davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-09
England Right All Along.
A DRUNKEN CAPTAIN.
Responsible for Loss of Schooner and Six
Lives.

.Muskegon, Mich. November s.-The
schooner Waukesha was wrecked off this
lost. But one man of crew of seven
commanded by drunken captain
reached shore. Two bodies have been re-
covered. The rescued man was. Frank
Delach. He said they left Ludineton
Friday, and almost Immediately the
captain began drinking. The captain had
for his companions sailor by the name
of Fred, and a mate. Soon they were
drunk. The boat leaked badly. the hands
being kept at the pumps all the time.
When the vessel struck the crew were
washed away one by one until The rescued
man was the only one left.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-09
Washington University Reotorship.

Rome, Novemb ber S.-It 10 stated in
Vatican circles that the forced retirement
of Bishop Keape from the rectorship Of
will be followed by removal of several
professors at that institution. There is
much intrigue regarding the successor of
Bishop heene. 1t has not been decided
who will be appointed TO the rectorship.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-09
Kentucky Legislature All Right.

Louisville, KY, November Sup to
10 tonight the Courier journal had no
new figures on the result of the election
in Kentucky. 1t is estimated that Nc
Kinley's plurality stands 4S9. with six
counties to be heard from officially. The
Republicans have secured majority
Of sstwo in the assembly on joint ballot
which insures Republican successor
to Senator Black burn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-09
schooners Lost on Great Lakes.

Benton Harbor. Mioh., Novem ber s.
No word has come from the sohooners
Petrol, Lena Nelson and Una which
formed part of the feet of six vessels
from Ludington Wednesday for South
Haven and this port. 1t is believed by
harbor men that these four boats are
lost. The Petrol was two master COM
manded by her owner, Capt. Nelson of
Cheboygan. He and his two brothers con-
stttuted this entire crew,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-09
Horse Captured Thief Missing.

BRsdeford, November 7.-Deputy Sheriff
Stackpole Of this oity recovered the horse
Of Charles Bachelor of Old Orchard,
stole by Melville Dorr Of Saco Saturday
morning at Kennebunk Driving park
today. He had sold the horse to Fred
Campbell ana deserted. The officer is on
the track Of the thief, who Is IS years of
age
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-09
Deer Slayer Fined,

Biddeford, November 7.-Deputy Sher-
LII Parker of North Berwick today arrest
ed Alpheus Lirtleield of Wells for
shooting deer last Sunday. Before
Trial Justice Haven o. Butter of North
Berwick. he pleaded guilty and was
fined $40 and costs. Deer are protected
In York coanty for three years longer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-09
Funeral of Henry c. Powers.

Norridgewock, November S.-Henry G..
Powers, who died Thuraday, was buried
from his residence with Masonic honors
by Lebanon lodge. Of which he was once
master. Bates Post, of which he was a
memb ber, also attended In a body. The
inteFment was In Riverview Gernetery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-09

tations. L. A. Thurston believes that
they can be transported at low rates by
the large Russian fleet now carrying rail-
way supplies and Russian peasants to
Vladivostook. The Armenians could be
transferred at Japan TO the steamers
running to Honolulu. 1t is believed that
they would make a very desirable class of
citizens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-09
THE WEATHER.

Boston, Novem-
ber S--Local fore
cast for Monday
Cloudy, probably
light showers /;
cooler, westerly
winds.
Washington, No
ven, Der 8.-Fore-
cast for Monday
f1u Masnn Nnyn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-09
DR.. Z. q. REED.

Scientific, Botanic and Magnetic Healer
removed from 113 Free street to AZ Brown
street, Portland, Me. Treats all old chronic
and complicated diseases that the flesh is heir
10. The only step necessary is to call at the
Doctors Office and let him examine your case.
All cases at di-uance treated by letter; full
name, age. color of eyes and place of residence.
s1.OO and stamp. Only the best veetabIe
medicines are used in my practice. Office hours
8 a. m. to II NJ, to p. m. oct1 91m 1stp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-09
Last Relative of President Monroe.

DUBUQUE, la, November 8.-Miss
Katherine Monroe aged rs is dead. She
was the sinter of Judge Thomas Monroe,
and perhaps the last relative of President
James Munroe. The family lost valuable
lands in Virginia during the war and
then came West.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-09
European Dead Lock Ended.

