davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17

the hotel and took after them. l was met
by lot of hotel servants, but kept on
after the two men, calling for help. They
escaped among the trees and shrubbery.
searched for some time, but could find no
trace, and then l began to re-
a sid2, the horror Of the ,o sitq the
sheriff of course. / was so dazed and ex-
cited that | don't remember where | wan
a house. There / was told how TO find the
Waterman, Busch, and | gave myself up
to him. Ensley denied emphatically that
he knew anything about Collins's finances
and insisted that it was Collins who pro-
posed the ride II could have no purpose
in robbing him. said the prisoner.
here at the fair grounds, but he runs the
horses under an assumed name. He has
always had penchant for thoroughbreds,
but his parents. who are prominent in
Nashville, objected to his owning race
horses and so did his wife, who is from
Cleveland o. This spring Collins decided
to try his luck an the track He was Of
in Nashville ($25,0OO). and closing the bar
stable at one of the tracks. In order to
be at perfect liberty he sent his wife to
her relatives in Cleveland and then, un-
folding his plans to Martin Ensley, his
boon companion, and asking him to ac-
company him, he purchased two horses
which had run at Memphis and which he
fancied. and left with them for st. Louis.
Ensley accompanied him. Collins had $l5-
0G0 at his command and Ensley 81, 600 or so.
Inc arrangement entered lHlO dl 4NdSIlN llIS
was that Ensley should figure in all busi-
ness transactions, as Collins did not wish
his name to appear
Martin Ensley's father was Col. Enoch
Ensley, man of something more than
national fame and regarded until his death,
three of four years ago, as the richest In
dividual in the South Colonel Ensley was
a leading spirit in the development of the
mineral resources of the South. He was
largely interested in the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company, established the steel
works at Bessemer, Ala, helped make
Sheffield Ala. great mining place, found
ed several towns one of which bears his
name owned several big cotton plantations
and was an intimate friend of Andrew car
negie He had two children, Martin who
is almost thirty-two, and Lady year or
two younger For the latter he named
the Lady Ensley mine, one of the largest
in Alabama. Martin occupied a high posi-
tiCn in the social circles of Memphis, Nash
vile, Birmingham and other Southern
cities during his fathers life. He was mar
ried to Betty E. Selden, daughter or M l..
Selden wealthy Memphis man; MISS
Seden was regarded as the handsomest
woman in the State When Colonel Ems
ley died it developed that his estate was
encountered so heavily that 1t was DOUBT
full if anything would be saved. About two
wears ago Southern society was started Dy
the announcement that Martin Ensley
wife was suing him for divorce on the
ground of nonsupport. Since the divorce
Martin has divided his time between Mem
phis Nashville Birmingham and other
cities where his father had interests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
Buildings and Railways Have Disap-
peared and Many Lives Are Re-
ported Lost.
SEVERE SHAKES in MEXICO
TURKS PLACING GUNS ON NEUTRAL
GROUND IN THESSALY.
Scheme for the DeIimitatiOn of the
Frontiers of Turkey and Greece
Presented to the Sultan.

CALCUTTA, June 16.-Further reports
of destruction caused by the earthquake of
last Saturday show that great damage was
done at DAcca, Jamaltur and Murshidabad.
At the latter place the Nawab had mar
row escape. Great injury has been done TO
the tea plantations of Assam, Cachar and
Duaro. A number of factories and machine
houses have been wrecked at the three
places named. At Krishnagar Mymendingh
and SilkoI all the courts and treasures
have been demolished. It is expected that
the jubilee Examinations will be abandoned
and the money which it was proposed to
expend upon them will be devoted to re-
lieving the distress of the earthquake suf-
ferers.
Terrible reports are coming in from AS
sam. At Shilong everything has been
leveled to the ground An inspector of
prisons has been killed. and there have been
many deaths in the public officers, in the
military lines and the bazaar No further
details are obtainable. The official records
have been buried at Gauhati, where the
roads are now crossed by wide chasms. The
railroad has vanished in that vicinity, and
at Goal Para a tidal wave has destroyed the
bazaar, and all the other buildings and the
1eighboring country is covered with assures
which are squirting mud and sand. Num-
bers Of buildings have been destroyed at
Dhubri where the river bank. has subsidized,
flooding the country and running the crops;
There has been heavy loss of life at Goal
Para and Dhubri. Several of the shaken
districts have not been heard from, but
isolated roads have been broken UP by
assures bridges have been destroyed and
the telegraph lines have been broken down
almost throughout Assam
The reports that all of the buildings at
Shllong had been destroyed are confirmed.
Mr.. McCabe the British resident deputy
commissioner was killed by falling house
and the English ladies and children are
suffering intensely from exposure. The
towns of Sylhet and Cherrapun1i were leV-
eied to the ground and whole villages sub
sided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
Eictoria ON Her Way to London.

