davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-16
Ktck fror. Beerbohm Tree.

LONDON, April 16--Beerbohm Tree writes
to the papers this morning to complain that
although he has paid thousands of pounds
to George Du Maurier the author of "TriI-
by and to Paul Potter, the dramatic
adapter.- provincial companies throughout
the kingdom are playing 'Trilby" without
paying a farthing of royalties, owing to the
anomalies of the copyright law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-16
MINERS RESOLUTIONS.
Free Silver. Cash Payments and Abol-
ishment Of Company stores Urged.

COLUMBUS. o.. April ~15-The National
Miners convention will elect officers to-mor-
row and adjourn sine die. The business
could have been completed to-day. but the
delegates took 1t easy. Ex-President John
Mcbride, of the American Federation of La
Dor, addressed the convention, congratulate
ing the delegates on the fact that for the
first time in the history Of the convention
there had been grievance committee with
no grievance to report. He said the miners
made a grave mistake in too frequently de-
nouncing their leaders as demagogues. A
proposition was submitted providing that
hereafter any mine. which has been organ
lied for three months and such organization
has been allowed to lapse. 1t shall be in
good condition for one year before being
again entitled to representation in the ma
tional convention. The delegates to the next
convention will be instructed by their con-
stituents how to vote on the proposition 1t
was decided to hold the convention hereafter
the second week in January instead of April
Resolutions were adopted favoring free sill
yer and urging the adoption of cash pay
ments and abolishing of company stores. A
resolution was adopted favoring a rate Of
62h cents summer and 20 cents winter. for
mining in the Wilmington, H., coal field. Is
cents per ton to be credited to brushing and
kQantnc roads ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-16
Hot Day at Boston.

BOSTON. April 15.-The thermometer at
the United States signal station at the top of
the postoffice building registered 81 degrees
above zero at o'clock this afternoon.
April Is, 1872. is the only day OF April In
twenty-five years which has eaualed this
high mark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-16
BRADLRY's MEN WIN.
from First Pagel

the Ancient Order OF Hibernians; that Mr..
NJ. A. Hanna. who is Mr.. McKinley's per-
sonal and political friend, is Roman Cath
secretary, Is also a member Of the Catholic
Church: and finally. that while Mr.. McI<in-
ley was Governor Of Ohio his appointments
were largely made from the membership of
a certain religious denomination. 1t is
urged. therefore. that Mr.. Mckinley is not
the , tight kind OF a9 Amsricap n and 81
whole. Mr.. McKinfey's Americanism reaches
back 10 the war for independence. William
army while yet a boy and carried a musket
Tor four years. He IS a member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and has been
his life, His ancestors and his family for
two centuries. hate been Protestants-Meth-
odfsts and Presbyterians. AT this time Mr..
Methodist Episcopal Church of Canton. o..
R Hf@eeE OF nor the ncsas ordsr of
Protective Association. However. he is a
Free Mason and has been for many years;
Pythias. a coSnrade of the Grand Army of
eran Union, OF the Sons Of the American,
college fraternity. And these are the only
secret societies with which Mr.. Mckinley
has any connection whatever
The charge that his appointments to Of
nee while he was Governor Of Ohio were
largely from the Roman Catholic Church or
ally otucr Clurcu Is TluiculOuS ana untrue.
He believes that all men should be permitted
to worship God in the manner that SQUARES
with their conscience. Esa
II am authorized TO say that Major Nc
Kinley knows nothing whatever about the
application Of a committee from any organ
tzation TO visit him at Canton. He has never
refused 70 meet any person or committee
OF any kind nor declined to have any com
mittee interview him upon any subject
whatever.
cit should also be stated that both Mr..
M. A. Hanna and Mr.. Boyle. who is private
secretary TO Major Mckinley, are lifelong
members of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. make this statement in behalf of
truth. so that every American citizen may
know the exact facts.Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-16
Coo,-s and W.fters Aaiouru

CINCINNATI, April 1.-THE national con-
vention of cooks and walters adjourned this
afternoon to meet at Detroit, Sept. %. 1t
was found necessary to have two sessions
this year, because many are engaged now in
making summer contracts and unable to at
tend the convention. A local union was or
ganized here to-day with thirty-five charter
members The national headquarters were
changed from st. Louis to Chicago, where the
American Caterer will be published monthly
hereafter as the organ of the association by
Vice President William G. Pomeroy, who is
also managing editor. The following officers
were elected President, ID. II. Albers, Brook
Ign: vice president, William G. Pomeroy,
Chicago; secretary, Frank Eggers, Chicago;
treasurer, Edward Longheny, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-16
Two Children Burned.