London, November 9.-The Daily
Graphic says that the hurried oapitula-
tion of the Sultan to NJ. Cambon, the
French ambassador to Turkey, shows
that the European deadlock is ended and
the powers have finally decided upon a
joint plan of action. The Daily News
expresses itself as being sceptioal of re-
forms being carried out unless M. Han
atoux receives Russia's support.
England Right All Along.
London, November 8.-A despatch
from Vienna says that it is reported that
France has obtained the assistance of
Russlss in the reorganization OF Turkish
finances on the basis Of European con-
troll. The despatch notes that NJ. Ber-
ger. agent of the2Frenohs holders of Tur-
kisn bonds is now in st. Petersburg.
The Standard says the action of France
and Russia In Constantinople is virtual
ly confession that Great Britain was
right all along in the belief that ooer-
oion was necessary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-09

mate benefit to the comm erioal relations
between Europe and the United States
as the result of the Presidential election,
it is convinced that the bi-metallio
movement will rather revive, than sub
side under the administration OF Presi-
dent Mckinley.
The Socialists differ greatly in their
comments upon the defeat of Bryan and
their estimates of the results of the cleo
tion of Mckinley. William Liebkneoht,
q Socialist leader, in communication to
the Vorwaerts, argues that there would
have been convulsion of trade il Bryan
had been elected, which would have
worked serious injury to working people.
Mr.. Bryan, Herr Liebknecht, says, is
not scsnitlfio Socialist but is rather AN
agitator.
Ex-CouIt Chaplain Stoecker, in the
Christian Socialist organ, the Volk,
taxes the opposite view, holding that
Bryan Is leader of social reforms based
upon Christians principles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-09
Perhaps We Might Spare Some Too.

San branoieco, November S.-Advices
from Honolulu dated October 90 'ys a
movement has been started, is
Ameeting with general favor, to .duce
FArmenians as laborers in the plan
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-09

HGSn- 5olavieja, the newly appointed
oagsala general of the Philippine ISL
hHda. aas called for Manila. He succeeds
Captain GeBeTal Blanco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-09
ADVERTISING

may sell a family the first barrel of
flour; but 1t never sold the second-the
-four itself does that. All the advertis-
ing in the world never would made the
enormous demand for PELLSBURY'S
BES T. unless 1t was the best
ALL THE ENTERPRISING AND UP
TO DATE GROCERS SELL: PILLS
BURY'S BEST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-09

The greRt increase in the importation
of American apples into Germany has
led the agrarian newspapers to aQitate
in favor of the governments taking
alleging that sources of disease have
been discovered in recent importations
of fruit. Apropos of the attempts of she
Agrarians to restrict American imports
generally. the North German Gazette says
that American newspapers are badly uni
formed when they assert that the Ger
man government contemplates placing
restrictions upon the importation of
American products.
The statement that an inspection here
OF all imported timed meats has been
ordered or Is about to be ordered, the
u azette says, is erroneous. The returns
of the imports of American butter into
Germany show that the i'm mportation con-
tinues to increase. In 1898 the quantity
OF American butter brought to Germany
was 81 500 Kilograms. In 1894 the agreg-
gate was 296, 900 kilograms; In 1895. 375.-
900 Kilograms, and for the first eight
months of 1896 the importation reached
398, 600 Kilograms.
The merchants Of Hamburg are COM
planning of the strictness with which
the measures of the United States consul
late in that city are being enforced.
Hitherto the United States consul has
exercised discretion in legalizing invoices
after shipments mad been effected, but
acting under instructions from Washing
ton the consulate now insists strictly
upon the legalization of invoices before
or contemporary with shipments. The
export of raw sugar from Hamburg has
taken such large dimensions that Friday
four vessels were engaged at the same
time in loading with 1G, 300 tons of the
product. This increase is largely due to
the desire of dealers toFgst as much raw
sugar out of the country as possible be-
fore the new sugsr law goes into effect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-09
BISMARCK and EMPEROR.
Royal Duel Now in Progress in
Germany.
TENDENCY OF QUARREL HAS BEEN
TO WEAKEN DREIBuND.

