
been brooding several days over business
einbarrassments and in a letter addressed
to dtIe public he says he had tried and
failed so often since he came on the board
that he was at last disheartenel and ready
TO give up. that he. met defeat again Sat
urday, which was more than he could en-
dure, and concluded by warning all honest
men to beware Of the Board Of Trade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
The Incident Temporarily closed.


e WASHINGTON. March 17.-Expressions of
satisfaction having been made by the ItaI-'
ian government at the steps taken by the
Colorado authorities for the apprehension
OF the murderers Of the Italians at WaIsen-
burg, the diplomatic incident occasioned
thereby is regarded here as closed for the
present, at least. That great satisfaction
exists is shown by the telegram that was
sent Yesterday by Assistant Secretary of
State Uhl to Governor Mcintyre, of Colo
rado. In this telegram Mr.. IIhI SET forth
the expression of appreciation manifested
on the part of Baron Fava, the Italian
enbassador here, and of his government
and OF the federal government, at the ear.
nest EFFORTS made by the executive of Colo
RADIO TO arrest the guilty parties To-day
me Assistant Secretary received reply
from Governor Mcintyre, in which that Of
iicial said that the district attorney told
him (the Governor) that he would use every
means TO secure the arrest and conviction
OF those who We're. guilty. The Governor
sald, also, that he had issued a proclama-
tion offering a reward of $10O9 1the limit
under the statutes of the State) for the
parties. 0SS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
ONE ITALIAN FOUND
HE ESCAPED DEATH AT THE HANDS
OF THE COLORADO MOB,
Bat Suffered Severely from Cold and
Hunger-Another of the Supposed
Dead Hen Probably Alive.

DENVER, Col, March IA dispatch
from Washington says: Pietre Giabanco.
one of the men supposed to have been
killed at Bear Creek last Tuesday night.
has been found. He was discovered last
from the scene of the tragedy His feet
were frozen and he was in a pitiable condi-
tion from exposure hunger and fright The
sheriff was notified, and this morning took
him to Pueblo, where he was placed In jail.
Antonio Gabatto, the ether prisoner has
not yet been found. and Pietro does not
know where he is. When Pietro's feet
We're frozen and he was unable longer to
walk Antonio left him.
The bodies of Lorenzo Danino Francisco
RoncEetto and Stanislaus vittone were
taken from the undertakes rooms to-day
to the Catholic Church, where mass was
performed, after which their bodies were
followed to the cemetery by a large num-
ber of people, All the Italians from Rouse
and neighboring coal camps were present
Thus ends lifes story in the tragedy of life
so far as these three men are concerned
Consul Cuneo has sent in his official testi-
mony OF the affair to the officials of his
government at Washington He is now max
ing an investigation Of his own. The Con-
SUI says he will stay here for a month if
necessary, to learn what he wishe4 He is
making a thorough and exhaustive exam
ination of all the incidents connected with
the unfortunate affair. He says his gov
ernment is in no hurry and that eyeryt thing
will be done quietly and in order 1T is
also certain that he is now making up a
report of his own, and that it will cover
many things not in the official report To-
Denver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
TORNADO AND WATERsPoUT.
several Lives Lost and Much Property
Destroyed in Alabama.

GADsDEN, Ala, March 17.-News comes
from several sections of the State of great
losses in houses and cattle by the big rains
and strong winds prevailing the past few
DAYS a tornado struck Prouto and wrecked
the house of w. f. Copeland The house
was torn from over the heads of the Cope
land family and six members were more or
less injured. Lucy Haversham, a nine
year-oid girl, was blown some distance and
struck a tree. breaking her arm and leg
and several ribs. From Brewt0e and Esufala
comes news of great damage to farms and
destruction to cattle
The worst fatality occurred on the Coosa
river, thirty miles above this place Awater
spout burst and the river rose out OF its
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
FERMEST in SPAIN.
Resignation of the SaEasfa Ministry
CaInI,os to TRY His HIND.

