davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
Probate Appointments.

In the Probate Court, yesterday. Caro-
line Foitzenlogel was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Michael II. Foltzen-
logel, filing a bond of 81, CO.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19

Women who are weak and nervous who
have no appetite and cannot sleep, ind
strength ana vigor In Hoods Sarsapayula-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
suIIixnn .sMipc., odon.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SULLIVAN. Ind, Sept. 1S-The baseball
game here to-day was fairly attended and
resulted as follows:
Odon ...............0 0 0 0-5
Sullivan .............3 8 lie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Whtridge and Cues
sier; Odon. Fukerson, Blair and Lewis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19

Baltimore -. S-BostOn. $500.
Pittsburg ....11-LOuisvflfe -.
New York. S-PhiiadeipI.ia
Cleveland Cincinnati Ram.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19

lis 2
Two-base Hits Schaub, Hogriever,
Schriyer.~
Three base Hit-Werden.
Sacrifice Hits-Stewart, Damon, Hogan.
Ball.
Stolen Bases--Shannon, Hogan.
Double Play-Shannon. Stewart and MotZ.
Left on Bases-Indianap polls 3; Minneapo-
lis, Z.
Struck Out-By Damon, 5; by Figge-
meier. 2.
Hit by Pitcher-Schaub.
Bases on Balls-Off Damon, l; Of Figge-
meier. 1.
Time-1:25.
n,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
Western League Games.

Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
ST. Paul at Columbus.
Kansas City at Grand Rapids.
Milwaukee at Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
NEW CHAMPIONS LOST
MIR. DAMON PITCHED A VERY
STEADY GAME YESTERDAY,
And He Was Given Almost Fiayvless
Support-Buckley Drove in Two
of the Runs.

Indianapolis 5-MinneapoIis... 2
Columbus ..... est. Paul.
Grand Rapids.1O-F<ansasC CITY,.
Detroit-NiIwauk ......... Rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-19
BAKER-O HAVER
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WORTHINGTON Ind Sept lS-Mr

Geo. l.. Baker a prominent business young
man of this place, and Miss Myrtle O'Hav-
er, of Pleasantville. were married on
Wednesday A reception was given them
last evening at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Baker, parents of the groom
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker will make their future
home in Warrington.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10
PICKED AND SORTED.
NEWS FROM ALL QUARTERS
BRIEFLY RELATED.
To Control the Mediterranean-Ex-
President Harrison Welded to His
Late Wife's Niece at New York.
England Allied with Spain.

A dispatch from London says: 1.-THE
positive statement comes from a lead
ing financier that England has con-
Guided treaty of alliance with Spain
and within ten days Europe will be
started by the official announce
ment of this fact. This statement
rs now given with the reserve
which its international Importance
warrants, pointing out only that the
sensitive money interests are often
better informed on such matters than
is any other part of the community eX-
cept the highest official authority.
Such treaty would have vastly inn
portant bearing upon the continental
situation. 1t would have a commensu-
rately important bearing upon the
Cuban question in the L nited States.
The Salisbury ministry is disposed to
do anything it can with safety and in
reason to check the pretensions of the
American government to interfere in
either West Indian or South American
affairs.
The treaty will include giving to
Great Britain the right to harbor and
retit her fleets in the Mediterranean
ports of Spain. The Soudan eXpedi-
ton in behalf of Italy and England's
open sympathy with the triple alliance
having won the hostility of France
and Russia, the Importance of such an
alliance to Great Britain is readily
seen. Neither Gibralter nor Malta
England's only two ports on the Medi.
terranean-is capable Of either harbor-
ing or reftting a fleet, but with both
the Italian and Spanish ports thrown
open to the British navy, the French
fleet at Toulon would be ut England S
mercy and Russia could hardly make
u junction from the Black sea with
the ships of her French ally. Such
are the apparent reasons why Great
Britain should wish to make such an
alliance us above Indicated. 1t would
moreover, leave her in possession OF
Eihrnltnr
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10
Ex-President Harrison Married.

