davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01

~ the iinby ~ cutting Teeth.
4. sure and mat uid sui veil tried rrmciy, Ma
wnsiov'i soouuss htsyF Tor children Issihins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05
4 TWENTY SHOTS FIRED
TROLLEY CAR AT MILWAUKEE, At
rACKED BY UNKNOWN PERSONS.
Motorman and Conductor Dangerous
FatalIy-Othcr Cars stoned.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, June A trolley
car on the Cudahy line of the Milwaukee
Electric Railway Company was ambuscaded
at point two miles south of the city and
fully twenty holes We're fired into 1t. Two
men were shot. one fatally. They are:
JOHN BREEN, motornlan, of Manistee.
Mich, tweEty-seven years o.d shot through
the abdomen and will die.
ADOLPH SCHWARz. conductor. of NIL
waukee, shot through the legs; condition
not serious.
The wounded motorman ran the car to
the city and the men were removed to the
Emergency Hospital The car left Cudahy
at $50 p. m. AT point midway between
the suburbs and the city a log had been
placed across the track. The conductor ad-
vanced to remove the obstruction. when
several shots were fired at him. He fell.
but was assisted TO the car by the motor
man. As the car was started forward a
dozen more shots were fired, and the motor
man fell fatally wounded. The spot where
the shooting was done was densely wooded
and the murderers escaped. They were sup
posed to be sympathizers with the strikers
Tonight cars were stoned ON the South
Side and several times shots were ex-
changed between officers and rioters South
of the city, in the suburb known as Silver
City. attacks were made on several cars
Several arrests were made in that locality
AS a result Of the attacks on the National
avenue cars the street-railway company
to-day decided to withdraw all cars from
that line beyond the limits until such time
as peace prevails or sufficient protection is
given by county authorities. The ranks Of
the strikers have been reduced during the
last week or ten days. A large number Sc
cured work in other cities. The company
has all the men 1t needs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05
Thrown from His Carriage at New
port, n. H., and Terribly Mangled
by Striking a stone Wall.
COACHMAN STOKES KILLED
AND TWO OTHER OCCUPANTS OF THE
VEHICLE BADLY INJURED.
Career OF q Successful Banker and
Railway Magnate-known as the
"kinE OF Long Island.-