LONDON. June 16.-Queen Victoria left
Balmoral Scotland, to-day for Windsor
Castle. This is the first step of her Majesty
in the long programme arranged to cele-
brate the sixtieth anniversary of her ac-
cession to the throne. Saturday next is
known now as the eve of the jubilee and
by that time all preparations for the busy
week to follow will have been completed.
The sensational stories circulated in the
United States by a newspaper in regard 10
the eyesight of Queen Victoria, which is
said by that periodical to be so bad that
her Majesty is almost blind, are not be-
lieved here. There has been no hint that
the Queens sight is any worse than might
be expected in a woman of her age. Sir
John Watt Reed. the Queens resident ply
sician, is now away on holiday, it is
evident that her Majesty's health causes no
anxiety
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
Mexico stiI1 Shaking.

MEXICO CITY, June 16.-Between 10 and
II O'Clock last night earthquake shocks
were felt in this city and in all southern
Mexico from Acapulco to Vera Cruz They
were especially violent in the town of San
Marcos, State of Puebla, where the shocks
were both vertical and horizontal, and were
accompanied by subterranean rumblings
The movement was thirty-tiVe seconds, FOL
lowed later by another shock lasting ten
seconds.
Acapulco reports a shock both vertical
and horizontal, preceded by loud noises UNI
foreground. Curiously enough, the move
ment was experienced across the whole
country at about the same time, the hour
reported differing only a few seconds, No
damage is reported. but there is considera-
BILE alarm gf
Afternoon kilograms from Tehuantepee
Indicate continuation of the shocks, and
the inhabitants who have not fed are liv-
ing in tents in the open air. The arrival
of the scientific commission is anXlously
awaited. The town of Fechmilic, near the
city of Oaxaca, was inundated suddenly
several persons being drowned. Rains are
very heavy in the region.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
ORIENTAL REBELLIONs.
FOrmOsans Defeated by Japanese-Mu-
tiny and Revolt in China.


tiny and Revolt in China.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.--Advtces from
the Orient by the steamer Rio de Janeiro
say: In the recent engagement between the
Japanese troops and rebels against the rul-
ers in northern Formosa, the former. be-
sides securing large quantities of Mauser
rifles, succeeded in capturing the famous
rebel chief, Sen Sin (Tan Shin, who has
succeeded in evading capture ever since the
arrival of the Japanese. Sen Sin, during
the Chinese occupation, was one of the
highest military officers in the Chinese
army Since the Japanese occupation he has
received constant aid from Foo-Chow.
The German officers who have been en-
gagged in drilling the Chinese troops at
Woo-Sung, China, have had TO extend their
tuition to the point. of teaching their
charges the direful effects of rnutiny. Re-
Gently it was decided to discharge about
one-half of the native drilled troops, who
were in four camps OF 500 each, replacing
them by corresponding number Of foreign
drilled men from the forts. The discouraged
soldiers were given three months extra pay,
but they clamored for seven months, ana on
Nav Z broke into open mutiny, looting the
officers quarters pulling down the houses
and threatening to shoot the general IN
command. The principal rlngleadeT was Was
arrested and decapitated. 1t is stated that
not a single Chinese official was present at
the execution all having fled. Throughout
the night of the Sth the camp ana maya
zine We're Guarded and on the morning of
the 9th three more of the ringleaders were
executed.
According to late advices from Swatow the
rebellion in Kaochou and Letchou prefec-
lures Kuang Tung, appears to be quite Sc.
rious. Brigadier General Cheng, with 5000
extra troops, has been sent to operate
against the rebels. Shiht-Ouch is to be the
first civ attacked by the government troops
and as a portion of the disaffected districts
are on the seacoast the Canton squadron
has been ordered to cooperate with Gen.
Cheng's army. ,,o,,.1,
Catholic priest, Father Mabel, at Loli. In
Kuanei show that the crime was committed
nv a marauding band and that no anti
animated the criminals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
ON NEUTRAL GROUND.
Turkish Troops Continue to Violate
the Armistice I'm Thessasly.

