davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
JUBILEE BANQUETs.
EmbassadOr Hays Guests-Another
Sneech by Milfred Lnurier.

LONDON June 20. - The United States
ambassador, Colonel John Hay, gave dim
ner this evening in honor of the United
States special embassy. The guests were:
The United States special envoy, Whitelaw
Reid, and Mrs. Reid Nelson A Miles,
United States army; Mrs. Miles; Rear Ad-
miral J. N. Miller, United States navy; Mrs
Miller; the secretary of the United States
embassy, Henry White, and Mrs. White;
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills; the Marquis of
Salisbury the premier and minister for for
eign affairs; A. j. Balfour, Sir George Phil
lips. Sir Henry Francis Jeune, Hon. Jo-
seph Chamberlain, Philip James Stanhope.
Countess Tolstoi, Lord and Lady Savilo,
the Earl and Countess of Portsmouth, the
Marquis and Marchioness of CRANKY, Mr.,
and Mrs. Asquith and Sir William and
Lady Vernon Harcourt.
Three hundred and thirty-four guests
were present at the banquet given this
evening at the Hotel Cecil in honor of Do
madam high commissioner, presided. After
the usual loyal toasts, Sir Donald Smith
proposed THE Prosperity of the Domin-
ion." Wilfred Laurter, on rising to re-
spond, was received with prolonged cheer
ing He Gwelt at some length upon the re-
lations between England and the United
States, and said that since he had been in
London he had seen evidence of misappre-
hension on the part of the public men TO
the latent sentiment of the Americans to-
ward Great Britain. He would not hesitate
to declare that this sentiment was one OF
affection and reverence. The enmity which
once existed between Great Britain, Can
ada. and the United States had been largely
removed by the Queen herself in such wise
and kindly acts as her letter to- the widow
of Mr. Lincoln and her intervention to pre-
vent friction in the Trent affair. After an
eloquent reference to the jubilee service at
St Paul's, he said: Let us hope that the
God of war will never spread his wings be-
tween England and the United States, and
concluded: IF on my deathbed every trace
of racial feud has been removed, should
die happy in the belief that / have not lived
in vain" cloud cheering.) Other toasts
followed Sir Wilfred Laurfer proposing the
health Of the chairman
In the House of Commons to-day Arthur
j. Balfour, first lord of the treasury and
government leader, read a message from
the Queen in reference to the reported dis
satisfaction of certain members of the
House of Commons with the arrangements
made for the reception of commoners at
Buckingham Palace last Wednesday. In
the message the Queen expressed a desire
to receive all the members of the House of
Commons, with their wives at Windsor
Castle on Saturday next
The Queen has invited all the colonial
troops to a luncheon parade at Windsor
Castle next Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE go 1897

N. j.; badly cut about the head and body
and suffering with internal injuries; not
expected to live.
MISS KATE WRIGHT, of Hoboken;
slight fracture of the arm.
Near the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad the tracks run through
thick underbrush and the road winds along
one side of the tracks. just on the edge
of the steep enbankment of a small pond.
The water just at the edge is fully twenty
feet deep. AS the tallyho swung across the
tracks around a curve a COW charged full
tilt at the horses. The leaders SHE'D,
swerved TO the left and fell down the en-
bankment, dragging the other team and the
tallyho and its passengers along with
them. No one mad any time to jump, and
if the coach had not tilted in falling every
one would surely have been drowned. Sew
eIal grabbed the shrubs.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland were an aged
couple and not agile enough to attempt to
jump. They went into the water with the
coach and probably Were drowned. Those
who not injured ran to the nearest
farmhouse for assistance. Stretchers were
hastily improyised and the wounded were
cared for by the sympathetic farmers and
their wives, and the injured made COM
Portable as possible. The bodies of Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland were placed side by side in
a farm wagon and taken back to the hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
IN THE 40 TO 1" SALOON.
Deputy City Marshal Shot to Death
by Deputy Sheriff.