NEWPORT, ~. H, June 4.-Hon. Austin
corbin. the New York millionaire. is dead,
the victim OF a carriage accident on his
beautiful estate this afternoon. His faith
ful coachman, John Stokes, is also dead.
About o'clock this afternoon Austin Cor
bin and his grandson, Corbin Edgell, a
young man or about fourteen years, with the
latter's tutor, DIR. Hunger, left the lCorbin
house, about one and one-half miles north
west of this village, for fishing trip to Cor
nish mountain. The team, hitherto gentle
pair OF horses. were in charge of John
Stokes, who has been Mr.. Corbin's coach
man, both here and in New York for years.
But the horses were hitched up to-day for
the first time. perhaps, without binders. 1t
is thought Mr.. Corbin opened a sunshade
just as they drove away from the yard. The
horses at once started to run and became un-
manageable. They ran down the descending
western driveway at terrific speed and at
the turn into the main road all were thrown
violently, while the horses kept the main
road. DR.. Hunger thrown violently over
the wall and landed on plowed ground. He
received severe bruise and a fracture.
Young Edgell suffered fracture of the leg
and wrist. Both were removed to the Edgell
place. some half a mile distant. and made
as COullOTldDle dS SOuiu De tAptCleu lIOI
the serious nature of their injuries. Stokes
evidently hit q tree, as one OF the first TO
arrive on the scene expressed 1t. His body
was completely wound around the tree. He
died about 6 o'clock.
Mr.. Corbin struck the stone wall with
frghtful force and was terribly cut and
bruised about his head. and one of his legs
was broken and crushed so that the bones
protruded through the flesh. He was able to
speak when Mr.. Woodbury.. his farmer. who
was near by, reached him. but he soon lost
consciousness and remained in that con-
dition most of the time until eighteen min
utes before 10 o'clock, when he breathed
his last. There were present at his bed
side, Mrs. Corbin. his daughters, Miss Annie
Corbin and Mrs. Edgell. of New York, all
Of whom witnessed the sad accident from
the house. They came to town on Sunday
last and would doubtless have passed the
great part of the summer here.
Doctors Cain and Stiekney, Of this town,
and .Drs. Upham and Tolles, of Claremont.
arrived early at the scene of the accident,
while DR.. o. G. CiHey. of Bsston. arrived on
a special train about $3.50.
OF the other immediate members OF the
family the son-in-law, George S. Edgell
though lately here, is in Arkansas. while
Austin Corbin, jr., a student at Harvard,
arrived at 11:20 by special train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05
Sixth Congregational District Conven-
tfon Ends I'm a Fight.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILI-E, Ind. June 4.-The Populists
of the Sixth Congressional district held their
convention here this afternoon 10 nominate
a candidate for Congress. About ninety dele
gates were in attendance. DR.. c. A. Robin
son, OF Shelby county. was nominated. John
w. Wales. of Hancock, and Thaddeus Hill.
OF Wayne, were chosen delegates to the na-
tional convention at st. Louis July Y. and
T. ]. Chappelow, of Shelby, was nominated
for presidential elector. The convention
came near ending In a row over the nomina-
ton of Dr. Robinson for Congress. A dele
gate arose and said he did not believe DR..
Robinson was a Populist at heart and there
fore would not accept the nomination, and
moved that Mr.. Walker, of Hancock. be ap-
pointed substitute TO run IN case DR.. ROD
inson refused TO make the race. This aroused
a storm of resentment from the Shelby dele
cation, who maintained that Robinson.s pop
from other counties. however, did not think
so. and soon the convention was turned into
a quarreling body. The Chair lost all controi
OF the delegates and for while IL looked as
IL personal encounters between the dis
putants would result After wrangle or
three-quarterS Of an hour order was restored
and the motion for the nomination OF con-
gressional substitute voted down. This was
the first convention ever held here that
wanted 10 nominate substitute candidate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05
THIRTY CUBANS DROWNED.
Arrival mt Tampa of Survivors of an
Ill.Fated Expedition.

