davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06

Sixth Annual Convention Opens at
Cincinnati To-day.

CINCINNATI. O.. May 5.-The sixth an
nual convention of the international AS
sociation of Machin.sts will begin here to-
morrow, with one hundred delegates, among
them being President John Mcbride of
the American Federation of Labor; W. B.
Prescott. president of the International
Typographical Union, and G. w. Perkins,
president of the International Cigar Max
ers' Union. The convention, in addition
to it's own business, will be occupied with
many questions affecting labor in general.
Grand Master Machinist James OfConnell
is here TO respond TO the address of well
come by Mayor Caldwell The following
members of the executive board were here
to-day comforting with the local committee
arrangements. which has provided for a
picnic at Woodsdale Park, near Hamilton,
next Sunday: Master Machnist James
O'Connell and Grand Secretarytreasurer
w l.. Dawley of Richmond Va. ID. Doug
lass Wilson. Birmingham. Ala: Robert
Ashe. Somerset, Mass; H. t. Gordon, Belz-
hoover Borough Pa; A. Nogel. Chicago: a
G.. Hazel. Toronto, Canada: :. Il. Glenn.
Kansas City, Mo-. and j. d. Ferguson, Mus
kegon Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06
In THE LIFE TO COME
DIR. HEBER NEWTON SAYS IT CANNOT
BE A BODILEss EXISTENCE.
in the Biblical Story of the Res
direction of Jesus.

NEW YORK. May Sin the Church of
All Souls to-day Rev. DR.. Heber Newton
delivered the third of his present series
of the resurrection OF Jesus. During the
course of his sermon he said:
IF We rightly read the story Of the resur-
rection of Jesus Christ we shall see in it
type of every other resurrection that is
10 follow. We are constrained to think in
some way about the resurrection life IL we
TO believe in il at ALL Such thoughts
as We can form seem TO me to be illumi-
mated from stories of the risen Jesus. The
life to come cannot be a bodile5s existence
Nature knows no bodiless existence. The
body that shall be will not be some wholly
new body. else the continuity of life will
be broken. 1t is an absolute necessity that
in the life beyond personal identity shall
continue. That means that in some way or
other there shall be a continuance of that
which is truly vital and essential in our
present existence. There is within us each
a spiritual body
''The mysteries of clairvoyance telepathy
or mind reading-these and other well-au-
thenticated powers of men, are not power
of outer power, but powers of some inner
organza tion transformed by the mind. This
again we see illumined in the stories of the
risen Jesus.
"At the touch of death the outer fieshy
body falls away and the entire spiritual
body is freed for a new life. II may draw
around itself from the body which 1T leaves.
or from the spiritual elements in the en-
COMPRISING either the elements of new
and finer material body, OF in ways in which
we cannot even dream OF the mystery OF
being clothed upon may accomplish iseit
At the moment of death, IL seems to me,
the spirit passes out of its earthly house
into the house not made with hands eter-
al in the heavens Every death is the res
is already rolled away. This again j think
we see i'm the stories of the risen Jesus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06
Trying to Shift the Blame.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Now that
Theodore Durrant, the medical student. has
been remanded to the county Jail to stand
trial on the charge of having murdered Miss
Blanche Lamont and Miss Marian Williams
the lawyers for the defense are seeking to
stem the tide of public opinion by telling
on what lines they will conduct the case
The attorneys for the accused say that
they will prove that the yard of the church
has been a trysting place for people living
in that neighborhood; that Durrant had
not a reputation as a lady killer: that an
other member now an ex-member) had :;
that the latter frequented the church.
though now a nonresident; that this person
was one whom all the young ladies of the
church distrusted, as he frequently took
liberties with them; that one occasion
he was alone with young lady in the
yestry and that his actions were such as
to cause her to have serious hystercal
attack: that only desire to avoid public
scandal prevented his arrest and prosecu-
ton at that time; that said ex-member
during April, was present at the services
in the church, TO which he at one time
possessed a key-onc that fitted the side
door: that this person knew and was in
timately acquainted with both Blanche La
mont and Miss Williams; that this person
has been married and divorced and has
also been an inmate of an insane asylum
Durrants attorneys conclude by saving
they are confident that before many days
the burden of guilt will be openly borne
ty the responsible crimir al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06
WAGON WHEAT. &c
ACME MILLING COMPANY,
rs. WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
Judge Shirns's Decision in the Des
Mofnes Building and Savings Case.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, May 5.-Judge
Shras decided the case OF the United
States against w. III. Richmond. the pro-
moter of the Union Building and Savings
Association. OF Des Moines. The only
question was. did the defendant violate the
United States law I'm mailing a letter in
furthefance of scheme to defraud- He
thought not, although he admitted that
scheme to defraud had been well venti-
lated. The letters contained not the slight
est allusion 10 dividends. the association
stock or Its condition. and said nothing
that could be construed as an inducement
10 the people To whom they were directed
10 subscribe. The questions put TO Rich
mond BY Bridenstcin were only such as he
had right TO ask. and the answers he
made were only such as Richmond had "A
right 10 make. AS he could see nothing
Objectionable IN the letters he instructed
the jury 10 bring In verdict OF acquittal,
md this was done. District Attorney Full
len states that IL Is hardly likely that
another Indictment will be- brought AGAINST
Richmond on the strength of the repre-
sentations made in the circulars which he
sent out showing the financial condition
of the association. for he would find il
dificult TO make the charges stick
The defense would be that Richmond was
merely doing his duty as an officer of
the association I'm booming IL for all IL was
worth. we ought to have attacked this
whole system OF national building and loan
association" said he In conversat lion, "for
they are Al good deal OH the lottery plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06
ANOTHER SOUTHERN AFFAIR.
One New Orleans Man 'Pumps" Bull
let's Into His Wife's Lover.