The marriage of Mrs. Mary Lord
Dimmicll to Gen. Benjamin Harrison
was solemnized at st. Thomas church,
New York City. DR.. Wesley Brown,
| rector, oiliciated at the ceremony.
The marriage, which took place in the
presence of 20 relatives and select
friends of the bride and groom, was n
very private affair. After brief but
pretty ceremony and light dinner ut
the house of Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchot the
couple took IA private car for In
dianapolis.
Mrs. Dimmlck's wedding gown. was of pearl
gros grain and silk. The skirt was plain, with
short train falling from the waist IN full. soft
godets. A Louis XVI coat, opening in front
over full vest OF white chiffon with broad
rcvers, draped with rare old Honiton lace, half
| u yard i'll width. extending down each side OF
the front and draped over the hips, forming %
coat effect. The sleeves were long and full.
tapering to the arm below the elbow and ending
IN fall OF lace at the wrist. Around the neck
there was plush collar Of paest blue velvet,
over which was entwined robe OF magnificent
pearls fastened with n diamond clasp, the gift
of the bridegroom. She carried "a large bou-
quet OF lilies of the valley The bonnet worn
by the bride was composed OF lace and blue
velvet with white algretto held in place by
Jewel pins.
The groom wore well-made Prince Albert
coat, closely buttoned, with trousers OF dark
gray White gloves and u white SILK four-ln-
hand tie completed the bridcgroom's attire.
He wore u bouttonniere of lilies of the valley.
Mrs Harrison. who IS a small but very grace
full woman. rather dark complexion and OF IL
very bright and attractive appearance. is re-
lated to Cen. Harrison through his late wife
who was her aunt. She was born at Princeton,
Pa. where she became acquainted with her
first husband, Walter r.. Dimmick, member OF
u wealthy Pennsylvania family, who died
within u few months after their marriage.
She spent considerable time ut the White House
during Cen Harrison 5 administration and was
u great favorite with her aunt, the late Mrs.
Harrison.
Gen. Harrison was born in North Bend o.. in
August. 1879, and Is in his GID year. He is u
grandson of w. II. Harrison, eighth president
OF the United States. IN 1888 he was married
In IndilnAnnlis To the lntc Mrs. lnrrISnn.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10
CENERALlTlES IN BRIEF.


Brunswick. Ga, suffered $500, 900
burned to death.
Christopher Schrage, Chicago
miser, was bound and gagged by rob-
bers in his own home and $50, 900 was
stolen.
Jas. w. McDonough. of Chicago has
perfected % process by which natural
colors are photographed with the or
binary camera.
Complete returns of the state cleo
tion in Rhode Island show that Lippet,
Republican, was elected governor By
11,27s plurality.
Two massive boilers of the Planters
oil mill, at Greenville, Miss. exploded,
wrecEing the mill property and caus-
ing the death of five men. Low water
in the boilers was the cause.
The consolidated Wire and Steel CO..
of Cleveland, attempted to put a force
of non-union men in the place of strili
ers, but the latter assumed such a
threatening aspect that the company
gave it up.
Over 1000 people are destitute and
suffering at Phoenix City, Ala, caused
by the strike at the Eagle and Phoenix
mills in Columbus, Ga. A very heavy
cut in wages caused the strike.
Trouble is feared.
A dispatch from Paris says there is
reason to believe that an agreement
has been reached between France and
Great Britain relative to the upper
Nile interests, and that both countries
are now safeguarded by mutual con-
ceSSiOnS.
While Col. A. L. Naff, L. $. deputy
marshal and seven men were descend
ing the Rainy river, on the Canadian
Minnesota boundary, to investigate
reports Of timber stealing by Canadians,
they broke through the ice and six
were drowned.
Secretary Carlisle has written let
ter to Chas. Il. Long, chairman of the
kentucky Democratic state central
committee, in which he says that the
party's first effort should be for the
declaration of principles and then for
candidates. lie declines to contest
for the presidential nomination, but
intimates that if his fellow Democrats
deem his past services to entitle him to
such reward he should not further de-
cline.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10
Over n score Drowned by Floods.

A cloudburst laid waste strip of
country about five miles wide along
Little Sexton creek, Buffalo river, and
the south fork in the Kentucky river
in Owsley and Clay counties, Ky. The
residence of Wade Marders, on Little
Sexton creek, was washed down and
his wife and little girl drowned.
Later-The cloudburst on Little
Sexton and Buffalo creeks was very
disastrous, doing more damage than at
first reported. There were probably
IA drowned. The scene was terrible
one; the swollen and angry streams
bore upon their turbulent bosoms
wreckage of all kinds. Occasionally a
struggling form would be seen for an
instant. when, with waving arms it
would be caught and whirled beneath
the current. Houses, barns, fences,
stock and logs, all went madly down,
tumbling over and grinding against
each other as they were dashed about
by the angry waters.
Charlie Holt and child and John
Jenkins and two children were
drowned in a swollen stream in Rus
sell county, Va. Easter aud Allie An
derson and their thrc., children, to-
gether with two horses, were drowned
by the frcshet in Powell's river, near
Middlcsboro, Ky, and there was great
loss of property and stock. The rains
have swollen all the mountain streams
in the neighborhood of Williamsburg,
Ky, and $1,000 worth Of property
WAS SweOt away.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10
GENERALITIES OF NEWS.