How McKinley's Election is Regarded
Attitude of President-Elect on Bimet-
allism Discussed-Socialists Say Bryan
is Not Scientific Socialist But an Agi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
There seems to be a surprising Ignorance
the part of many as to medical ethics
You seem to think in the case OF the damage
suit against DR.. Playfair that the court gave
medical ethics a black eye. Quite the re-
verse is true. 1t was the doctor got the
'jolt," not the code 1t is part Of medical
ethics that physician shall hold the secrets
of his patients inviolate. II DR.. Playfair
fool enough or unprincipled enough, or
through insehsibility TO his obligations as
physician oblivious enough TO disclose what
he learned in a professional way from his
patient. he was guilty OF gross breach OK
medical ethics and should suffer the conse-
Cuences just any other slanderer. He
may have gotten some medical friend 10
testify that this breach was justifable under
the circumstances for the protection of his
wife and others near to him. but this Is
very thin and has nothing 10 do with medical
ethics. 1t is only an effort some way 10
patch up a defense for this fool doctor. who
seems to have forgotten his obligations 70
his patient under the code. and the code. too
INDIANAPOLIS March 81 MEDICDS-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02

nee Musicale. The members Of the musicale
were assisted In the programme by Mr.. Con-
stantin Reigger, who played "Reverie," by
responding with a second number. and by
Mr.. Edwin Farmer. who has recently come
to this city to reside Mr.. Farmer played
three selections, "Ballade in A fat" by Cho-
pin: Love Song" by Bizet- Buonamici. and
.STaranteiIe," by Moszkowski. A finished
and admirable Interpretation was given. and
last with brilliant effect The other numbers
on the programme were an Overture,
schone Melusine.s Mendelssohn. played by
MISS MISS i Teckner Thou Art Nine A Brad
sky, Miss Robinson; Prayer on the Waters
aud 20, Beautiful Violet Reinicke. by Mrs.
Goetz and Mrs Howland:; "Cason ns, I Msy-
and Ruth and Naomi" Topliff.. by Mrs.
Goetz. The latter was recalled. and she sang
'aThe Merry Lark by Navin. Mrs. Goetz
was charmingly accompanied by her daugn-
ter, Miss Adelaide Goetz.
BERRY--HERRICK.
NEW YORK, April Mrs. NJ. Ida Her
rick and A. Moore Berry were married in
the Green Room of the Empire Hotel yes
terday by Rev. Madison S. Peters. The
bride. who is the widow of A. VI. Herrick.
who was for twenty-five years connected
with the New York Life Insurance Conn
Mr.. Berry Is a lawyer of st. Louis and has
written a number OF books.
HUNT-BUTTON.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April 1. - Miss
Grace King Button was married last evening
to Mr.. Charles Hunt at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. Button.
The groom is a member Of the firm of Hunt
Bros. florists. After wedding supper a
reception was held, and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt left for Chicago, where they will visit
Mr. Hunts brother.
FORD-HANER.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, April Last evening.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Haner,
the marriage of their daughter and Mr..
Charles j. Ford took place. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. L. j. Noftzger.
pastor of Grace VI. T.. Church, in the pres
ence of few guests. Mr.. and. Mrs. Ford
will reside at Logansport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The ladies OF Roberts Park Church will
hold fair and Easter sale Saturday. all day
and evening, at the store of Emil Wulschner
a. Son. on North Pennsylvania street. All
the articles for fair viii be on sale.
Tomorrow night the fifty-one members Of
the merchants police force will be sworn I'm
for the years duty. The city officials have
been asked TO be present The merchants
have a new badge. being star. supported
and hung TO a crescent. There Is also talk
OF uniforning the merchants.
Deputy Sheriff John Finch. OF ST. Joseph
county. having In charge Herbert Bernard.
an incorrigible boy who was committed 10
the Plainfield Reformatory, was here last
night He placed his prisoner in the sta
ton house FOR safe keeping. Deputy Finch
and his prisoner will leave for Piainfield
this morning
One OF ex-rresident Harrison's latest pho
togropho comes - IL Journal from Pach
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02
Fort Wayne Is I'm It.