NEW ORLEANS. May 5.-Dr. Samuel p.
Schwing killed DR.. Emile Heriat at noon
to-day. Both prominent citizens of
Plaquemine. Heriat being physician and
Schwing being secretary of the Leveit
Shingle Manufacturing Company. Heriat
who has wife and five children, became in
fatuated with Mrs. Schwing and their love
led to street duel several weeks ago,
Heriat being slightly wounded. Schwing
brought his family here and went away on
short business trip. 1t is thought the
woman summoned Heriat and they went
to another boarding house together
Schwing arrived this morning and went
TO the place where the guilty couple roomed
AS soon as he entered their room he opened
fire and Heriat returned fire. There were
eight shots fired. the only one taking effect
going through Heriats body and killing him
instantly. The woman was sitting on the
bed with her child, and escaped injury.
Schwing was arrested and did not deny the
killing. More trouble over the affair is
feared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06
CROKER'S HORSES.
They Get n Gentle Roast Whenever
They Lose i'm England.

LONDON. May 6.-The Post. commenting
upon the performances of the American
horses at Newmarket. says: The Amer
lean boom was bound TO die out sooner or
later. The early symptoms thereof were
supplied Thursday when three OF their
vaunted representatives, Stonenell. Harry
Reed and Montauk, went down like ordi-
nary stock. AS for their time trials and
other eccentricities of training, Montauk is
not a flyer, and it is very open question
if Harry Reed will have any English sup
porters for the Jubilee stakes. for no one
is insane enough to believe that English
horses trainers and jockeys have been
standing still for generations past to clear
the way for American advances. IL stone
nell was seen at his best in the race for
the March stakes, when receiving fourteen
pounds from Best Man. his Incompatible
inferiority was exposed 10 ridiculous eX-
tent"
The Times says: 1.-The American horses
ran well enough TO justify the belief that
they will yet prove that they, are deserv-
ing of the character they enjoyed in their
own cOuntry''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06
GIVES UP LAO TUNG
JAPAN NOT ANXIOUS FOR A BROL
WITH EUROPEAN POWERS.
Will Retain Only Port Arthur and Ac-
cept Added Indemnity for the
PeninsuIa-kr0hn Killed.