Three French warships have been
made ready to sail ut moments no.
ticc at Toulon.
Arthur Bradley killed Richard IN
graham in friendly prize fight near
l1averbill, Mass
Both branches of the Ohio legislature
have passed the bill to prohibit high
hats in the theaters.
Hon. A. w. Terrell, L. S. minister
to Turkey, is home for vacation. lie
refused to talk of the Armenian
troubles
darlington Booth is issuing new
paper-The Volunteer Gazette-in the
interest of bis American Volunteer
movement
A terrific explosion occurred in the
Giles mine near Ward, Colo, in which
three men were instantly killed and
two others badly hurt.
Owing to the gravity of the situation
in South Africa, the British govern
ment is taking steps to dispatch 5000
| troops as soon as possible, to be ready
for any emergencies.
A skirmish has occurred at Adigrat.
between Sualiim and Abu lIamcd, on
the Nile, in which friendly Arabs
routed the forces of dervish outpost,
killing several of them.
Col Placca Jarez, aged CO. who re-
Gently commanded u Cuban regiment,
died at st. Louis as the result of IL
wound received while escaping from
the military prison at Pinar del Rio:
| Col. Jarez's last words were: send
word to my son to fight till the end
| for the cause"
The officials of Rock Island county,
ILL.,, believe they have evidence enough
to prove that Henry f. Bastian, n
wealthy farmer who suicided last
| month, murdered at least four men
who were in his employ during the
past two years. The bodies of two
| have been uncarthed on the farm and
the others disappeared mysteriously
over year ago. They all dropped
from sight soon after Bastian had paid
them for their seasons work.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10

Frederick st. George Booth-TucISer,
recently appointed by Gen. Booth, as
commander of the Salvation Army in
the United States to succeed Balling-
ton Booth, arrived at New York on
the steamship Majestic.
A man named Schraedcr, calling him.
self the divine healer, has been in Gin
cinnati protesting to heal the sick.
The health officer said he was a menace
to the health of the community by
passing his unwashed hands over the
faces of hundreds of people, many of
whom are diseased. lie was ordered
to leave the city at once. Schroeder
promised to go.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10
Appropriations for Rivers and IIarbor.

In addition to the $4,000 appro-
priated by congress in the sundry civil
appropriation bill, for the 2O-foot
channel through the Great lakes and
connections, a large portion of which
sum will be spent in Michigan, the
river and harbor bill, as presented to
the house, appropriates "a total of
Sl03, $50 to be spent in the state, the
amount being divided as follows:
Grand river, $4,000 Charlevoix,
$50, 900; Frankfort, $4,000; Grand
Haven, $4,000; Grand Marais, S24, 900;
Manistee, .S12 900; Holland and Black
lake, $1,000; Monroe, s., 200; Muslegon,
$50, 600; Ontonagon, S10,000 Pentwater,
5000; Sand Beach, $16,OOO; Portage
lake, So, 200; Benton Harbor and St
Joseph $50, 1000; South Haven, SIS, 900,
with "a survey for a 16-foot project;
White lake, $1,000; Marquette, $24, 900;
for harbor of refuge at Pressure isle
near Marquette, $4,000; Ludington,
$40, 900; Petoskcy, 5000; Saugatucll,
$40, coo; Menominee, 81, $50; Cheboygan,
$12, 900; Alpena, S25, 900; Sebewaing,
So, 900; Belle river, $1,000.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10
CUBA's PROSPECTS BRIGHTEN
Insurgents Win a Big Victory-Action OF
Congress Gives Encouragement.