TAMPA, Fla. June 4.-Cuban circles are
agitated here tonight over the arrival of
the fifty-four members of the Bermuda ex-
pedition, who came from Sambo Creek,
Honduras, via Mobile This expedition left
Jacksonville during the latter part of April
While the crew were disembarking on the
Cuban coast the Bermuda was approached
by Spanish war ships, and had TO escape
More than thirty Cubans were drowned
during the excitement. Some were safely
landed. Zarraga. the commander. landed.
but Areno second in command, is here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05
swooPED DOWN ON FARMER MOUNT.
Delegation Of Boone Republicans En-
tertafned at WillowdnIe Farm.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
THORNTOWN, Ind, June About $50
of the farmers of this vicinity and
several of the town fe.ks paid the Hon.
James A. Mount visit at his Wiliowdale
home this afternoon. 1t proved a most in
teresting and pleasant occasion to the next
Governor, because 1t came from those not
his immediate nelghbors and acquaintances,
but from people who have known him fa-
vorably for many years and believe In him.
The visitors were accorded hearty wei
come, and were most Hospitality entertained
for three hours. Mr.. l. f. Bradshaw, trus-
tee. OF Sugar Creek township. presented the
delegation to Mr.. and Mrs. Mount, to which
Mr.. Mount responded in a most happy, yet
feeling manner. He expressed himself as
being very much attached to old Boone coun-
ty, because Il was from this county that he
woed and won the heart of the best girl in
the county. and who proved to be the best
woman on earth. When he asked the pleas
ure OF the visitors editor Hamilton respond
ed that they came after buttermllk and
Strawberries, with which they were Dounfi-
fully supplied. and after a refreshing lunch
Of strawberries. cream, cake and lemonade.
the visitors took their departure. feeiina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05
Fifty-Tvo Hundredths OF q Vote De-
cides the Tenth District Congress
sfonal Nomination.
CALLED ON FARMER MOUNT
PILGRIMAGE OF BOONE REPUBLIC
ANS TO wILXOwDALE FARM.
The Popular Candidate Makes q
Speech and then Sets Ont Straw.
berries and Cream.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June 4.-The Re-
publicans of the new Tenth district held
their congressional convention in this city
to-day and declared Z. d. Crumpacker. of
Valparaiso to be their nominee by a ma
jorfty of -hundredths of one
vote AS the outcome shows, the contest
between j. Frank Hanly, the present Con-
gressman and his successful opponent,
Judge Crumpacker, was one of the closest
ever held. At no time during the race did
either side claim more than 130 out of 24o
votes, so tine element of uncertainty re-
manned until the last. 1t was hardly ex-
pected that fraction of a vote would de-
eide the contest, and this was even over
looked In the central committee call, which
stated that 123 votes would be necessary
for choice
The Hanly forces had intended to contest
three votes in the White county delegation.
but at the meeting of the committee on
credentials. at Ii O'Clock, no protests were
filed. This step was taken by Mr.. Hanly,s
friends in the interest Of harmony az 1t
thought attempt to unseat those
members would prolong the convention and
make the fight still more bitter. The per-
manent organization was also conceded to
the Crumpacker side, and in accordance
with this Judge j. III. Gillette, of HAM
mond, was selected as chairman, and ]. b.
Van Buskrk OF White county, secretary.
At Las D. m. District Chairman Mccoy. of
Rensselaer,, called the convention to order,
and first heard the report of the committee
on organization and rules. The report, rec
ornmending the adoption of the rules of
the Fifty-fourth Congress. was adopted,
and the permanent officers then assumed
their positions. Chairman Gillette men,
toned the name of Mckinley in his OPEN
ing address. and it was greeted with great
enthusiasm. The resolutions adopted in
dorsed the platform of the Indianapolis
convention and emphatically favored Nc
Kinley for President. Nominating speeches
were then called for, and j. w. Youche, o.
Lake county, in short speech. presented
the name of Mr.. Crumpacker. Following &
him came Col. Richard p. De Hart, of La
fayette, who paid eloquent tribute to Mp.
Hanly's career in Congress, and presented
his name to the convention.
The proceedings had up to this time beer.
conducted under great tension, but on tn ,
commencement Of the call of the vote by
counties the greatest excitement broke out
and reigned supreme until adjournment was
taken. The polling of LaPorte and of Por-
ter counties brought out the greatest points
in dispute. and proved the most surprising
for the Hanly men, as they received only
three votes outside OF the solid Michigan
City delegation. Tippecanoe county was
another surprise in not remaining solid for
Hanly. Crumpacker received half vote of
one delegate from that county. The total
poll by counties follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05
Totals .......... .122 24-1OO

The majority for Crumpacker was fifty
two-one-hundredths of vote. Amidst the
greatest uproar the chairman declared
Crumpacker to be the nominee of the con-
vention, and motion to adjourn was
made. Previous to adjournment the Hanly
men attempted to have the vote recons.d-
cred, but this was defeated
Although the result for time threatened
TO produce bitterness of feeling, which
might prove of lasting detrIment to the
party in this district, the general sentiment
tonight is that harmony will prevail and
that the nominee Will poll the full Repub-
lican vote Of the district.
The vote In the convention was apportioned
according to the vote in the primary elec-
ton. A certain number of votes In the pri-
mary elections were entitled to one
whole vote; lesser number of
votes In the precinct were entitled
to q percentage of a whole vote,
Where the fraction was less than half a
vote it was given to another delegate Where
the fraction was more than one-half, sepa-
rate delegate was sent. Thus one delegate
from Benton had 96-1oO of one vote and an
other had and 4-1Oo votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05
CHANGED HIS MIND.
Ex-Nayor Mcgowan, OF Trenton,
Didn't Marry Mrs. Helen barnes.

