davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
THE MUSIC
Successful Annual Meeting Now I'm
Session at New Albany.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

opcSidi ne 1-iuidIldpOllS JOURNAL.
NEW ALBANY. Ind. June 26.-The citi-
zens. and especially the musicians. are
making welcome the members of the State
Music Teachers Association this week for
the eighteenth annual meeting. On Tues
day evening a reception was given at the
opera house by local musicians, under the
direction OF the Treble Clef Club. Mayor
Armstrong delivered an address of well
come, and Max Leckner responded. The
Treble Glef. the Jacksonville Ladies' Mu-
steal Club, a male chorus. the Maenner-
Choir and Karl Schmidt, '%cellist, and Mr..
James Armstrong. basso. and others as
sisted.
This morning the meeting opened for
business. Mr.. Leckner read his report. and
noted the advance in the musical art
throughout the country by saying that
there were fewer pin-money teachers and
more educated ones, even in the smaller
places. Mr.. Oliver willard Pierce. of In
dianapolis. read a paper on "Some Com
monty Neglected Essentials i'm Piano-forte
Technic." and later gave a brilliant piano
recital. in which he was assisted by Miss
Estella Test, a charming young soprano
of Peru. and Mr.. Victor Rudolph, violin.
Mr.. Gebhart. leader of the choir in the
First Presbyterian Church, the artistic ed
lfice in which the day sessions Of the VI.
I. A. are held. gave a talk on THE Train
Ing OF Cnurcn CnOlrS.
The afternoon session was devoted to a
discussion of School Music" in which
Mr.. r. S. Moore. of Seymour; Mr.. j. f.
Reese. OF Connersville; Mr.. w. NJ. Alley,
of Shelbyville; Mr.. s.. c. Hansen, of Will
Transport; Mr.. William J.. Stabler, of Rich
mond. and Mr.. w. EN-. Brown, of Koko-
mo. participated.
The 4-o'clock recital was another musical
treat. given by Mr.. Patrick O'Sullivan,
pianist; Miss Kohnust, soprano; Mr.. Jo-
seph Emge, violin. all Of Louisville, and
Mr.. Louis Eichhorn. basso, of Button.
The evening concert was given by the
Bernhard Listeman String Quartet and
Miss Jenny Osborn. soprano, of Chicago.
Between the afternoon and evening ses-
sions all the visiting members were in
vited for a ride up the hill by Mr.. James
Johnson. The association is invited for a
ride over the city on Thursday morning,
and will be socially entertained Thursday
night after the concert by the Maenner-
chaor Society of New Albany. There is a
large attendance, and not only is Louisville
giving her musicians 10 TAX part i'm the
programme, but is sending many musicians
and music lovers to attend the meetings..
Miss Adelaide Packard. through whose in
strumentality the association met here. has
contributed greatly to the success of the
meeting. The programme committee has
been hampered by the nonappearance of
some of those who had been announced to
take part, and in one or two instances the
programmes had to be rearranged at the
last minute. Invitations for the meeting
from six places in the State await the
association for next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
POLITICS IN BRITAIN
ELECTION ADDRESSES ISSUED BY
BALFOUR AND CHAMBERLAIN.
Latter Called n Judas by Irish Menu
bers of Parliament-Lfberal Fed
Grafton ManifestO.