FALLS VILLAGE. Conn, April 15.-Ber-
tina Dakin. eleven. and Alice Woodin, nine
teen. grandchildren of Nelson Bishop. with
whom they lived, were burned to death in
their bed last night. Mr.. Bishop managed
to escape, after being seriously burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-16

Many muddy complications are caused by
coffee and tea drinking. Postum Cereal
makes red blood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-16
FIREWORKS PLANT BLOWN UP.
Brother and Sister Killed and Six
Other People Injured.

CHICAGO. April 15.--One of the main
buildings of the Chicago Fireworks Conn
pany at Gross Point, fourteen miles north
of this city, blew up this morning, resulting
in the death of two employees and the serious
injury of six more. The dead are: Nicholas
Boree and Annie Boree. The injured are:
Chauncey Siemy, Rosa Neertens, Lizzie
Shafton, Katie Talman, Emma Simpske
and Annie Crossant
The cause of the explosion is not known,
but Ii is supposed to have been caused by
some grains of powder being ignited by con-
cussion in the machinery used in making
fireworks. The explosion occurred about $50
o'clock The first discharge blew out the
sides of the building, letting the roof fall
in. A moment later there was another ex-
plosion which shattered the roof. AS yet
the remains Of Annie Boree have not been
found and 1t is the belief that she has been
blown to pieces. Nicholas Boree, her
brother, was horribly mangled. Several
others were so badly burned and lacerated
that il is feared they will die. There were
eight persons at work in the building at the
time. not one of whom excaped injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-16
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.

FORECAST FOR THREE STATES
WASHINGTON, April 15.-For Ohio-Fair
Thursday. with Hight to fresh southwesterly
winds; slight change in temperature.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair and con-
tiued warm: southerly winds Thursday: cool
er by Friday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-16
Two KiIIed and Three Hurt.

MEANWHILE, Pa. April ia broken rail
on the New York, Pennsylvania G. Ohio rail-
road near Geneva, Pa, about noon, wrecked
the third section of freight train No. 81. Two
men were killed and three others seriously
injured. The dead are Patrick Kerr, en-
gineer, and Bert Rowley, brakeman. The in
jured are Elmer Rush, fireman; c. McFar-
land, engineer and A. NJ Weir. All live at
MeadYille. The loss was 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-16

Tile doors. speclal deaisns. lao.-M--I.aly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-16
wednesdays Local observations.

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather Pre-
a. m. .a007 50 IS South. Cloudy. 0eO
Z ID. m. 999 % 50 South. Clear GEO
Maximum temperature. 81: minimum tenn
perature. 50.
Following is a comparative statement OF
the temperature and precipitation April Is:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-16
FullFurniShings

You can see in Our show windows
suggestions for furnishing rooms
in blue and green-Carpets, ORA
peries, Wall Paper. They are
merely suggestions. We have the
goods to furnish both rooms in
every style known to good taste.
We also have the suggestions
which go free with the goods.
You are invited~to come and get
either or both.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-16
FAIR WEATHER TODAY.
Predictions and observations of the
Ua..I

Predictions ana observations or the
Local ForecRster.
Forecast for Indianapolis and Vicinity for
the Twenty-four Hours Ending II D. m,
April 16.-Fair weather on Thursday and
Thursday night.
General Conditions Yesterday-Low at
mospheric pressure continued, except
near the Atlantic and gulf coasts and in the
extreme northwest; storm areas are central
over Lake Superior and southern California
The temperature rose everywhere east and
fell west OF the Mississippi valley; in the
weather prevailed except that snow fell
from Montana and Manitoba northward.
c. Z. r. WAPPENHANS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-19
OPERA AT LAKE TEToNKA.
Minnetonka VIII Have u Rival Next
Season.