TEXARKANA, Ark, June 29.-At 5
o'clock this afternoon Deputy Sheriff Frank
]. Barkman shot and instantly killed
Deputy City Marshal o. d. Perry in the
sixteen to One" saloon, on the Texas side
of the city The deceased was the only wit
ness that testified against Barkman for
killing Pink Damon, of Fort Worth, in this
city, about month ago, and the trial was
to have come up at this term of court. The
deceased leaves a wife and two small chill
dren, also two brothers, one a sergeant of
the police force OF Memphis, Tenn. The
telegraph wires have been kept hot since
the killing occurred. Excitement is al fever
heat. and more trouble may be precipi-
tated. Barkman is now under arrest, to-
gether with three eyewitnessess to the kill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
NOTED CATHOLIC ILL.
Rev. DIR. A. l.. Magnien to Undergo an
Operation at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-The Rev. DR.. A. l..
Magnien, of Baltimore, Md, president of
st. Marys Seminary, for the education of
priests of the Sulpician order. occupies a
room at the Mullanphy Hospital here. DR..
Magnien is suffering from a complication
of diseases. chief among them being kidney
trouble. The surgeons say that his condi-
ton is serious and an operation will proba-
bly, be necessary. Father Magnien is vir-
tually the head of the Sulpician order in
the United States. and left Baltimore sew
eraI days ago TO conduct retreats in five
seminaries in the West. He was not well
when he left home and had a serious at
tack in Chicago A specialist was consult
ed and an operation was commenced. DIR.
Magnien decided TO complete his work be-
fore undergoing the operation, however,
and came TO St. Louis. he conducted a re-
treat al Kenrick Seminary last week, and
at the conclusion of 1t was SO weak he was
forced TO take to his bed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
GERMAN CABINET CHANGES.
Regarded as a Triumph for Bismarck
and the Agrarinns.

BERLIN, June 29.-The local press teens
with comment upon the changes in the
Cabinet, which are regarded as a triumph
for Prince Bismarck ard the Agrarians.
The Liberal and Moderate papers view the
situation with misgivings, and only dare to
hope that Prince Hohenlohe, who has hith-
erto successfully resisted the Agrarian BIZ
metallism. will while he remains in cfiice,
prevent the adoption of an extreme Agra
rian policy. No one expects Prince HChen-
lohe to remain in office another six months.
1t is feared that an era OF outright protec-
ton is coming and the last of Baron
Marschall Won Bieberstein who. although a
protectionist- was a sober one, ut n time
when the sugar question liz America is still
occupying the attention of the German for
eign Office and when AgrarianS are prepar-
ing 10 attack the Russo-German CONNER
cial treaty. in connection with the import
of Russian cattle ami are proposing a new
ma naxinum tariff with a yiew of sxIortng
more favorable terms when the. commercial
treaties come to be renewed, is much re-
gretted In all but the most extreme reac-
ZIONIST circles. The Vossische Zeitung ad-
mits that Prince Bismarck is revenged bat
doubts whether he will risk his popularity
by placing it at the service of the new
regime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
REAR-END COLLISION.
Fifteen People Injured i'm Wreck
on the Northwestern.

CHICAGO, June ga rear-end collision
between two crowded excursion trains oc-
Cured on the Chicago & Northwestern
road, near West Chicago about thirty
miles from this city, at a late hour to-
night. The reports received by the officials
of that road up to 2 o'clock indicate that
no one was killed outright, but that at least
fifteen persons were more or less injured.
These reports contain no information as to
the cause of the accident. The two trains
were running as separate sections of a reg
ular passenger train, and both contained
delegates and visitors on their way to the
Pacific coast to attend the annual conven-
ton of Christian Endeavor Societies. to
be held at San Francisco early in July.
A relief party was made up at the head
quarters of the road in this city as soon as
the news of the wreck was received, and it
will be taken to the scene of the accident
on the fast mail train which leaves here at
8 a. M Until the officials who will accom-
pany this party reach West Chicago, no
more accurate news is likely to be received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
TRAMPS MOVING WESTWARD.
Fifteen Thousand HObos Leaving
Kansas for the Pacific Coast.