Sonsrcss wives ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The New York World has cipher
dispatch from Carlos Garcia, son of
Gen. Calixto Garcia, the leader of the
Bermuda expedition to Cuba, which
says the men and the heavy artillery
were landed from the Bermuda in a bay
about 80 miles west of Havana. There
were Is boatloads of rifles, cartridges
and swords The force made march
OF 40 miles inland, where they were
met by Gen. Maceo. 1t was decided
that an attack should be made upon
flnar del Rio, the largest inland town
and Spanish stronghold. Maceo and
Garcla, with 1900 men, swept down
upon Pinar del Rio early in the morn
ing and 1t was Il complete surprise.
The Spanish troops numbered 5000
and they were thrown into state of
panic by the onslaught. The use
of the artillery which Garcia had
brought added to their terror We
captured two pieces of heavy artillery,
100 Mausser rifles, 100000 cart
ridges, 900 swords, and stores; burned
600 houses, sparing the weak. The
Spanish lost $50 killed and 200 wounded.
The Cuban loss was $50 killed and
wounded.
Gen. Garcia has gone to the eastern
end of the island, because that is his
old home, to organize an army of
picked men. He expects to have an
organized army of volunteers which
will number 81, 900 men, and regular
force of 10000 men.
The news of the L. $. congress in
passing resolutions recommending the
recognition of the insurgents as belllg-
erents was received with great JOY by
the provisional Cuban legation at
Washington and by the Cuban junta at
New York. The Cubans say they have
men, horses, small arms and ammuni-
ton enough to maintain their control
of all of the island that can be held
by cavalry and infantry But now
they need modern artillery to free the
remainder of the island controlled by
fortified towns and camps, and also to
hold seaport towns after they acquire
them. Such needed artillery and am
munition would cost hundreds of thous-
ands, if not millions, of dollars and
recognition of them as belligerents
would enable them to sell $50, 900, 900
worth of Cuban bonds. While the
passage of the resolution is but little
more than "a recommendation it rem
derS more probable action by the Pres
ident and lends moral support to the
Cuban cause and increases their credit.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10
. Big Shortage in AIpcna County's Cash.

Expert Accountant Dresser, of De-
troit, who has been examining the
the county books at Alpena reports a
shortage of IS, Gs2. 60 in the accounts of
ex-County Treasurer Fred Perkins.
Some errors and Irregularities were
also found in the accounts of
Treasurer Rayburn and Clerk Sim
mons, but these were due to bun Cling
bookkeeping. The books are in bad
shape, and an entire change is recon-
mendcd. The debt of Alpena county
to the state is $4,000.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10
Mystery ut Port Huron.

City Controller Hiram A. Waite, of
Port Huron, drew $3.50 from the bank
to make out the pay roll of the vari-
Gus city officials, but suddenly and my
seriously disappeared. An investiga-
ton shows his books TO be all right
and the prevailing opinion is that he
has been killed and his body thrown
into the river which is supported by
the fact that he did not purchase a
ticket at any of the railroad Offices,
and that he had not been seen at any
of the depots, ferries or livery barns.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10

Three business buildings, occupied
by Freeland, dry goods; Gust, saloon,
and Rice ~ Co.. drugs, and the Com
mercial hotel barns burned ut Oxford
with total loss OF nearly $40, 900.
The sixth annual meeting of the
Michigan conference association of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of the NJ Il. church was held at Jack
son with 200 delegates in attendance.
Rev. Il. G. Tullar represented the six
NJ. Il. churches of the city in extend
ing cordial welcome, and Mrs. A. j.
Munro welcomed the delegates for the
missionary societies. The response
was made by Mrs Il. G. Thompson, OF
Lansing The receipts of the whole
conference were IS, 36s.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10
Edward Fielding, brigadier- general

Edward Fielding, brigadier-gcneral
in command of the northwest division
of the Salvation Army, and with the
exception of Commissioner Booth
Tucker, the most prominent officer in
the forces in America, has resigned his
commission and will join the forces of
Ballington Booths American Volun-
teers. The majority of his staff Off
GERS go with him and the blow is con-
ceded to be the most severe which has
been suffered by the Salvation Army
since the dismissal of Commander and
Mrs. Darlington Booth.
Dispatches from Massowah say that
the dervishcs have attacked and begun
a scige of the Italians at kassala.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10

Five burglars, clad in dress suits,
entered the Whitinsville, Mass, Saw
ings bank, blew open one safe and at
tempted to force another, but secured
only about 800.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10
GRAIN, ETC.

%Detroit-Hay, NO. | timothy. s1j per ton.
Potatoes, new southcrns, sLOJ per bu: old. 2)c
Live Poultry. chickens. &c per lb turkeys. lie
ducks, lie. Eggs. fresh, lie per doZ. Butter
fresh dairy, 18c per Id: creamery, 21c.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10
Ten Persons Burned TO Death.