Minnetonka is to have a rival next
season in Lake Tetonka, the pretty
sheet Of water whose waves wash the
town of Waterville, LIE Sueur county.
The preliminary steps toward the i'm
provement were taken yesterday when
George and Ed M. Andrews and Mu-
rilo N. Spaulding, of Waterville, filed
with the secretary of state articles of
incorporation for the Lake Tetonka
Park company. Two of the incor-
porators are none other than the An
drews brothers whose misfortuneS
would have made them famous even
if their musical ability had not. Burned
in railroad accidents, recovering in
time to become interested in cost
ly efforts to make summer opera
pay in Minneapolis, they went to Pc
oria, ILL.,. only to- find that the opera
house there burned at the outset. They
then came back to Minnesota, and have
since been on their farm at Waterville,
and now they will make pretty Lake
Tetonka the scene of their operate
adventure. Lake Tetonka park will
be rival not only of Minnetonka, but
of Waseca, which has had the Chau-
tauqua meeting for several years. 1t
is proposed to provide conveniences for
conventions as we'll as for comic op-
era, band concert and similar exhibit
tons, and the new company has a.
capital stock of $4,000.
The new scheme is being backed by
the Minneapolis & st. Louis road.
which is the only road reaching Wa
terville, and the passenger department
Of the Albert Lea route is strongly
supporting the new Lake Tetonka park
scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-19
CoMMIrTED Fon PERJURY.
Judge Willis sends wilnam Telke
Ito Jail

Judge Willis Sends William TeIke
to Jail.
William Telke, u son of August Telke.
who is now on trial in Judge Willis
court ON charges serious crime
with his fifteen-sear- daughter, was
sent to jail by e9dep1of the court yes
terday to awaitaAn investigation on
charge of perjurN Tie young man has
been living the last two years with
woman to whom he, was not married,
and the attorneys for the defense in
the trial OF the father-are attempting to
snow that the ffteenzyear-old girl was
not inclined to morality when she went
TO i've with thisI couple, after leaving
the house of her father, and that the
prosecution is inspired by this pair to
get even with the old man for trying to
restrain the girl from going there. To
checkmate this, as he thought, young
Telke appeared before Justice of the
Peace Smith Yesterday morning and
married the Woman.rand when put on
the stand and questioned as to whether
ne mad been married or not, he evaded
and lodged, finally saying that he had
been married the day before, whereas
the cert11cate showed that it was yes
terday Judge Willis ordered him sent
to Jail.
1t is claimed that the woman was
married under an assumed name. The
name on the certificate is Jane Visage,
whereas, it is claimed, that her true
name is Jane Swanson; that her hus-
band is in the insane asylum and she
never secured a divorce.
Aside from this incident, there was
nothing in the proceedings that is fit
for publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-19

having been procured by the Fourth battalion
for every man in the visiting company.
The company is composed Of fine, manly
looking set Of fellows, sturdily built and of
fine physique. They will remain in the city
for week, during which time they will be
the guests Of the Fourth battalion who have
made every arrangement for the comfort and
pleasure of their guests.
Company D, of st. Paul, which arrived last
night, has been furnished tickets to the Chess
Checkers and Whist club, and will attend the
Rex ball.
The roster of the company is given,
and some personal mention is made Of
individuals. A Mobile dispatch in the
same issue says:
Company d, of the National Guard of Min
nesota. en- route to New Orleans, were enter
tanned this morning by the Mobile rifles at
the armory in luncheon, after which they
gave exhibition drill, that was greatly ad-
mired by the MOBILIZE boys for its precision.
Capt. Charles F. Smith, of the Rifles, with
Capt. Dudley Selph, escorted the party, which
included number of ladies. to the cutter
Winona, where they met a cordial reception
from some former friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-19
ENTERTAINMENT OF MERIT.
Musical and Literary Programme Al
ST. Peter CIaver,s.

The spacious basement of ST. Peter
Claver's church, harrington and Au-
rora avenues, was filed last night by
those who went to listen to a musical
and literary programme, furnished for
the most part by a number of well
known st. Paul people The concert
was given in aid of the church fund,
and quite comfortable sum was re-
allied.
The programme contained a score of
numbers, including, vocal solos, duets,
trios and quartettes, choruses and pi-
ano solos, most of which were enthusi-
astically applauded. The opening num-
Der was the chorus italia" sung by
twenty voices with good effect. Mrs.
Clyde Danforth Knapp, Miss Celeste
Coghlan, Miss Alicia Whitaker, Miss
Ella Henninger, Miss Anna Campbell,
Miss Gertrude O'Brien, Miss Dovie
Adams and Miss Mamie Dougherty
sang, as did also Messrs. Gehan, Keat-
ing, Morrow, Soucheray, and Ward,
while Miss Franklin executed num-
Der on the cornet. Piano numbers were
given by the Misses Sans Souci, There
sa Shesgreen and Stella Morris.
After a brief speech by Father Ca
sey in which he thanked the enter
tanners, as well as those who had aided
the church by their presence, the st.
Peter Clavers choir ended the pro-
gramme with America"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-19
OUR SOLDIERS PLEASE THEM.
New Orleans Beauties Are Pleased
With Company d.