DENVER, Col, June 29.-"Kansas is full
of tramps There is an army of fully 1900
moving out to Colorado, working west in
the path of the Christian Endeavor tour
lists" said James Wright, of Topeka, Kan,
at the Windsor. He is connected with sew
eral of the Western roads in the capacity
of express manager. Fully 5000 are follow
ing each of the four large railroad systems
through Kansas, and they have settled
down or the counuy like swarms OF To-
Gusts. The movement to the Pacific coast
started ten days ago from Kansas City and
the East One lamp, named Bailey, was
killed last week at Salina. A brakeman
on the Union Pacific known as Callahan;
kicked him off He fell on the track and
was mangled. The brakeman has been held
by a coroner's jury. The genus hobo in
tests the freight trains to such an extent
that on the Union Pacific and Missouri Pa
cific guards with shotguns patrol them on
the top.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
MRS. JACKSON ARRESTED.
Charged with Completely in the MUIR
der of Her Husband.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 29.-Mrs. +. j.
jackson, who is wealthy and owns a big
laundry here and paying drug store in
Independence avenue, was arrested to-day,
charged with completely in the murder OF
her husband, Fred j. Jackson, who was
shot to death several months ago in Mrs.
Jackson's apartments al the Woodland Ho-
tel. by Or. j. d. Goddard. who is manager
of Mrs. Jackson'S drug business. The war
rant was Sworn 10 by brother of the
dead man. Mrs. jackson was promptly re-
leased under $4,000 bonds, DR.. Goddard,
who is under indictment for murder in the
first degree, was also released to-day under
$40 900 bonds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
FAILED TO CONVICT.
Jury i'm the Tobacco Trust Case Could
Not Reach an Agreement.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The jury in the
conspiracy case of the American Tobacco
Company, which has been on trial before
Judge Fitzgerald in the Court of General
Sessions, failed 10 agree. Although no YER
dict for the prosecution was rendered, a
disagreement is nevertheless regarded by
District Attorney Olcott as victory for
the people. The jurors were out fifteen
hours, when they came in and informed
the court that they were unable to agree
II was decided that it would be useless to
lock them up again, and they were dis
charged. 1t was learned that eighteen ball
lots had been taken during the last twelve
hours and the vote stood ten for convic-
ton and two for acquittal The jurors who
held out for acquittal were Hobart z. Fash
and Foster Milliken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
KISSING BARRED.
Game of "COpennagen" Forbidden at
a Sunday School Picnic.

BURLINGTON, n. J., June 29.-The edict
has gone forth that there shall be no kiss
ing at the annual picnic of the Presbyterian
Sunday school, which takes place In the
Bustletown woods ON Thursday. The game
particularly objected to is Copenhagen"
which was invented, apparently, simply to
furnish an excuse for indiscriminate oscula-
tion. Recently some censors of public
morals have been asserting that the kiss
MICS were as bad, if not worse, than dane
ing, to which the church objected. To be
consistent the Presbyterian Church has
stopped both, and now the chances are
that the young folks of the congregation
will migrate to the Baptist and Methodist
Churches which will tolerate kissing at
their Sunday-schooI picnics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
NOTED HEBREW DEAD.
Henry GerzOni, ID. D., n Rabbi and
Writer. Skilled in Many Tongues.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Henry Gerzoni
d. D., has died of asthma at his home in
this city. He was born in Vilha, Russia,
fifty-four years ago. and studied at uni
versitfes in st. Petersburg and Berlin, both
of which conferred the degree of D. d. on
him. He was eventually banished from
Russia for political reasons and came to
this country in 1866 and preached in the
Temple Emanuel He also wrote for the
Jewish Times until 1874, when he accepted
a place as rabbi of a synagogue in Atlanta.
lem. of Chicago. He resigned to establish
the Jewish Advance, which he published for
two years. Fourteen years ago he came
again To this city where ne supported him
self by his pen. He was skilled in many
tongues including Greek, Arabic. Hebrew,
French, German and the various Slavonic
languages. He leaves a widow and a
brother in Russia and a sister. Mrs Asha-
had in Chicago,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
Luncheon to BimetaIIiSts.

PARIS June 29-The minister of foreign
affairs M. Hanotaux gave a luncheon to-
day in honor of the United States none
tary commissioners, Senator Edward o.
Wolcott of Colorado, ex-Vice President
Adiai E. Stevenson and Charles ]. Paine.
The United States ambassador Gen. Hor-
ace ]. Porter the secretary of the United
States embassy, Henry Vignaud, the pre-
finance. NJ Cochery, Senator Fougeiron,
vice president of the Bimetallic League of
France, and Mr.. Krantz,. reporter of the
tended the sitting of the French Senate
this afternoon. A high official received him
at the entrance of the house and conducted
him to a seat in the box of the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
Official Route to the Grand Lodge Meeting and
Annual Reunion B. P. 0. ELKS,

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., July to 10.
one fare for the round trip plus so cents.
Tickets good going July and and returning
until July II, with privilege of further extension
to leave Minneapolis up to and including July 81.
Special train win leave indianapolis 1859 n m,
without change reaching there by $3.50 a. m.
next day. Sleeping-car rates, S2 from Chicago
per double berth. For tickets, space in sleepers
and full information call committee 5. J.
Murray, J. L. Keach, F. NJ. Ryan, c. F. Bali
and II. s. Beissenherz. secretary, or any Big
Four agent. All Elks and their friends are
earnestly solicited to join this excursion.
II. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
schweinfurth,s New heaven.