LONDON, June 26.-Replying to Mr.. Henry
Labouchere. member for Northampton. in
the House of Commons. to-day, the Rt.
Hon. Akers Douglass, the Conservative
whip. said his party was anxious for a dis
solution Of Parliament at the earliest pos
sible moment. and hoped to be able TO make
a statement on the subject on Monday next.
He then moved that new writs for election
be issued in the cases OF East Manchester,
West Bristol, St. Georges, Hanover Square
and West Birmingham. represented. re-
spectively. by the Rt. Hon. a. j. Balfour.
the new First Lord of the Treasury; the Rt.
Hon. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach. the new
Chancellor Of the EXchequer; the Rt. Hon.
George ]. Goschen, the new First Lord OF
the Admiralty, and the Rt. Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain, the new Secretary of State
for the Colonies, all of whom have to be re-
elected on their appointments as Cabinet
Minister'S. The mention Of Mr..
lain's name was greeted with cries or
'Judas!' from the Irish benches.
The election address IS Of Messrs. Balfour
and Chamberlain cr accepting office, re-
proach the government for not dissolving
Parliament instead of resigning. Mr.. Cham-
berlain. in his address, says: The unionist
leaders nave absolutely agreed that the wild
projects for constitutional change ana de-
structive legislation which formed the staple
pIOPOSdio- vi thc- wv idSt
shall be laid aside. The Cnionists will de.
vote their principal attention to a policy OF
constructive social reform, ard at me same
time will maintain the full efficiency or
the defensive resources of the empire
The National Liberal federation MANIFESTO
says that home rule is the first and fGre-
most of measures TO be pushed. and there
are also mentioned the employers liability
bill, the WEIGH Church disestablishInent
bill, the Irish land bill. the one man and
one vote. bill, the local veto bill local OPP
tion), the factories and workshop bill and
sweeping reforms for dwellers in towns and
country are demanded in the interest of the
whole nation. Perhaps the most important
feature Of all in the manifesto is the insist
ency that the policy formulated I'm the
Leeds programme shall be preserved until
il is established beyond all question that
where the two houses of Parliament come
in conflict the VIII of the representative
chamber shall prevail.
The standard says that Baron Halsbury
has been appointed Lord Chancellor In
succession of Lord Herschell, and that
Austen Chamberlain, the Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain's son. will probably be Junior
Lord of the Treasury.
The Times SAYS Lord Salisbury offered
the chancellorship of the eXchequer TO MIR.
Goschen. but he preferred the admiralty
office. 1T is noteworthy" says the Times,
that Sir Micha Hicks-Beach (who has
been chosen for chancellor of the ex-
chequer) is free from currency heresy.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
WHERE THEY WILL FIGHT.
Plans for the COrbett-FitxsimmOni
Amphitheater About Completed.

- ~
Amphitheater About Completed.
DALLAS, Tex, June 26.-The plans for the
great amphitheater for the seating Of for
~ thousand people who are expected to
witness the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight are
about complete. Tn ground chosen is two
miles from the heart of the city, in good
walking distance from the yards of the
Texas Pacific and Central railroads. along
the lines Of the former. The Pacific will
doubtless run an accommodation of twenty
five coaches to relieve the four street-car
lines which run to the grounds. Dallas has
four frst-class hotels. one boasting of be-
ing the finest in the South, thirty of the
second class, and boarding houses by the
mile.
The suggestion that John Duffy, of New
Orleans, referee the fight is we'll received
at the headquarters. 1t is conceded he is a
perfect master of prize-ring rules. and that
no fairer man could have been found in the
world. The story that Corbett will train
at Terrill is not credited here. The weather
in Texas up to the beginning of October is
too hot for that work. He will doubtless
be the guest of President Green for three
or four weeks before the fight. or during
October. The odds are still on Corbett, but
the bet by Green of $1,000 to 5000 on him Is
the only one vet reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
RESENTED CRITICISM
BLOODY TRAGEDY GROWING OUT OF
A NEWSPAPER ARTICLE.
Federal ORcehOlder and a City Mar
shal Killed. and an
Editor Wounded.

SOUTH ENID, o. T., June OR. W. Pat
terson. register of the United States land
office at this place, and City Marshal Will
liams lie dead at the city morgue, while
j. L.. Isenbe-g. editor Of the Daily Wave.
is badly wounded, the result of a sensa-
tional street fight that occurred here this
evening. Isenberg Will recover.
The cause of the tragedy was a criticism
of Patterson written by Isenberg in his
paper. The Objectionable write-up appeared
in this afternoons paper, and no sooner
had Patterson read it than he started on a
search for the editor. The men met on the
main street. at I o'clock in the evening. A
prelude of angry words was almost imne-
diately followed by blows. Several passes
at one another had been made, when Pat
terson drew a revolver and began shooting
at his alleged slanderer. Several shots were
fred before Isenberg could seek cover, one
ball taking effect at the outer edge of the
left eye and producing a painful wound.
In the midst of the fracas Marshal VIII
liams appeared on the scene, when Patter-
son turned his revolver on him. His first
shot caught Williams in the right breast,
passing clear through the lung. Before
Williams dropped he drew his revolver
and managed to fire at his
would-be murderer. Unsteady as he was
Williams's bullet hit true, striking Pat
terson in the forehead and killing him in
~stantly. Williams was carried by on-look-
ers of the tragedy to a doctors office near
by, but he was beyond hope, and died with
in an hour. Editor Isenberg, in the mean
time. had himself found treatment. and at
a late hour was resting easy. Patterson's
body was removed TO the morgue, where 1t
rests near that of Williams. his murderer
and victim. Patterson leaves a widow and
three little girls, Williams leaves a widow
and one child.
Hon. r. w. Patterson was a resident of
Macon, Ga, before receiving his appoint
ment here, and since coming to the Terri
tory was one of the most popular Demo
cratic appointees within it's borders. Will
liams recently shot and killed two men here
and his reputation has not been the best.
Isenberg is an old newspaper man, having
published papers in Colorado and Kansas
The fact was developed late tonight that
before Patterson began shooting at lsen-
berg the latter had drawn a knife and
made a lunge at Patterson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
Electrical Engineers.