new orleans BestutfeS Are PleaSed
With Company d.
The New CLEANS Times-Democrat Of
Saturday last has a column about the
arrival and personnel Of Company D.
Illustrated with portraits of Capt Ed S.
Bean and Lieuts. c. E. Metz and NJ. L..
Merrill. Of the reception given the
company the paper says:
Company D was warmly greeted by the
officers of the Fourth battalion. The members
Of the Fourth followed with three cheers of
welcome to the boys from Minnesota. The
cheers were answered by Company D. led by
Sergeant F. H. Haupt, who leaped upon a
chair and gave the signal. Friendly intro
auctions followed over glasses of punch and
the visitors were soon made to feel at home.
Maj Elmer E. Wood. of the Fourth. battaI-
ion. then in a few well-chosen words well
coined the company in the name of the bat
talon. He introduced Capt. Harry Isaacson,
royal courier from His Royal Hghness Rex
Capt. Isaacson greeted Capt. Bean, of Com
pany d, First Minnesota regiment, in the
name of his most Royal Higness Rex, and
wished him and his company pleasant visit
in his capital city. He then presented him
with flag ct the royal colors of his majesty,
after which he created Capt. Bean Duke of
Minnesota and presented him with the royal
badge making him and his company mem
bers of the royal household
the compliment and thanked his Royal High
ness Rex, through Capt Isaacson, for the
courtesy extended himself and his company.
general of the Fourth battalion for their hos
pitality, concluding with saying that he had
often heard of the hospitality of the Southern
people, but that this was his first chance of
enjoying it, and from the delightful recep-
ton which they had just been accorded, he
had every reason to believe that their short
stay in New Orleans would prove to be one
of the most delightful experiences in the
lives of all the company who were fortunate
enough to be present Capt. Beams short ad-
dress was followed by loud applause.
The reception was concluded with beauti-
full rendition of Nellie Was Lady, by
quartette Of the Minnesota boys. The quar-
Chris Bach. P. E. Henninger and George C.
Bookstaver and is one of which the visitors
have every reason to feel proud.
turned to their private car to prepare them
selves for the theater and ball of the Phunny
Priority Phellows, Invitations for the latter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-19
SAIN T Paul,
LoCAL.-NEws NOTES.

Rev. G. H. Gamble will serve as secretary
of the Y. M. c. A., c. B. Smell having re-
signed. -
Scarlet fever is reported at 1890 Iglehart
street and 400 East Fifth street, and diph-
iberia at 1921 Ross ST.
State Auditor Dunn yesterday received
report showing the miSselaneons td receap1s OF
to have been s1,7s4.45.
weaver's residence, 5eS Park avenue, was dis
covered to be fire shortly after O'Clock
yesterday morning. The damage was trlhlns.
The Womens Foreign Missionary Society
of the First M. e. Church held business
meeting yesterday at the home Of Mrs. H. H.
Mann, $40 Carroll street.
Unity Philosophical society will have its
regular weekly study meeting Wednesday
evening Feb. 10, in Room 247. Endicott
building Subject; "After Death States.
All are invited.
venturesome burglar secured entrance to
the room of Mr.. Clay, boarder at the Utopia
flats, Monday night by means of the fire es-
cape and carried away two gold watches, be-
sides several smaller articles of jewelry.
The H. s. Nutting Fire Extinguishing COM
incorporated yesterday by Hawley 5. Nut
ting. Richard w. Gilchrist, William H. Derry
and John K. Miller, of Minneapolis.
Noble Franklin lodge. No. 2. A. O.. U. W.,
will meet next Thursday, Feb. 20. when the
matter of purchasing a new paraphernalla
for initiation, price $780, will be acted upon
Every member is requested to be present at
8 p. m.
Tony Pecaldo the Italian fruit peddler
picked up in an unconscious condition at the
Burlington yards Sunday night and taken
to the city hospital, is rapidly regaining his
normal condition. He will probably be dis
charged from the hospital today
The citizens committee of the Peoples
party held an executive session at Assembly
hall last evening. The only business trans
acted was the filling of vacancies upon the
committee and a general discussion of the
political outlook for the spring election.
The Sacred Thirst T. A. society will give
a musical and literary entertainment at
Cretin hall Saturday night. The feature of
the occasion will be an address by Rev. Pat
rick Danehy on the subject of intemperance
and the birth and life of Washington. Some
of the best known local talent in musical
circles has been engaged for the entertain
ment. ..-..- ....-...t.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-19
THE BUSY WORLD.