LONDON. May 5.-A dispatch to the
Times from Paris says the Temps has a
telegram from st. Petersburg stating that
Japan has replied TO the friendly protest
OF Russia, Germany and France. Japan
agrees 10 renounce possession o. the Lao
Tung peninsula, but says that she will re-
tain Port Arthur. This compromise leaves
intact all the dangers that the powers
wished TO avoid. Fresh representations
have been made to Japan and the negotia-
tions will proceed actively.
A Berlin dispatch TO the Times says that
nothing has occurred TO diminish the hope
of amcable settlement of the trouble
in connection with the Chinese-Japanese
treaty. though it would be difficult to say
upon what basis it will he. 1t is probable
the compensation to Japan for foregoing
possession of the Lao Tung peninsula will
be the payment by China of an increased
indemnity
A special to the New York World from
Toxic Japan. says: Jspan's reply to the
protest of Russia, France and Germany
against taking from China the Limo
Tung peninsula is, in substance,
this: When China ratifes the treaty
of peace signed at Shimonoseki
Japan will renounce possession of the
province of Manchuria, except the part of
Port Arthur to fallen. In recompense for
the giving back of this Chinese territory
Japan will ask a largely increased indem-
powers is awaited. All reports of Japan's
reply inconsistent with the foregoing are
false
The London Times has a dispatch from
peking saying the fact that the Emperor
has ratified the treaty of peace with Japan
is known only TO few Chinese. No edict
in regard TO the matter has been issued.
Prince Kung. president OF the Tsung Ii
Yamen, urged the Emperor TO ratify the
treaty. A Hong Kong dispatch TO the Times
states that the governor of Formosa says
that its cession TO the japanese will pro-
duce a rebellion. He declares that he has
lost all control OF the soldiers and foreign
ers must save themselves. The leader of
the black flags has appealed to his men TO
carry out his original orders to prevent the
Japanese from landing the island. Pla-
cards written by the lterati have been post
ed in conspicuous places and circulated
among the people, calling on them TO resist
the Japanese, and saying that if the island
be ceded TO any nation they prefer that il
should be given to Great Britain
\ dispatch to the Standard from BE lin
SAYS that the details of the negotiations be-
tween the powers I'm connection with Japan
are secret. but il is known that Russia will
be satisfied IL she gets a slice of Man
churia containing a harbor that is free
of ice. Should the Japanese war party
persist in opposing any alteration in the
peace treaty Count Ito. President of the
Japanese Council OF Ministers. will proba-
bly, be sacrificed TO save the situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06
PRICE CENTS g HgAB sS sgSS.S! SHHs s!AsRss gs Gy

OF Glen Hazel The woods along the Erie
railroad, between Ketner and Bradford, are
on fire, and the loss TO oil and lumber prop
erty will be great Following are losses:
Elias Deemer, of Williamsport, 0oo.0oo feet
of hemlock lumber, valued at SSo,Vv. par
TALLY insured; Delos sawmills, M5tVp, no
insurance: Ketner. St. Mary's & Shawmut
railroad, 10000, insured.
Fires are raging between Rixford anu
Farmers Valley valuable timber lanos
and large quantities have been destroyed.
The Columbia Oil Company's property ~
now threatened. Between Crawford juno
tion and Riterville q fierce fire Is raging on
both sides OF the Erie railroad tracks Con-
siderable damage has been done between
Gallagher and Hutcnins. A hre mas Deen
in progress at Chipmunk since THURSDAY
and several oil we'll rigs owned by Franchot
Brothers. of Olean. y. V. were DESTROYED
are on fire in several places, but no damage
has been reported
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06
AQUATIC PLEASURE SEASON.
Four People Drowned I'm Detroit
River Yesterday.

DETROIT, Mich, May 5.-The opening
of the season of aquatic pleasures was
marked here to-day by the drowning OF four
persons. At 3 p. m. John Moriarity, aged
sixteen, Frank Connolly. aged fourteen,
and four other youths we're swimming in
the river when Connolly was taken with
cramp. In sinking he clutched Moriarity's
leg and both were drowned. The bodies
were recovered. At $50 a sail boat contain
ing George Baugh, his wife and brother-in-
law, George Emmons. was capsized In the
Detroit river off Sandwich point. Mr. and
Mrs. Baugh were both drowned. Scuffing
by the men in the boat was the cause of
the accident. Only moderate breeze was
blowing. The bodies not recovered.
Mr. Raugh was son OF the manager OF
the Baugh steel forge of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06
Longtoft Was short I'm His Accounts.