TOLEDO, o., April AFTER six attempts
to form an interstate league the task was
finally accomplished in this city to-day. The
league as formed consists of Wheeling, w.
Va, New Castle and Washington, Pa, To-
ledo and Youngstown. o.. Saginaw and Jack
son, Mich, and Fort Wayne, Ind. The
league will apply for National protection un-
der Class b, and the salary limit will be
$1,000 c. b. Powers, of Pittsburg, was elect
ed president, secretary and treasurer, and
j. w. Gunnells. vice president. Directors
were elected as follows: Saginaw, Frank
Rasche; Jackson, Leigh Lynch; Fort Wayne,
William Meyer. jr.; Wheeling, Louis Della
piaine; Youngstown, A. A. Anderson; New
Curran; Toledo, j. w. Gunnells. The sched-
ule committee Is as follows: j. w. Gunnells
c. B. Powers and Louis Delaplaine. The com
ntittee will remain in session here until the
schedule is completed. The season will open
May and be of five months duration. The
Northern clubs will open with the South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. A. l.. varney will not observ, her
usual reception this afternoon.
The Misses Mcintosh will leave Saturday
for Jacksonville to make a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs John c. New will 60 to vir-
ginia to-day TO spend short time.
Mr.. B. F. Webb has been called to Or
leans by the serious illness of his mother.
Mrs. 5. c. Holmes who has been spending
month In Louisville. has returned home.
Mrs. Walter p. Benton and daughter Edna
have gone TO Richmond for a short visit
among friends.
Mr.. George G. Estabrook, who is to marry
Miss Taylor next week. will arrive from
Denver Sunday.
recital at Plymouth Church Saturday AFTER
noon, at O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bennett will enter
tain the Whist Club April s at their home,
on East Pratt street.
Mrs. Snithers. Of Burlington, Ia. is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Louis G. Deschler, on
North Meridian street.
Miss Lillian Moore. OF Lafayette, arrived
yesterday TO visit Miss Lucy Taggart. Miss
Taggart will entertain for her guest this
week.
Judge and Mrs. C. c. Hines are visiting
their son, Mr.. Fletcher Hines, and family,
at Millersville. and will remain here indefi-
nltely.
Mrs. VIM r. Brown and mother, Mrs.
Norris, will return Tomorrow from the
South. where they have been for severai
months.
Mrs. Bolen. of Troy, y. Y, will come to-
j. VI. Maxwell and daughter Mrs. Rose on
North Meridian street.
Mrs. William l. Baker will give a ,.hil-
Saturday afternoon in honor OF her daugh-
ter Ethels ninth birthday.
Mr.. Karl Schneider. of the Indianapolis
College OF Music, will give song recital
held in Terre Haute in June.
Mrs. Charles Lilly entertained the members
OF the saturday Night Club last evening with
mock dinner as surprise TO her husband.
The club Is composed OF about fifteen resi-
dents of the neighborhood, who have occa-
sional social gatherings.
Mrs. j. j. Appel entertained party Of
young girls yesterday afternoon for her
were arranged especially for April fools day,
and were greatly enjoyed. All sorts of tricks
were the order OF the entertainment.
Miss Sarah Wilson and Mr.. John H. Beck
ner were married last night at the home of
the bride. Sz3 North Illinois street. by Rev
Asa circuit, pastor of the Eng.ewood Chris
tan Church. They will receive their friends
at their home, Twenty-second street and
Grove avenue.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Maxwell and daughter. Mrs.
Rose. gave dinner party last evening at
honor Of Miss Fannie Taylor, who Is to be
married next week. and is to 60 to Denver
to reside. The 1oral decorations for the din
the candeiabfa for the table were set on doy-
lies OF Honiton embroideries At each cover
was a dainty souvenir basket of CONNECTIONS.
The guests included. besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Rose. and the
guest of honor. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Ellison,
Mr. and Mrs. st. Clair Parry. Mr.. and Mrs
]. v. Barker, Mrs. d. NJ Parry and Mr..
Weinstein. Of Terre Haute. Following the
dinner there was an informal musicale.
A miscellaneous programme. In charge OF
Mrs. II. H. Howland and AIRS. j. r.. Llley.
was given yesterday afternoon It the Natl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02
Gethsemnne.

1ttn&e mNnSs
The night is dark-behold. the shade was
deeper
In the still garden of Gethsemane,
When the calm Voice awoke the weary
sleeper,
''Couldst thou not watch an hour alone
with Me?'
o thou. so weary OF thy self-enials.
And so impatient OF thy little cross.
Is IL so hard TO bear thy daily trials
To count all earthly things gainful lossf
What If thou always sufferest tribulation7
What IL thy Christian warfare never
cease?
The gaining of the quiet habitation
Shall gather thee to everlasting peace.
Here are we all TO suffer, walking lonely
The path that Jesus once himself hath
gone;
Watch thou this hour in trustful patience
only,
dawn:
And He viii come in His own time from
heaven.
To set His earnest-hearted children free;
Watch only through this dark and painful
even,
And the bright morning yet win break for
thee.
-Lyra Anglicana-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02
A SUSPECT FROM THIS CITY.
Represented "Interstate Press Assoc
citation, of IndfanapOlis.-