MADRID, March 1.-THE Sagasta Minis
try has resigned in consequence of the
trouble in the Chamber of Deputies yester-
day, when all the reporters withdrew from
the house, as a protest against the official
defense made by the Minister of War on
the officers who attacked and wrecked the
Office of El Globo, the organ of Senior
CASTELAR,.
The Ministers decided to rSsign at a coun-
Gil held this evening. SENIOR Sagasta. sub
sequendy went to the palace and handed
the designations to the Queen Regent who
accepted them. 1T is expected that Marshal
Martinez De Campos will form a business
Cabinet. Senior Sagasta has declared that it
is his intention not to resume the premier
ship.
The Heraldo will tomorrow say that
Marshal De Campos will assume command
of the troops in Madrid before he forms a
Cabinet. General Bernludez Rena, the
military governor of Madrid, it was recalled,
resigned that position yesterday. The
Heraldo will further say that while the
council was sitting tonight a deputation of
military officers presented itself. 1t is not
known whether the officers were summoned
by General Domnguez, the Minister of War,
came of their own accord.
Excitement at Madrid.
LONDON, March 1S.-A dispatch from
Madrid to the Standard says that the gov
ernment is only able to count on the sup
port of the police, the civil guard having
declined to act against the young officers
who took part in the riot at the offices Of
FL G.obo. The spirit of the garrison shows
that almost all the officers sympathize with
the young rioters. There is great excite
ment in the city and no such military con-
fiict has been seen since the restoration
of the monarchy. The Queen Regent is
much affected. Senior Sagasta and his col
leagues, with the exception of the Minister
Of War, decided to resign directly they were
apprised OF the feeling among the military
Tt has been learned that the military deputa-
ton that visited the. council formulated
conditions that no government could accept
An explanation of the crisis is that ac-
cordng to the military code those who
slander the army through the press ought
to be tried by court-martial when accord
ing ito the press laws such matters ought
Court decided in favor of civil procedure.
Despite this, the Minister of War.
conforming to the desires expressed by the
officers of the garrison, proposed to the
Cabinet that a court-martal be summoned
to try the cases. A majority of the Minis
ters representing the civil elements opposed
this procedure, whereupon Prime Minister
Sagasta declared that it was impossible for
him to continue longer in office. All the
Ministers then rendered their resignations
Marshal Martinez De Canpos assumed
command of the garrison tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
Ant-saIoon Meetings.

NEW YORK. March ia mass meeting
held in the Park-avenue Methodist
Church tonight to protest against the
opening of saloons on Sunday. The meeting
was addressed by the Rev. John Hall, ex-
Judge Davis, A. ]. Palmer and the Rev.
Ferd Iglehart pastor of the church. Ex-
Judge Davis, in the course of his speech,
said: 81 felt that the last election was a
great triumph for the virtues of justice
and truth. felt that the people had a
chance to set their foot upon the saloon.
From my thirty years of judicial expert
ence / pronounce eight-tenths of crime due
to the saloon. What right has the liquor
interest, of all other ayocations, to ask to
do business on Sunday?
The same subject was discussed at a
meeting in the Church of the Divine
Paternity Rev. Charles Fl. Eaton, pastor,
said the complexion of the American Sab
bath would be changed by the opening Of
saloons on Sunday, because that would
open the way to scenes of debauchery that
would degrade the American Sabbath. As
there We're good men, he said, who held
other views on the subject those who wished
to keep the saloons open Sunday would
have to approach work in careful and
diplomatic manner.
At the Eighteenth-street M. f. Church
the pastor Rev. j. A. B. Wilson, spoke of
the mass meeting for Sunday saloons at
Coorer Union Thursday evening and de-
nounced Rev. Rainsford and Rylan for
the part they took in that meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18

WORCESTER, Mass, March l7.-I.ow
water In one OF fourteen boilers at the ex-
tensive boiler plant of FL. n. Skaters South
Village woOlen mills. In Webster at noon
to-day, caused terrific explosion. The
plant and five boilers were ruined and other
damage about the works was done. One of
passed through the basement Of 4 fslctory
tenement house and tore a piece ont or an
other tenement. Several persons narrowly
escaped death. When the explosion occurred
J: H.. Sezinansld was IN one Of the. boilers
cleaning 1T out. lie was fortunately little
Injured Tie fire department saved the
plant from total destruction by fire. Over
six hundred people are out of employment.
Loss. $25.eoV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18

own government. The interesting question
is, should he receive punishment in accord
ance with the law of the country in which
the crime is committed or under the law of
the country of which he IS citizen? One
question which has been avoided in other
congresses, but may come UP at this one,
is that of capital punishment. Owing TO
the wide diversity of opinion in various
countries over the death penalty discussion
of it has never taken place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
nine Sunday at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS March 17.-To-day has been
the bluest Sunday st. Louis has had within
the memory of the oldest inhabitant. The
Sabbath Association had many committees
at work, and they made purchases in all
saloons, groceries, dry goods stores and
haberdashers' establishments that were
open and ready to sell. The work of the
sabbath Association a week ago has put
terror in the hearts of the men who have
hitherto scarcely thought there is q Sunday
closing law on the statute books. In con-
sequence many stores heretofore kept open
ON the first day of the week were closed.
The sudden break of the butchers. grocers,
cigar dealers and saloon keepers to keep
holy the Sabbath drove many absent
minded persons to their wits ends TO se-
cure necessities and Iuxuries. Officers of the
association say they are making an aggres-
sive crusade in spite of the efforts OF some
influential men TO thWart them. The result
of to-day's work will be seen in the number
of warrants applied for by the associa-
tons officers tomorrow. Arrests and con-
victions will follow in every cAse where
witnesses are able to prove an infraction
af he Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
PRICE CENTS A ssPzAS sHSs sEAsRs gssss Gs