A. G.. Dunn, Of Seattle, Wash. is at the
Windsor.
W. G. Thompson. of Chicago, is at the
Astoria.
C. F. Lay, fremont. Neb-. is at Hotel Met
ropolitan.
A. E. Haned, Eaubclaire. is at Hotel Met
ropolitan. 1 zig
Thomas Coleman, of Fridley. is at the
Clarendon. ys
c G. H; Endler, of Y 81 nj is guest at the
FEederiek nippon,ss 5 Of tslayton, is stopping
at the Astoria. II ~
John T: Mullen. otditohfeld. is guest at
the Windsor. 20 .ssa
Andrew II. Burke.s of Duluth. registered at
the Windsor yesterday. sc
G. w. Paysan. of watertown. S. D., is
stopping at the Windsor.
Frank Rice. of Fargo. N. D., registered at
the Astoria yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-19
CARNIVAL Ball.

An enjoyable event took place at Assembly
hall last evening, the occasion being car
nival ball given by, the Carnival Fife and
Drum corps. An appreciated feature Of the
entertainment was the music of the combi-
the corps. Dancing was INDUCED in until
midnight, when the guests were served a
substantial supper, following which a second
programme was rendered by the orchestra.
A. Gloeber, J. w. Sharpe, L. LIE vesque,
Otto Vozt. N. A. lie Vesque and F. w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-19
WARMER TONIGHT.
Observer Lyons Has a Hopeful View
of Things.

Observer Lyons Has a Hopeful View
of Things.
Duluth last night was the coolest
place in the Northwest at which the
United States weather bureau had an
observer. st. Paul was second. The
evening observation at Duluth showed
a temperature degrees below zero;
st. Paul was 4 above. Winnipeg and
Battleford, those much-abused villages
Of the frontier, had the comparatively
spring-like temperature of IL above. =.
"It will be colder during the night" "
said Observer Lyons, at O'Clock,
land the thermometer will probably
register a few degrees below zero at
daybreak. It will probably be quite
cold tomorrow forenoon, but a mod
Grafton may be looked for toward even
ing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-19
Dichter's Version of 1t.

Sam Dichter, who had the Murphy brothers
arrested on charge of-assault, says that the
statement in the GIL o be yesterday that the
states that the two brothers swore directely
the opposite of his story, and therefore the
court did not hold them his testimony.
Dichter, who is a colored barber, charges that
the Murphys called him vile names, and have
abused him for some time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-19
STEPHEN KANE Is DEAD.

Accident at the Great Northern
Shops Resulted Fatally.
Stephen Kane, who was injured at
the Great Northern shops about two
months ago, died at ST. Joseph's hos
pital about 1920 yesterday morning
Mr.. Kane had been in the employ of
the railroad company for over twenty
years, and had resided in ST. Paul
nearly forty. He was sixty-five years
Of age. but had the appearance Of a
much younger man. He leaves a
wife and one daughter, Mrs. Patrick
Cornell. The funeral will be held
from his late residence, 6S4 Brewster
avenue, tomorrow morning at $50, fol-
lowed by a service at the cathedral
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-19
DELAYED The Cable.

Traffic on the Selby avenue cable line was
delayed for short time at $50 last evening
owing to the breaking of axle on the
trailer of a train just as 1t began the ascent
of the hill at College avenue. Aside from
the delay the passengers suffered incon-
venience. The accident is thought to have
been due to the action Of the frost upon the
metal of the axle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-19

nexation of seventeen townships in
Cas- county to Crow Wing. The chief
action to be taken will be the appoint
ment of an agent to make a thorough
investigation Of the district, and it is
probable that the appointee will be
some lumber cruiser of long experience
in that locality