MONETT Mo-. June -Schweinfurth,
the so-called Messiah" of Rockford. H.,
sas @ e where il is re- reported he has contracted
for the purchase of 1900 acres of land of
Senator Blackburn. with the view of re-
tablishing one OF his heavens, there. Peo-
ples IN that section are wrought up over the
matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
COACHING PARTY MANGLED.
Cow Frightened the Horses and
Caused a Runaway.

NEW YORK, June 30-Two members of
a coaching party were killed and four in
jured yesterday afternoon near Budd Lake,
a pleasure resort near Dover, N. j., whose
season was opened Monday. One of the in
jured may die The dead are:
T. NJ CLEVELAND, washington, d. c.
MRS. II. NJ. CLEVELAND. Washington
d. c.
The injured are:
c. L. HUCKs. of Brooklyn. both legs
broken.
MISS LOTTIE O. RAFT, of Brooklyn;
ear cut off and right arm crushed.
It. NJ. WILLIAMS. of New Brunswick,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
savings Bank suspends.

TACOMA Wash, June 29.-The Union
Trust and Savings Bank suspended to-day
and the court appointed Charles Rinehard-
son as receiver. No statement has yet been
trouble is a recent decision of the State
Supreme Court invalidating 100000 worth
of city warrants, Of which the bank holds
$3.50 600 worth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
Bryce Gray.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Bryce Gray, a
prominent dry goods merchant, and head Of
the firm of James F. White & Co., died at
his home in this city tonight. aged seven
ty-one years. He was president of the
Aztec Land and Cattle Company, and a
director in several railroads notably the
Atlantic & Pacific and the ST Louis & San
Francisco
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
TOLEDO AND DETROIT TRAINS.
The Popular
MONON ROUTE
Is Is the be.tCHICAGOTIhimnss re, e. I4s HOURS
FOUR DAILY TRAINS

Leave Indlanapos-7OO a. m. 1850 a. m. 3:sS
o. m, Il 30 night.
Trains Arrive Indanapolis-3:so a. m. 7;45 a.
NJ 2:25 ID. m, 4:37 ..
m. Leaves Chi cago returning, at 2;45 a. m. Can
be taken any time after $3.50 p. m.
Ticket offices. West Washington street, Union
Station aad observation-disclosures Depot.
GEO. w. HAYLER. ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
Bank Robbers Captured.

DEADWOOD. S. d. June 29.-The posse
in pursuit of the Belle Fourche Bank rob-
bers succeeded in surrounding them last
night on the three W. ranch fifteen miles
west from Belle Fourche. After exchanging
many shots the bandits surrendered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

DEFoRAuTY APPARATUS, Trusses, Elastic
Hosiery. Largest stock of ARTIFICIAL EYES
IN the State.
WM. III. ARMSTRONG 81 co.
New No I'D II s. Illinois ST., indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
wreck i'm Idaho.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June pa re-
port has reached here that a passenger
train on the Oregon ShortIline road was
wrecked near Glenn's Ferry. Idaho, and
several people injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
W0Olen Mill For Sale

rare and excellent opportunity to buy
well-equfpped and successful woolen mill.
Owing to the demise of the managing
partner, the several estates interested in
the widely and well known Peru wooden
mills, situated at Peru, Miami county, In
diana, have concluded to offer the plant
for sale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
BIGFOUR ROUTE
National Educational Association Annual
Convention,
At MIL WAUKEE, WIS, July 6 TO 9, 1897.