CHICAGO. Ill. June 4.-Ex-Mayor Frank
A Mcgowan. or Trenton. ". j.. yesterday
TOOK out license 10 marry Mrs. Helen
Barnes. and this afternoon he returned the
License. no marriage having taken place.
The reason for the delay OF the wedding.
o. why he took out license when there
was little likelihood OF his being married.
are things that Mr.. Mcgowan refused to
discuss. He said that It was his business
when he got married, and that he might
be married In few days or a few years.
or never. he did not claim 10 know much
about IL himself. He Is stopping at the An
citorium and Mrs. Barnes was there this
morning, although Mcgowan claimed this
afternoon that she Was 800 miles from Chi
caeo: he admitted this afternoon that he
had been 20 Oklahoma locking after the In
terests or Mrs. Barnes, who is endeavoring
60 secure divorce from her husband in the
Oklahoma courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05

MQHONK LAKE, n. Y. June 4-The Sec
ond days session OF the international arpi-
tration conference showed a general agree
ment upon the desirability OF arbitration. but
as to its practicabiltiy and the means OF
obtaining III there are wide differences OF
opinion. At the morning session to-day
these differences were very plainly Indicated
Ex-senator Edmunds. who presided. declared
II altogether impractical TO expect the ma
tions TO agree without reserve TO submit all
kinds OF questions to arbitration. Judge Earl
o. the New York Court OF Appeals. favored
this view. Other addresses were made py NJ
G. Brainerd. OF New York: Hon. George s.
Hale. OF Boston: Walter s. Logan, OF New
York; General Alfred @. Barnes, OF New
York; John B. Garrett. of Philadelphia. Pro-
eraI Gaylard, OF New York, and Rev. Dole.
OF Massachusetts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05

MADRID, June 4.-Marshal Martinez de
Campos and General Borero have not been
arrested. as was reported yesterday. They
met at hotel in order TO settle personal
difference regarding Cuba. A duel between
them was about TO commence. when the
Captain General of Madrid appeared and
stopped IL.
The Cabinet has had a long discussion
over the CamDos- Bcrrero affair. They de-
cided 10 prevent the due and as a result Of
the discussion both men have been placed
under arrest In their homes General Bor-
rero refuses to retract his offensive state
ment and prefers TO resign the command OF
the Filth Army CORPS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05
Crumpacker's Home Reception.
Special to the Indianannlis Journal

VALPARAISO. Ind, June 4-Judge Crum-
packer, Of this city, the nominee of the
congressional convention at Michigan City
to-day, returned home tonight and was
met at the depot by the City Band and
delegation OF citizens. He was driven to
the publis square. where he addressed the
crowd, thanking the people for their loyal
support during the contest and their recep-
tion tonight. The city is wild with en-
rhusiasm, everybody, Irrespective Of party,
taking part in the reception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05
John A. Finnienn Deported.

WATERTOWN, n. Y, June 4.-John A
Finnigan. the special correspondent of the
Watertown Standard, in the Island OF Cuba.
has been expelled by Captain General wey-
Ter. Mr.. Finnigan has been in Cuba since
April. He was twice arrested and sent back
to Havana. Last week he left the city con-
trary 10 the orders Of the authorities. On his
return last Friiay Mr.. Flnnigan was warned
sailed on Sunday. He was placed under a
strong guard but managed to get message
of through friend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05
Suit to Gust a treasurer.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June 4.-Jacob NJ
Schisler. the newly elected city treasurer.
filed suit in the Blackford Circuit Court yes
terday against Edgar j. Winters TO get pos
session of the Office. Both men are Repub-
licans and the fling of the suit Is the talk
of the city, Schislers complaint asks the
court to oust Winters and give other relief
Good legal talent has been retained on both
sides and the outcome viii be watched WITH
interest as Winters claims he was elected
fer four years instead OF two and should
hold the office. Should Winters win his
suit. half the present City Council and the
Mayor will also be found TO be holding their
offices illegally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05
FniIure OF 1acob Rich.