Ten persons loss their lives in fire
at 36 Union street, Brooklyn. The
building was four-story tenement
house, occupied by Italians. All met
their death by suffocation. The bodies
of some of them were badly burned
The cause of the fire, which originated
in the hallway of the first floor, is un-
known. The pecuniary loss is about
"a, 900.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10

Carrie Deruiter, domestic jim the
home of Il. G.. Austin, Of Kalamazoo,
fell down stairs with a lighted lamp in
her hands and was fatally burned.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-10

The greater portion of the hamlet of
Stony Point, Is miles south of jack
son, was burned.
The u. s. circuit court at Grand
Rapids appointed Chas. NJ. Head re-
ceiver of the d., l.. & N. railroad.
The annual conference of the Metho-
dist Evangelical church (Gcrman) was
held at CapaG with:about 90 ministers
present. ." =" - So
The Plat mine, south of Negaupee
has been closed down and will be
abandoned. The ore deposits having
'S rsr ",'s' ::tjsosl9fnAeG;:ss son
were cutting u tree near Bcnzonia
when the tree split and the boy, yas
struck aud killed. Il
Owen Doyle was accidentally killed
nc Davidson's shipyard at Bay City.
ale fell from the stocks of one of the
big boats.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-26
THE WOMAN IN WHITE

Another unique character who
will take the stump is the woman in
White" at the Chicago convention,
Miss Florence Murray, OF Nashua, la.
1t was Miss Murray who tried to
stampede the convention for Horace
Holes when the speech nominating
him was made. While she didn't
succeed, she created an immense
amount OF enthusiasm for the dis
tinguished Iowa man.
Miss Murray is the joint owner of
a weekly paper in Nashua. She is
twenty-five years old and has been
seli,supporting since her seventeenth
year. She began her journalistic
career in the little town OF Green,
la where she worked in the Office
OF the local paper as apprentice.
But for her sex she would have been
called printers DEVIL" as she per-
formed the manifold duties of that
functionary, sweeping the floors,
sorting type, helping on the forms,
oiling the presses and later on set
ting type. Then she had saved
couple of hundred dollars she and
friend purchased the Nashua paper,
which, at that time, was trembling
upon the verge Of financial dissolu-
ton. The two girls did everything
from writing editorials, soliciting
advertisements and gathering the
news to setting the type and run
ming the presses
"Miss Murray has been writing on
the cause of silver for the last two
years, and is now ia possession Of a
mass OF information which she is
going to spread broadcast from the
stump. She has had little expert
ence 10 the oratorical line, but she
says she is not afraid Of anything or
any one, and will say what she
thinks before assemblages of all
kinds.
FEMALE TILLMAN.
Miss frankie Lane, of Oakland,
Cal, expects to bum up the atmos-
phere with the fervor of her eloqu-
ence in behalf Of Bryan Miss Lane
is kind of feminine edition OF
Senator Ben Tillman, and she can
talk about the evils OF the gold bugs
OF Wall street or the monopolistic
monsters who control the railroads
with equal felicity,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-26

professionally Miss Lane is a law
yer, having recently graduated from
a Minnesota law school She is but
twenty oue years old, but talks with
the confidence of veteran OF sixty.
1t is the hope OF her life that she
will be sent to the East, where she
can tell the Wall street people what
she thinks OF them, face to face. It.
is her professional intention to make
a specially of fighting corporations
OF all kinds, particularly railroads
and farmers whose cows have been
killed on the tracks have been mott
fed to hunt her up.
"Mrs. Antoinette l.. Haskell, Mayor
OF the little town Of Gaylord, Kan,
and the only governed entirely by
women, expects to take the stump
for Bryan. At the last election Mrs.
Haskell received two votes for every
one cast for her masculine opponent
and moreover the entire feminine
ticket was elected. She is well-to-
do woman, her husband being a
banker and large land owner She
is forty years old, aud has an
abundance Of common sense, Mrs.
Haskell is strong Democrat, and
is terse, emphatic speaker. Her
executive ability has been proven by
the capable manage ment OF her town
which is entirely free OF debt.
"Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease will,
OF course, take the stump for Bryan,
but as she is 80 well-known little
need be said Of her, and the same
applies to Helen Cougar, who has
been familiar figure in the feminine
world for several years"
At last the thieving, boodling
classes OF responsibility ~ that wink
at the dishonest acts Of rotten
sugar trust Senate, are nearing the
breakers. Commissioner Blount was
an honest and fearless man. A man
to be trusted in any sphere OF life.
Every Hawaiian and every friend Of
the Hawaiian, admire his character
When Commissioners Blount left
these shores, American justice left
with him. DEMOCRACY.