This arrangement gives a couple of hours 70
look around Chicago before leaving for Mill
waukee.
Tickets are also good any train going July
3. 4 and and all good to return leaving Mil
waukee July 10, II and u, with privilege of eX-
tension till Aug. 81. Satisfactory arrangements
have been made for hotel arrangements and ac-
commodations. For further particulars call on
J. II. Woodruff, G.. W. Benton, Indianapolis; w.
r. Snyder, Muncie, any Big Four agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-30
At Public Auction,

to take place at Peru. Ind, on Thursday,
July 20. 1897, at o'clock p. m.
For further particulars with prospectus
and descriptive circular apply to
LOUIS AFFELDER, Agent.
7. .. Box I55, Peru, Ind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The sale of 200 acres Of land In Lakeland.
Washington county. by Armstrong Taylor, as
assignee of A. ]. Goss, was confirmed yester
day in the district court by Judge Lewis. In
his order the judge al.udes to the fact that
the town contains fewer people than it did
twenty years ago. One block of the property
was sod for So Mr.. Goss had owned the
land for forty years.
SUIT for damages was instituted yesterday in
the district court by Frank Peterson. on be-
half of his four-year-old son. against Hansen
d Peterson, contractors who erected the
school house on Wayzata street. Plaintiff
seeks to recover $1,000 for injuries to the
Child. Plaintiff alleges that the contractors
permitted a pile of lumber to stand in
dangerous position, and that while children
were playing near 1t, the lumber fell, Grip
ping the child.
In the case of the st. Paul Trust company
against the trustees of Manchester college,
Judge Kelly handed down an order to strike
out the complaint amended. The court
holds that, without passing upon the merits
of the controversy over the motions, plaintiff
surely shows in the amended complaint
right to foreciose any interest defendant col
lege may have in the so-called "collateral'
held by the trust company as trustee
Alice G. Terry brought suit yesterday in
the district court against Charles Hall ct al,
for the foreclosure of mortgage on certain
real estate securing an Indebtedness of
s., 220.40.
Mary A. McCMng and George A. Robinson
appealed to the district court from the dis
allowance by the receivers of the Bank of
Minnesota of their claims which are $345 and
$187, respectively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
GREAT WESTERN WILLING TO PAy
A TAX OF TWO PER
CENT
ON YEARLY GROSS EARNINGS.
COMPANY CLAIMS 1T is NOT Gov
ERNED BY THE GENERAL
LAW,
BUT BY a CHARTER OF IT'S own.
Matter VIII lie Heard by the State
Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission This Afternoon.

A question of considerable imDor-
lance is coming on for a hc;tiing be-
fore the state railroad and warehouse
commission this afternoon. 1t is raised
by the contention of the Chic lso Great
Western Railroad company that 1T is
not obliged to pay to tie state an an
nual tax of 3 per cent Oh its gross
earnings as required by the gene al
law regulating the taxation of all rail-
road property within the state. The
Chicago Great Western maintains that
under the provisions of it's charter.
known as the charter Of 1854, 1t is re-
CURED to pay an annual tax of per
cent on it's gross earnings. It has paid
this amount heretofore, and Insists
that it cannot now and hereafter be
compelled to pay per cent
The hearing this afternoon VIII be Of
the nature of an inquiry rather than
the argument of an issue. No one APP
pearing before the commission except
the attorneys for the Chicago Great
Western.
1t is understood that ATTORNEY Cen
eral Childs furnished the state treas
urer with an opinion some two weeks
ago, in which he advised that official
that a tax of per cent on its gross
earnings was all the state could impose
upon the Chicago Great Western
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
KIND WORDS FOR A PASTOR.
Central Park M. e. Church Appreci-
ates ID. and MRS. Mckinley.

AT the regular weekly prayer meet
ing, held at Central Park M. E. church
last night, reference was made to the
probability of the pastor, Rev. William
Mckinley, being assigned to another
field the coming year. After few per-
tirent and feeling remarks by Messrs.
Sealy, Quinby and others, the follow
ing expression of sentiment was passed
unanimously and enthusiastically by a
rising vote, and a copy ordered sent
to the pastor:
1t being probable that Dr. and Mrs. McKin-
ley will not be returned to us the coming
conference year, 1t seems Gtting that at this
time there be given some formal expression
of our appreciation of the sacrifice they made
in coming among us and the efficient service
they have rendered during the the past
three years while here. They have devoted
themselves with untiring fidelity to the pro-
motion of the welfare of Central Park church
and all it's interests. Their pure lives have
been a constant stimulus to purity of char
acter in us, and their words of counsel have
been truly wise and wholesome and helpful.
Dr. McKinley's sermons and mid-week prayer
meetings has ever been inspiration to
clean living. to high thoughts and noble pur-
poses. In every way the influence of DR..
Mckinley and his wife have been uplifting.
They Rave done us good; and we thank them
most sincerely and heartily for their unset
fish devotion in upbuilding the Masters cause
in our midst and our prapers and best wishes
attend them.