NIAGARA FALLS. y. V. June 2s.-Be-
fore the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers to-day DIR. Francis b. Croker
and Messrs. Ormsbee and Benedict. of New
York. spoke on Electric Power in Fac
tories" and Prof. Dugald c. Jackson and
Three Hundred Kilowatt Monogelic Alter
nation" This afternoon the programme in
cluded a trip across the suspension bridge
and over the electric railway on the Cam
adian shore DIR. Duncan. the president
OF the institution, says of the testing Of
the big dynamo in the Niagara Falls power
house, which he witnessed yesterday, that
the demonstration OF the success Of the
work was complete in every way. and he
doubts not that power can be transmitted
from here to neighboring points as cheaply
hx steam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
Cable Notes.

Cardinal Gibbons will visit Munich, Lux
embourg. Brussels. Paris and London before
returning to America.
Emperor William was the guest of the
officers of the United States cruiser New
York at dinner last night on board that
war vessel in the harbor of kiei.
A severe thunderstorm ragged in many
parts of Great Britain and Ireland yester-
day and much damage was done. Light
ming struck a tree in the grounds of the
agricultural show at Darlington just after
the Duke and Duchess Of York had left,
killing two persons and injuring three 9TH
ers. Two miners returning from work
were killed by lightning near Normanton.
The Prince Of Wales and the Shazada.
Nazrulla Khan. dined with the Hon. George
Curzon and Mrs. Curzon, formerly Miss
Mary Letter. of Washington. at London.
last night. The company included a num-
Der of dukes and duchesses. Mr.. Henry
White, former secretary of the United
States legation in London, and Mrs. White.
Mr.. l.. u. Letter, father of the hostess, was
also present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
Sen of Growing Corn.

TOPEKA, Kan, June ga. W. Stillwell,
travelling freight agent for the Santa Fe.
has been all over southern Kansas and Ok
lahoma in the last two weeks, and he
says it is just simply wonderful to see
the change wrought by the recent rains.
There was never such a prospect before for
corn in the State. All over the southern
part of this State farmers are still Guilt
waiting their corn. and you can see just
the backs of the horses or the ears of the
mules above the sea Of growing corn. He
has been all through Oklahoma. and he
finds that the oats and corn are coming
out the same as in Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
WARNED BY A MOB.
Preacher Ordered q Leave
"a North Carolina Tcwn.

RALEIGH, y. c.. June 2s.-The town OF
Concord has a sensation. The rumor be-
came current that a Rev. A. w. Sanborn
and wife, Seventh-day Adventists from
Michigan. were holding meetings with ne
groes OF a denomination known as dis
eiplS." and were kissing negroes and en-
~couraging the intermarriage of the races.
Last night a mob OF twenty white men
called on Sanborn. while he was at he
house of a colored woman. and ordered
him TO leave the vicinity within twenty
four hours. Sanborn declared he would not
go. and said the Lord had sent him 10
work with the negroes. and he was i'm the
Lords hands. The mob left with the state
ment that il would return. Sanborn pub
fishes a card denying the kissing and
preaching OF social equality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
"Lost Cabin Mine Found.

REDDING, Cal. June 26.-Sviilian Muir
ray. who has a mine at the junction OF
kosh creek and Pitt river. about sixty
miles northeast of here. brings ne~s of
having discovered the richest mine In this
country. and says II is the original Lost
Cabin" mine. wh.ch has been searched fer
during the past thirty years. He has dis
covered a lode eight hundred feet vide end
four hundred feet high. impregnated with
iron ore, which bears gold and silver to the
value of SO TO $3.50 per ton. The range
where this mine was discovered IS "A con-
tinuation OF that on which is the great
Lost Confidence mine. or what is generally
known as the Iron mountain. 1t was fc-
Gently sold TO an English syndicate for
x1nn 0O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
BOUND FOR
Two Large Parties of Tourists Sail
from New York on the Berlin.