LONDON, June 16.-The Turkish troops
are posting guns on the Othreys heights,
concealing them beneath branches of trees.
They have also placed artillery in the
burned convent of Anaselilla and Turkish
scouts have been seen during the night
time on the neutral ground between the
two armies. This activity upon the part of
the Turks has created much distrust among
the Greeks.
The ambassadors of the powers submitted
+o the Turkish government at CONSTANT
nopie Yesterday the scheme for the delimi-
tation of the frontiers of Greece and Tur-
kew as drawn up by the military attaches
of the different embassies during their re-
cent visit to Thessaly. 1t gives to Turkey
the mountain crests on the frontiers OF
Thessaly but the Turks are not allowed
to retain any of the villages of Thessaly.
Tewfk Pasha the Turkish, minister for
foreign affairs, said he would submit the
man to the Sultan and to the Cabinet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17

PARIS, June ia bomb exploded this
afternoon in front of the Strasburg statue,
on, the Place de la Concorde. No damage
was done The Ecair this morning says
that four bombs or Internal machines have
been discovered in Paris during the past
month, and that during President Faure's
iourneying several dorniciles were searched.
In connection with the alleged attempt on
the life of President Faure last Sunday
while on the way to the races at Long
Champs, several arrests have been made,
but only one man was detained in custody.
The explosion of this afternoon did some
injury TO the balustrade of the statue and
the immediate locality was strewn with
scrap iron as far as the well of the Tuiler-
les A sharp shower was falling at the time
and was about. The internal ma
iron pot. parts of which We're picked up by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
Discredited at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 16.-The dispatch
announcing the murderous assault upon
c. d. Collins at st. Louis last night by
a man supposed to be Martin Ensley, for
merly well-known resident of Memphis
has created a decided sensation here. Many
friends of the Ensley family are inclined to
discredit the report. Martin Ensley Is one
of the best-known ex-residents of the Bluff
City. He is a son of the late Enoch Ems
ley who was one of the widest-known res
idents of the South, an extensive mine own
tor of the largest plantation IN the South
prior to the war a money lender and lead
er in politics and society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
Funeral of Charlotte woIter.

VIENNA, June 16.-The funeral of the
late Charlotte Wolter, the distinguished
actress took place this afternoon with in
terment at Hietzing Cemetery. The remains
were followed to the grave by Prince Lich-
tenstein, the court chamberlain; DR.. Luger,
burgomaster of Vienna; Baron Bersecny,
director of the Court Theater and all the
leading lights in Vienna literary and theat-
rical circles, with a vast concourse of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
Mr.. Fosters mission Successful.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 16-John w.
Foster. the United States seal commission
err, started for London to-day. 1t is under
stood that his mission has been success
fully ACCOMPLISHED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17

the police at least 100 yards from the
statue The police found blood spots on the
ground near the statue and have descrip-
lions of two men who were seen fleeing
from the vicinity of the statue Immediately
after the explosion. Up to midnight there
have been no arrests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
Aged French DueIist wounded.

PARIS, June 16.-General Reibillot, who is
seventy-five years Of age, fought a duel
with swords this afternoon with M Camille
de st. CroiX. the author of an article on the
part taken by the general in the coup d
etat of Dec. 2, 1851 General Reibillot was
wounded above the eve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
seaIers to BE subsidixed.