banks. unlodged the house of Jacob Ander-
son and carried him, his wife and baby
down the stream The house was wrecked
upon a rock and the three inmates drowned
A negro servant saved his life by catching
the limb of tree as the house sped down
stream. Hundreds of cattle were drowned
and fifty to one hundred barns were
wrecked. Three men who were logging on
the Coosa have not been seen since the
storm and are thought to have been lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
Baehe wmi Not he Prosecuted

NEW YORK. March 17-President John
NJ. Patterson. OF the Union Central Instir-
ance Company. of Cincinnati, said tonight
that he feared the many ruinors printed
looking Tor John O. Bache, the agent for
his company in this city who is missing
had doubtless been the cause of The Yuys-
terious silence preserved about the where
a}oouts Of Bache. Mr.. Patterson gave out
"a written statement. a. coming from his
eye OF Bacbe or mis- guardian. 1t Is to the
effect that there win be no criminal charges
preferred against Bache.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
Ano,her right Win ous.o,vs,

WICHITA, Kan. March 17.-Inforrnation
was brought here tonight by railroad men
from Woodard, o. H.. to the effect that
thieves last night Chip Baxter and Ed
Burwell were killed by the outlaws and
James Byron, a cattle man. was badly
wounded. Fourteen men participated in the
fight, which took place in the Stirrup ranch,
in Neutral strip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
Match Runninr Rnce

ST. LOUIS, March 17.-All the details OF
the DR.. Rice-Simmons match race have been
settled. The race will take place April %
rain shine. Both Mr. Walsh and Mr..
Foster have deposited $50 with the fair as
sociation After the race the. winner gets
back his $50, while the fair association re-
tains the other $750 for track rental The
winner also takes the entire gate receipts.
In addition Fred Taral has been engaged 10
ride DR.. Rice, and in all probability Thorpe
will ride the son of Sir Modred. Snapper
Garrison has been engaged to act as starter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
Plans of the RevoIutienists.

West to the Times-Herald says: With Mar
IT, and Gomez and Collazo in the east; with
the insurrectionists already in possession of
Vuelta Abajo, district of Cuba, Spain is con-
fronted by a turbulence which she knows
from experience must result in the death
of many faithful subjects and the loss of
a large treasure. The forces at work
have been gathering twenty-five years On
the defeat of the rising of 1853 the insur-
gents fled from the island and made their
homes in the United States and Spanish
speaking republics of South and Central
America. In these homes of exies revolu-
tionary funds were quickly opened. and
regular secret contributions were made until
in New York alone S3,5o0 600 was on hand,
and the cigar makers Of Tampa ana Key
West were pouring into the fund at tne
opening of hostilities $1,000 a day. Jose
Marti with his chief residence in New
York, was head and front in the secret
operations and all last fail was particularly
active. Alartis plan was primarily 70 get
some small fast steam vessels for trans
ports to Cuba. The rising was 10 ne IN IN
several places at once and emissaries in
Spain, Philippines and Porto Rico We're to
incite insurrection First came the Lagonda
incident The failure Of Bordens expeui-
ton delayed the beginning OF the hostili-
ties several weeks. The Lagonda, which is
one of the fastest Yachts IN the country ntr
her, was to cruise in Cuban waters and oc-
casionany slip into the island Cuban
Ieuei Ies VI o Iolilptls p; u IIS,ti fsmaica Ven
dsleo; oarto r+ Doi i "A aiay goin9s ;n Eiorida
ezuela, Eosea y tei1s r, a. P,roI,,tianists of
Mnsle cups 900 "a ,o, t, bs9 haen Formed
@ rom ioo " Aoo ton tnoi eaeri ~ ~ to 90
a1u an f.ta - +aIo IN arms AGAINST Spaif.
~, ~ SIne. Is ~ ~ I,t ..-as I,-sa enough tn
AZ i,,t fss ~I ba,ndre5 q, Ave hundred
Calas @ @ aaou. - ~ ,s,'art The t,nans and the
,ie 7 y % no so : 70 ss;st tha To gonda nv smilg-
5Ii,,g 1o ar,ms GO npovisons etc into cuba The
SSm So - t.1 Rar.i,s Man for tle revolution
uas So ~ 80 10 pIaah % Maeh;noton,s
III nd oil mt made
oi '.iuy t,t ,aid 81 tl 3oii,,,.a Of IsordaY,s
~ tiias .l 49,. ,r ,,,s,a Lroairad oil other
pS.is VI .iie p I;s, fas hasifIas das+rov;ner
p;,al'Itnao,'s plis @ zion II nrevsnted the Isni
: s.; asJa ,se at q 9,zs,, ~ i,npo,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
An Alleged FiIibuster.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March 17-The
steam yacht Pedro Pablo Captain S. Green
wood, bound for Manzanillo, Cuba, put in
here to-day to have her steam pipes re-
paired. In Savannah, where She last
touched. the vessel was alleged to be a
filibuster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
SUNDAY Bnn Gnnes.