NEW YORK, June 26.-On board the
steamship Berlin, which sailed this after
noon for Southampton, is a company of
one hundred Presbyterian clergymen
and laymen who will spend
eight weeks in visiting the scenes
of interest in the Old World connected with
the early history of their church. The Ber-
lin carries another company of one hundred
designated as a church music party. who
are to visit the principal musical centers
and cathedral cities OF England, France,
Switzerland. Belgium and Holland. BY spe-
cial agreement, the pilgrims will be Landed
at Qeenstown. while the church music party
VII proceed to southampton. In the latter
party are: Mrs. l.. w. Bingham, Miss {.
T.. Bingham. Cleveland. o.: j. bird, Mrs. ].
Bird. Marietta. O.; Mrs. j. c.. Butler,
Youngstown, o.; II. a. Butler, Youngstown,
o.; ID. Davis. Cincinnati; Miss NJ. McKeown,
Youngstown. o.; j. j. Miller. Norfolk. Va;
Miss A. NJ. Monroe. Elyria. O.; A.. j. Sho-
walter, Dalton. Ga: Charles 5. .Skiltoa, Sa-
lem. \. c.: Mss Patty Stair, '1eveIan1. y.
Among the Presbyterian pilgrims is Miss
Catherine Stewart. of DAYTON. .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
General Notes.
Special 10 the Indianapolis journal.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-Dr. c. w.
Washburn has been appointed a pension ex-
aiming surgeon at Winamac. Pulaski
county
The business transacted at the postofices
at New Harmony and at Veedersourg has
so increased during the last year that they
will on the 1st of July be made presidential
offices, with a fixed salary of $1,000 per
annum.
The mail service between Mortified and
Position. Boone county, has been increased
TO twice a day.
ment from Guayaquil, Ecuador, to-day,
states that Capt. Eugene Watson. COM
mand!ng the United States steamer Ranger.
now lying at that port, is Ill. but giving no
particulars as TO the nature Of his ailment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
BOTH MEN DROWNED
DUTCH AND ULEN. OF LEB-
ANON, LOSE THEIR LIVES.
liam kouth, of richmond
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

oRNNA1f ~ CC Ah0AaAhROho OOuil a
LEBANON. Ind, June 26.-The Lebanon
Pioneer. this evening. publishes a dispatch
from New Brunswick. this county. announc-
ing the drowning near that place of Winton
A. Dutch and Henry c. Ulen, jr.. attor-
neys Of this city. Mr.. Dutch was a son Of
ex-Prosecuting Attorney p. II. Dutch. and
was quite we'll known in Indianapolis. be-
cause OF his connection with the Robb
murder case, venued to this county from
indianapolis last winter. Mr.. Uien was a
son OF Postmaster II. c. Ulen, of this city.
The two drowned men were brothers-in-
law and partners in the law business. The
scene OF the drowning is in the extreme
southern part of the county, a distance
from any railroad and on a branch of Eel
river. No further particulars of the SAD
affair have been received. Mr.. Clen has
been the Journal correspondent here for
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27

Speclal 10 the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind. June 26.-The Fort
Wayne Lodge of Perfection celebrated st.
Johns day last night by a banquet. The
menu exceeded ali former feasts. and for
the first time the newspaper representa-
tives were invited. Thrice Potent William
Goake oficiated as The speak
ers were Thomas r. Marshall. of Columbia
City; Judge Edward O'Rourke. grand mas
ter of the State: Col. r. r. Robertson, II.
c.. Hanna, Oliver Bogue, OF Wabash, and
DR.. X. K. Wheelock. The Orpheus Quartet,
from Muncie, was present. The attendance
was large. The entertainment should have
taken place on Monday, but was postponed
by reason OF the cornerstone laying at In
dianan0lis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
Obituary.

LONDON, June 26.-The Hon. Emily Jane
Mercer, Dowager Marchioness of Lars-
downe, and i'm her own right Baroness
Marine. mother of the present Marquis of
Lansdowne, who was formerly Governor
general of Canada and later Governor-gen-
eral of India, is dead. She was born in
1873.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 26.-Frank ].
Beard. one of Kansas City's pioneers, died
at his home here to-day after a short ILL
ness. He vaAfifty-seven years old and was
born in Brown county Ohio. Appendicitis
was the cause of death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
TWO STUDENTS ARRESTED.
Charged with Attempting tn Wreck
an Illinois Central Train.