VICTORIA, B. c., June 16-A- r. Milne,
collector of customs, is in receipt of let
ter from Hakodate, in which it is stated
that the Japanese Diet has passed bin to
the transfer of many British sea1ers to the
.TaDanpSe flag
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
Free sons of Israel.

CHICAGO. June 16.-To-day's session of
the Independent Order of the Free Sons
OF Israel was devoted to the discussion OF
uinor changes in the laws of the order
This afternoon the officers for the ensuing
i've years were elected, Judge Phillip
Stein bein honored with the tender of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
SUMMER RESORTS.
Glen Mountain House

WATKINS, SCHUYLER COUNTY, n. Y. On
Seneca Lake; 400 feet elevation. Good fishing.
No malaria No mosquitoes. Mountain spring
water. New water works Sanitary plumbing.
New management. Popular prices. World
nowned Watkins Glen on hotel property, j. II.
i KEENAN, MGR. w. Y. ROBINSON, Prop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17

that would relieve him.
He had wasted away to a mere skeleton,
from want of sleep. A Mr.. j. G.. Ahern, of the
Gate City Loan Co., who happened TO call at
our residence, was attracted by the fearful
screams of the child, and asked if he might
see him. He was brought in, and upon seeing
him, Mr.. Ahern said, that " while it was the
worst case he had ever seen. he felt satisfied
that it could be speedily cured by the use OF
the CUTrcURA REMEDIES" | finally con-
sented to try them, purchasing the CUTIoURA
SOAP, CUTICURA ointment, and CUPIoURA
RESoLvENT, and used them according to
directions. Before we had been using them
three weeks, VIC noticed decided change
for the better, the itching began to subside
and a healing process had set in. IN screen
tceeks from the time zoe began scith CUTICURA
REMEDIES, my little one todS completely cured,
and without sign of the trouble left. 1t is
over year since he has been cured; there has
been no return of the trouble, and the little
man is now fat and hearty, with beautiful,
clear skin.
Mrs. L. NJ. RENFRE, lbs Mills ST., Atlanta, Ga.
Sworn to before Jos. f. Anthony, N. p,
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. %, 1896.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT. - Warm baths with CUTT.
cuRA SOAR, gentle applications Of CUTcuRA ointnens
che great skin cure and mild doses of CUTcuRA REsoL
VENT, greatest Of blood purifiers and humor cures.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER D. C. CoRr.,
Sole Props Boston How to Cure Every Humor," free.
REhIITIEIII HhIR With Glen SrrsTlP pgcdussd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17

night and day. He ~~uld
scratch to such an extent,
that his face and such parts
of his body that he could
reach with his hands were
almost raw from scratching
After being under treat
ment by doctors for three
months the child got worse,
and there seemed nothing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
BEAUTIFUL HAIR WITH y G G:fD Sis P soHf
NEVER SATISFIED
The Big Department Store

Unless we know we are offering you
values far below anything in the market
Our prices always stun competition in
fact, there is no such thing possible as
competition in our clothing department for
the next three days, as the prices you will
find below will lay all other clothing houses
under the sod Mems $40 suits for 1888:
mems $12 suits for 1924; mems $14 suits for
$4.37; mems SIS suits for $5.4S mems $50
suits for $6.9S; mems $50 custom made suits,
elegantly made and satin lined throughout,
will be sold at 1898; mems $3.50 pants for
49c; mems $3.50 pants for 97c; mems $3.50
pants for $1.49; men $3.50 pants for $1.98;
mems Sc pants for $2.49: boys knee pants,
worth 35c for Toe; boys knee pants, worth
Soc for l9c; boys knee pants suits, worth
81, for &c; boys knee pants suits, worth
$3.50 for $1.4S; mems overalls for 24c. We
will also give special bargains in our dry
goods, millinery, shoes, furnishing goods,
ladies' shirt waists, tailor-made suits and
dress skirts-bargains in all those depart
ments will be far below competition. A
large line of valises telescopes, umbrellas
and parasols to be closed at 25c on the doll
lar. An extra force of salespeople have
been put on, so every one can be waited
on promptly during this big sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
TERRIBLE HUMOR
A Little Boys Sufferings.
Covered with Sores and
Raw from Scratching.
Cured by Cuticura.