Information was received here last night
Of the arrest in New York city of man
giving the name Of Henry Olson. He was
taken by the New York police as a suspect.
Olson said that he was a representative of
the Interstate Press Association, of Indian
apolis The police searched him. and found
bunch OF skeleton keys and memorandum
containing the names of number OF Indian
apolis citizens. The city directory does not
show that the Interstate Press Association is
In existence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02
RELENTLESS UNCLE SAM.
A Fee and His Authority a Powerful
Combination.

The government spares no time or money
when a law violator is wanted, especially
when there are fees in the case. Yesterday
Deputy United States Marshal Collins ar
rested Norman Martin in the northern part
of the State and brought him TO this city
The marshal of Illinois came here and took
Martin last night TO Springfield. He is
wanted for a violation of the revenue laws IL
being charged that he sold liquor without a
government license The violation is said to
have been technical in nature. Martin has
been living in this State for seven or eight
months. and he was commencing to believe
that the past had been forgotten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02
PEARL BRYAN'S HORSE.
Brought Here and Sold mt Auction for
Seventy-Five Dollars.

large brown horse. owned by the Bryan
family at Greencastle, and driven for two
years by the unfortunate daughter, Pearl,
was sold at auction Tuesday at an East
Washington-street horse sale. The father of
the girl sent the horse here to be sold The
animal was knocked OF to an Eastern horse
buyer at SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02
snowdrifts Ten Feet Deep.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, April !. - Reports
from northern Wisconsin show that the snow
storm, which lasted until to-day, was the
worst in years. Banks OF snow ten feet
deep blockade the streets of Ashland and
business is entirely suspended. One Wiscon-
sin Central train is off the track. and two
snow within the city limits. Railroad traffic
is at standstill all through the storm re-
venience, the storm will prove beneficial in
swelling logging streams, which have been
unusua.iy low.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02
RIVERS OUT OF BANKS
RAINS HAVE SWOLLEN SOUTHERN
MOUNTAIN STREAMS.
Much Damage and Some Loss of Life
I'm Kentucky and Tennessee
western SnOwstOrms.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1.-Dispatches to-
night report an unprecedented rise in the
Cumberland river and other Southern streams.
The rains have swollen all the mountain
streams in the neghborhood Of Williams
burg, KY, and booms to the value of $4,000
are In danger of being swept away. Heavy
rains have washed away the dams at Annis
Mills and Faulkners Mill, which supplied the
water power by which electricity was gen.
Grated for use in the town of McMinville.
Tenn. The town will be without lights for
some time, and a number of people are
thrown out of work.
The worst flood that has visited East Ten
nessee in years Is prevalent in that section.
Washouts and landslides are reported along
the lines of the railroads. The power house
Of the Knoxville street railway was flooded
this morning, and as a consequence every
street-car line in the city is tied up. num-
several houses along First street, in that
city, were washed away. All streams con-
tinue to rise rapidly. East Analee creek,
at Ataens. Tenn. is higher than it has been ,.l
for thirty years. The streets and sidewalks
of the town are ruined and many houses are
Hooded The sawmill of L. j. Long and TO-
coo feet of lumber. the dam and engine
room of the Athens roller mills and mods
and patterns of the Southern iron works and
the feed and grist mill of Hell & Gouldy are
washed away.
A dispatch from Middlesboro says: Easter
and Allie SON and sasr ers oW1e
by the freshet in Poweils river last night.
They lived on its banks in Lee county, Va.
twenty miles from here and the river came
taken and drowned before they could es-
cape The latest news from that section in
dicates great loss of property and stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02

Harry Day. the eccentric character known
to local baseball enthusiasts as Reuben
Glue" has lost his trick dog Cute, which
was killed in front OF the No. engine house
by an electric car. He was known to the
theatrical profession all over the country
The dog had appeared In all the principal
theaters of the United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02

Detroit Free Pres. t.a
Harrison has friends I'm Indiana who will
not hear 10 his enjoying the privacy OF mar
ried life. They insist that his name must 60
before the St Louis convention. and we see
no way I'm which they can be stopped In this
free and glorious country OF ours.