LOCKPORT. n. W, May 5.-The reports
current for months past that William
Longtoft, the missing financial secretary of
the Green Glass Blowers Association of the
United States and Canada, was short i'm his
accounts, are confirmed by suits brought bv
the association to recover the alleged defal-
cation. The summons and complaint issue
against William Longtoft and his sureties
on a five-thousand-dollar bond =. II. Touhy
posed shortage is Sss2012. Mrs. Longtoft
still protests her husbands innocence and
says she is thoroughly convinced that he
is dead. The plaintiffs have been granted
"A levy on the property owned by Longtoft
i'm this city TO recover for the S3,62012
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06
FIGHTING THE OIL TRUST.
Interesting Case to he Tried at Find
lay To-Day.

FINDLAY, o., May 5.-The injunction of
the Standard Oil Company against c. c.
Harris will be heard tomorrow. Harris
leased $50 acres to the trust for five years,
''or as long as oil gas was found in
paying quantities. After the completion
of the twelve wells the company refused
10 drill any more wells Harris. after re-
peatedly notifying the oil company to pro-
ceed with further drilling and obtaining
no satisfaction. held that the plaintiff
had forfeited it's contract, and entered upon
his lands for drilling Harris, with a force
of men, hauled timber and several derricks
but as fast AS 1t was unloaded employees OF
the standard Oil Company removed IL 10
the roadside. The company finally secured
a temporary injunction, which will be heard
to-ulorrOW
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06

had every gun dismantled and was struck
400 times during the battle. krohn was
taken on board a junk and was removed
TO the British hospital at Hong Kong,
was inferred in the foreign cemetery there.
Gerhard Krohn left this country seven
years ago and joined General Won Hen
nekin and went with him into the Chinese
service, where they were employed in re-
constructing the army and navy of that
country after the German plan. The prop
erty OF Commander Krohn was confiscated
at his death. even his wearing apparel.
medals and private goods were claimed by
the Chinese authorities to indemnify the
government for his defeat ar the battle
az Pe-Chi-Ii while in their service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06
LETTER FROM CORBETT.
The Champion Wants Tracey to Win
His Coming Fight.

GALVESTON, Tex. May. 5.-The Tracey
Cavanaugh mill, which comes off next
Wednesday night. is exciting considerable
interest. and the men are trained hard for
the contest. Dan Creedon, who is train
ing here for his fight with Dunfee, before
the Coney Island Athletic Club, has re-
ceived L letter from champion James j.
Corbett congratulating him on his victory
over Mccarthy in his recent fight. Cor
bett AZ his letter. says:
II wish Tracey much success in his conf
ng fight with Cavanaugh. and will be on
hand 20 witness his battle with Joe Wal
cot"
- ace7 is booked 10 fight Walcott twenty
five rounds at Coney island. May 30. and il
is understood Corbett is in for a good
share OF Tracey's stake money in his battle
with Walcott, the winner OF which will
Challenge the victor of the Ryan-Smith n
lbout for 5000 and the championship of the
world in the 1i2-pound class.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06
A. z. A. CONVENTION.
Delegates to the National Body
Gathering at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 5.-Delegates
to the national convention of the American
Protective Association which will be held
in Milwaukee this week are already begin
ming to arrive in the city. A supreme off,
Ger of the order said tonight that the time
has come when the A. p. \. would openly
assert itself politically, and that one or
the other of the great parties must adopt
the principles ii is fighting for or that the
American party would be in the field with
a presidential candidate next year A medal
which cost 81 .0C0 will be presented to Henry
+. Bowers founder of the order. Wednes-
day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06
THE CHURCH MURDERS.
They Cause One Suicide I'm Frisco and
Probably Two.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-The horror of
the Emanuel Baptist Church murders a
few weeks ago resulted in the suicide Of
one morbidly sensitive youth and now
the disappearance of young girl is as
cribed to the same cause. Stella Hughes,
daughter of Captain Hughes. of Oakland,
is about twenty-five years old. rather dark
and attractive Last Thursday she went
out walking with her sister. She asked her
sister to go out to Bakers Beach near Seal
Rocks which she could not do. The young
lady went alone. She has not been seen
since II is supposed that the accounts of
the church murders deranged her mind and
caused her to lean into the ocean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06
Fire Raging i'm New Carlisle.