SAN JOSE. Cal. June Jacob Rich has
fled a petition of insolvency. The total
liabilities are placed In round numbers at
S6o9.00o. The assets consist OF the electric
and horse lines IN this city and suburbs of
the company and large amount OF real
estate owned by Jacob Rich. All of the
property is encumbered for its fuH value.
Rich places the value of the total assets at
$7c0. CO. but the railroad and real estate will
not bring that amount now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05

gress in the Second district Complete re-
turns are still missing from three counties.
In the First district mistake was discov-
cred to-day in the count in Yamhil county
which reduced VaDderbuTgs Populist) vote
returns from Curry county, gives Wander
burg a plurality of 100 over Tongue. Repub-
lican. In both districts il will undoubtedly
require the official count 10 determine the re-
suit
The count in this city was completed this
evening. Pennoyer, for Mayor. has a plur-
atty Of 1854 in a total vote Of 1923.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05
Not Enough to Organize.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
COLTMbGS, Ind, June 4.-The Populists,
under the leadcrship of Or. Carmichael Of
Walesboro, held meeting here to-day to
effect party organization. Owing to the
conflict with corn-plowing time there We're
net ,ough present to organize. Mr.. {. A.
Power, ef Terre Haute, was present ana
spoke this afternoon ard tonight in be-
half Uf the currency views OF his party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind. June Alt has been an
nounced that Senator Tillman will deliver
an .,pen-air address in this city on Satur-
tiay afternoon, June 49, He comes on the
invitation Of the free-silver Democrats OF
the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05
DEcCullough for Senator.

Special ID the Indianapolis Journal.
I.RAZa-, Ind, June 4-W. d. McCul-
Tough of shss city, was nominated for State
Senator on the Republican ticket at the
sosIgh is prominent politician, having
served as Mayor twice for this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 4-The seventh
. annual convention OF the Scoth-Irish Society
Of America began to-day In the opera house
and will conclude Sunday afternoon with a
Covenanter service at the sarpe place. Del
egates are here from nearly every State and
Territory In the Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05
One OREGON Populist Beaten.

PORTLAND. Ore, June 4-Returns and
corrections received tonight reverse things
and show that Ellis, Republican, has pu-
rality of 65 over Quinn Populist. for Con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05
The United States Church Army.


CATSKILL, N. Y, June 4-The second
days session OF the General Synod of the
Reformed Church began this morning with
an increased attendance. Rev. Paul /.
Schweike. of the C1assis OF Illinois, the for
madty of whose credentials caused a pro-
leges OF the floor. Rev. Mr. Segah, of Japan,
was granted like privileges. The reading OF
reports occupied the remainder OF the morn
Ing session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-05
ROW AMONG PoPuLIsTs.

that it was good to be there, and are clock
full OF enthusiasm for farmer Mount.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-08

Why is one woman attractive and
another not? The most admirable and
attractive thing about an attractive
woman is her womanliness. Every
body admires womanly woman. She
must have health, OF course, because
without IL she would lose the bright
ness of her eyes, the fullness of her
cheeks, and her vivacity. Real health
must mean that a woman is really a
woman. That she is strong and per-
feet In a sexual way as well as in
every other. That she is capable OF
performing perfectly the duties of ma
ternity. Some are born with what is
called constitutional weakness. "
Those who do not enjoy perfect health
need only take the proper precautions
and the proper remedy to become per-
fectly well and strong. DIR. Pierce 8
Favorite Prescription will cure any de-
rangemeut Of the distinctly feminine
organism.
Send 81 cents ia one-cent stamps 70
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa.
tion, Buffalo, N. Y, and receive DR..
Pierce's lOOs-page Common Sense
Medical Adviser" illustrated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-08
Iir.t Recognition In Now orleans

Mary Anderson dc Navarro, in re-
counting her early stage experiences in
the Ladies Home Journal, asserts that
New Orleans audiences were the hrst
to give her recognition Of a substantial
sort and OF ne Crescent City she speaks
with genuine fondness. Rather Oddly
Il was In Meg Merrilies" that she won
the favor and plaudits Of the New Or
leaus public The house on the occasion
OF her presentation Of the play was
crowded and the audience wildly enthu-
siastic. There were speeches and pre-
sentations," writes Mrs de Navarro,
"and checks concealed in baskets OF
flowers were handed over the foot
lights" One gift that came on that
night TO the aspiring young actress.
and brought her much joy, was
washington Artillery" badge, which
made her a member OF the battalion
that won the name OF The Tigers" in
the late war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-08

From Pacific Health Journal
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A kind word, a tender look, will &c
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always keep bottle Of Chamberlain,
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