TUSCOLA, Ill, June 26.-George L. Mar
ten and Elmer E. Young, students of the IL
linois State University, are confined in the
Douglas county Jail awaiting a preliminary
examination on a charge of attempted train
wrecking. Last Monday spikes were placed
along the rails OF the Illinois Central track
with evident intention of derafling the
north-bound passenger train which passes
here at lao. The two young men were seen
walking away from the track just after the
obstruction was discovered and hey were
arrested. Theye deny the charge against
them. Both stand high at the university
and have excellent regulations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27

Orange and Bette Wallace. man and
wife, were fined in the Police Court yes
terday for assault and battery. They had
INDUCED in a family brawL- At the ad-
journment Of court the husband asked
Judge Stubs TO allow him to serve out
both sentences. He said he was sorry he
had quarreled with his wife. The court
suspended sentence.
William Carrico was fined so and costs
for crap shooting. He was In the Great
house saloon the night Henry Jones shot
Harry Williams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
Carroll County without Saloons.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DELPHI. Ind. June 26.-The little town
of Burlington. located in this county. is at
last without a saloon, and the people over
there are happy. Several weeks ago
Michael Diehl. who had been conducting
a quart shop at that place for months. was
refused a license by the Board of County
Commissioners. and he threatened to con-
tinue in the quart business indefinitely.
Last night, however. he served notice on
the leading citizens of the place that he
had decided to give up the fight and leave
town. He carted his effects to Frankfort.
The people of Burlington feel that they
will never again be bothered by a saloon.
Ii now looks as il there would be no saloon
in Carroll county,. outside of Delphi. as IL
has already been demonstrated that the
sentiment I'm the smaller towns is over
whelmingly against the sale of liquor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27

ST. MARY'S, o., June pa fire which
started early this morning was not brought
under control until the large Gordon flour
ing mills, wooden mills. postoffice building
and several smaller buildings were de-
stroyed. The total loss will be about $50, COO:
partly insured.
PITTSBURG, June 26.-The keystone
pottery at Rochester. Pa, near here. burned
this morning. The loss was about so, coo,
with insurance in the Lloyds Company Of
$50, Wo. Two employees were badly injured
by a falling wall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 26.-The first
panel of jurors summoned for the trial of
pugilist Fitzsimmons, charged with killing
Con Riordan. his sparring partner. having
been exhausted, and none of the second
panel having reported. there was no ses-
sion of the court this forenoon. When
court convened this afternoon it was found
that all the extra panel of jurors had not
reported and court adjourned to 10 O'Clock
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
Mails on Street Cars.

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-An arrangement has
been made between Postmaster Carlisle and
the st. Louis street-car companies, whereby
every line in the city will be utilized by
the distribution of mail. The arrangements
ment for the use of the cars according to
the number of miles per day. Postmaster
Carlisle left for Washington, ID. c., after
perfecting these arrangements 10 add still
another Improvement. He wants still an
other car to run from the postoffice to the
Union Station. thus abolishing the present
system of wagons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
Supreme Lodge Good Templnr..

BOSTON, Mass, June 26.-The Interna-
tional Supreme Lodge Of Good Templars
opened it's convention in this city to-day.
DR.. D.. III. Mann, r. w. G. T., presiding.
In his report, DR.. Mann stated that during
the year grand lodges in Oklahoma, Switz-
erland, Delaware and Mississippi had been
organized. Secretary b. +. Parker's report
a loss of almost twenty thousand
members in America, Canada and Australia,
while gains had been made in Africa, India,
Scandinavia, Switzerland and
Great Britain The total membership in this
country is now 560.605. Treasurer George B.
Katzentein reported that there was a bal
ance of 1923 on hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-27
IudfauQ Notes.

Out of SS quarter sections of land in
Fayette county COZ are said to be incum-
bered with mortgages.
None of the ingalls, factories will shut
down during the summer. The Wagner
Glass Company and the Puritan Spring Bed
Company are refusing orders, so rushed are
they with work.
Prof. d. r. Eilabarger, who has been
employed as superintendent OF Knights
town schools for two years, rendered his
resignation yesterday to accept the SUPER
intendency of the Richmond high school.
Secretary G.. /. Switzer has issued the
programme for the twenty-first annual
camp meeting and itinerant school of the
Northwest Indiana Conference to open at
Battle Ground. Ind, July 20, running TO
Aug. Il.