COLUMBUS, O.. May 5-A special from
Springfield says a fire is raging in New Car
isle town of 1000 inhabitants. near the
Clark and Miami county line. on the Big
Four road The fire department at Spring
field has gone over TO lerd assistance. The
fire began in Charles Gardner's livery stable
and was started by some drunken people.
The city building. containing police and IRE
headauarters ETC. with ali township rec
ords was burned: also the Stanley Hotel
and several business houses. Loss estl-
mated at $4,000. and fire still burning.
80 a. m.-The opera house. Staley's Hotel:
Cardner's livery stables, town hall. Odd
Fellow Hall are all burning. Loss. Si5,OOJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06
STOLE A RING FOR HIS BRIDE.
sherman Carter. an Ohio Bankers
Son. i'm Trouble at san Jose.

SAN JOSE. Cal. May fisherman Carter,
son of an Ohio banker. was arrested for
stealing a diamond ring to give TO his
bride as a wedding ring. Carter called on
a local ieweler Wednesday TO examine
some rings. After his departure the ieweler
found that ring with five diamond set
tngs had disappeared. When arrested the
ring was found in the sweat-band of Car
or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06
SIGNS OF A WRECK.
Evidence Pointing tn the sinking 0f
n steamer by nm Iceberg.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The Thngvalla
line steamship Norge, Captain Knudsen,
which arrived this morning from Scandina-
Wan ports, reports that on April 30 in lat.
42:5s long. 1872 at 80 a. m she passed
a large iceberg. On the same date. i'm lat.
32O long i7:i5. she passed large number
of cotton bales apparently bright and new
and not long in the water. Within three
quarters of an hour forty-four bales were
naSSed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06
Stole asa. 900 from the Mint.

DENVER, Col. May 5.-United States
deputy marshals are looking in this State
for the assayer who. is is said. escaped
the mint IL has been learned that a man
answering the fugitive's description. arrived
at kokomo. Col, about five weeks ago.
and began investing In mining property
This man disappeared about the time Of
ficers got on his trail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06
ROUTE
Annual Excursion German Orphans Home
Cincinnati and Return,
. Saturday and Sunday, May II and II.
$3.50 ROUND TRIP $3.50

Tickets good going on all trains OF Satur-
day and morning trains OF Sunday. Special
train leaves Sunday morning. 7:05 a. m.
Tickets good TO return until $50 Tuesday
night. May IL. For tickets and full in
formation call on committee: Henry
Habeney. 40 South East street: Henry
G. Bekemeyer. with Severin. Ostermeyer &
Co.; j. p; c: Meyer, S. North Illinois street:
William Rathert, 397 South Meridian street; /;
Henry PAUL.. fs1 Davidson street; Joseph
II. Schaub. So East Washington street; Will
liam Stolte SIS Virginia avenue, and Will
liam Buscher, also Big Four ticket offices,
No. l East Washington street, 36 Jackson
place and Union Station.
VI. NJ. BRONSON. A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06
THE MARINES LANDED.
Lives of Foreigners in FOrmosa Said
to BE I'm Danger.

HONG KONG, May 5.-The situation i'm the
island of Formosa is serious and fears are
entertained for the lives OF foreigners there
British and German marines have been
landed at Anping on the southwest coast
to protect the foreign residents, and Takau
harbor, south of Anping, is being patrolled
by blue jackets in armed launches The
black flags are most unruly. The black
flags are irregular forces. They are not on
Chinese pay. though sometimes she has
little authority over them. Warfare is
their profession and they depend on il for
bread, and they raid and roo Chinese and
others Unfortunately. They have no law
but the commands of their leaders. They
are much boider and more warlike than
the average Chinaman and have little fear
of death. The French were greatly troubled
by them In Tonquin. Ii is said III the Chi
nese can turn the black flags on any spe-
cially hated enemy, they consider IL a great
stroke of enterprise. II is also said that
when the French. during the Tonquin cam
paisn. sent an officer TO complain to Vice
roy Iii Hung Chang against the outrages of
the black flags and TO demand that he Sc
cure their punishment. the Niceroy said that
he had no more control over them than the
French had they were robber scamps and
China disavowed them. China would be
delighted If the French caught them and
beheaded them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-06

CHICAGO. May 5.-Secretary Meagher. OF
the Silver League Club. has written to Pro-
fessor j. Laurence Laughlin. OF the Uni
yersty of Chicago, announcing that ex-
CONGRESSMAN Bryan. Of Nebraska, has con-
sented TO meet the professor in a public
Joint debate in Chicago on the silver ques-
ton Mr.. Bryan suggests the 10th or 1lth
OF May. but ii inconvenient will make IL on
the 6fh OF June.