MONTGOMERY Ala. March 17.-cincin-
natl. 21 Montgomery, 0.
NEW ORLEANS. March list Louis, IS;
New Orleans. 6.
HOUSTON. Tex. March 17.-Chieago s;
Louisville g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18
Loss OF s2oo.oop.
storage Warehouse and Elevator at
ST. 1.Ouis Burned.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 17.-Early this
morning the storage warehouse and elevator
of Hugh Rogers & Co.. dealers in salt and
grain, at the corner of the levee and Bre-
men avenue, was burned. causing loss
of S20t.0O0 on the building and contents;
fully insured The building was a two
story one about $50 feet long and 40 feet
wide. and contained salt and grain valued
at $lS0,O0o, which escaped the fire, but was
swept away and destroyed by the food
OF water thrown on the flames. The fire
broke out in the Office, presumably from
the stove. 1t ragged all day. but was con-
fined to the Rogers warehouse. The flames
We're discovered by John Bingham, the
private watchman. who turned In an alarm.
So rapidly did the fire spread that when
the first engine arrived ana was ready Tor
work the entire structure was in flames
second alarm was turned in and th8
iiremen went 10 work to save the adjoining
storage warehouses and railroad property.
as it was seen that the elevator was doomed.
Cleveland World OHice Destroyed.
CLEVELAND, o.. March 1.-THE Worth
ington Block, at the corner of Ontario and
Noble streets, occupied by the World news
paper plant and the A " kellogg News
paper Company. was entirely destroyed
by fire soon after o'clock this evening.
The building was of brick and five stories
In height. The basement and second floor
were occupied by the kellogg Newspaper
company~with composing room and stereo-
tipping plant while the World occupied the
first and fifth floors. On the third flcor
was the Clafien Manufacturing sfomplny.
makers Of light hardware, and on The fourth
floor was the Baudeau Bros. PAssementerie
Company, manufacturers of dress and cloak
trimmings. The loss on the building is
The loss Of the Cleveland World is placed
at $4,000. with $4,000 Insurance. Tho Kei-
legs Newspaper companys less j. Sn.ooa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-18

harbor of Santiago one week ago, now there
are but two guarding the eastern coast and
one the southern
The passenger also said the revolt would
kill business in Cuba for two years. Money
panic is feared. 1t seems to be the general
impression among the Spaniards that the
United States feels bitterly toward the
Spanish government and would like nothing
better than an excuse to seize the island,
hence their hatred of the Americans. Moth
ing official has been received of the report
of the Spanish cruiser firing on the Al
Hanca. 1t is understood that the Spanish
officials in Havana claim the Allianca was
within three miles of shore and that the
cruiser had a right to sink her on her re-
fuSal TO halt.
The reports of the Progresso, a Cuban
steamer that arrived tonight, give credit
s to the uprising in the eastern department,
and state that much activity exists among
Spanish troops on the entire island. Thir-
teen hundred prisoners are reported in the
prisons of Havana. San Juilly and Aguirre
are being tried by civil court as required
by Consul Williams, and it is believed that
they will be freed altogether, although it is
asserted that should San Juilly be released
his life will be in peril The Cubans had a
recent engagement with Spanish troops in
the outskirts of Bayamo. 1T is said that
citizens saw the fight from the housetops.
The affray lasted two hours and three
hundred SpaniardS were killed and wounded.
The Cubans gave an entertainment in Ybor
City, the proceeds being for the treasury OF
the revolutionary party. The house Was
crowded