About eighteen months ago my baby boy
(now three years old) broke out with horrible
sores all over his body. which tortured him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17

The Chicago Bankrupt Dry Goods, Cloth
Ing, Shoe and Hat Co.,
90 (old No. East Washington ST.
P. S.-Select music all day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
HARDWOOD.

Special to the IndIandpOIl5 JUuTHaI.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 16.-To-night
at the residence of the brides parents, Prof
and Mrs r. S. Wood, took place the mar
rage of Miss Estella Wood and Rev. NJ
A. Farr pastor of the Locust-street NJ E.
Church at Greencastle. Rev. j. r. T.
Lathrop offciated. Miss Wood is a talented
violinist and has attracted considerable at
q a c0ntraltn SiPner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17

hICf1MOND W EDDI1NNlo.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, June 16.-At the home
of the bride this afternoon took place the
marriage of Mr.. Arthur F. Benbow and
Miss Calanthe Able. Rev. A. c. Neal, pastor
of the Fifth-street NJ. r. Church, officiated
Mr. and Mrs. Benbow will reside at Dayton
Mr. Carey G. Hurst and Miss Jeanette
Ball of Williamsburg, were married this
evening by the Rev. A. G.. Neal, at his res
idence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
DAVIDSON-BOYD.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 16.-Miss Lydia
Boyd, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Boyd, and Mr.. John Davidson were mar
ried to-day at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs Mary Clark, in this city. A
number of friends from distance were
present They left for Indianapolis where
they will visit for few days before going
to their home in Rushville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
EVANSVILLE WEDDINGS.

Special to the Indianapolis JourIial'
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 16.-This has
been day of important weddings. Miss
Clara Refs an heiress, and DIR. ]. n. Je-
rome were married at Assumption Church.
Miss Flora hewitt and Charles Chapman
and Miss Ida Hartmetz daughter of
wealthy brewer, and William Zett were
also married this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
HANLIN-RISTINE.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.

UNION CITY, Ind, June 16.-The mar
riage of Mr.. Perry E. Hanlin and Miss Lulu
r. Ristne took place at the residence of
Mr.. N H. Pangborn, in this city, last even
ing. The bride is a leader in society in
this city and the groom II successful bust
ness man. Guests were present from Day
ton Springfield and Belltontaine o. The
couple left for a tour among Eastern cities,
after which they will reside here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17

FIJEM ITNII-F EN- DHIOh.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES, Ind, June 16.-This evening
at the home of the bride, Miss Marie Cath
crime Fe1ldrich, of this city, and Mr..
Charles l. Fleming, of Terre Haute, were
married by Father Gueguen, Of the cathe-
dral Mr. Henry Charles Hudson, of Terre
Haute acted as best man, and Miss Anna
HERON, of Washington, was bridesmaid.
The bride is the eldest daughter of George
Fendrich, president of the Second National
Bank of this city. She is a graduate OF st.
Mary's of the Woods, and is a girl of rare
ACCOMPLISHMENTS The couple left tonight
for Nashville and other points in the South
on bridal tour.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-10
MAKE CAPITAL OUT
OF SAGASTA'S STAND
CarliSts Say That Even Lib
erals Regard the Regency
as Doomed.
The Premier Unexpectedly Echoes
the Sentiment Against Au-
tOnomy for Cuba.
Special Dispatch to The CALL

Special Dispatch to The CALL
LONDON, Dec. 10.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says:
The Carlist organs throughout Spain are
making capital of a pronunciamento de-
livered by Senior Sagasta against the au-
tonomv scheme. The Carlist minority in
the Cortes having issued protest in
which it drew clear distinction between
political and administrative autono-
my, Senor Sagasta UNEXPECTEDLY echoed
the sentiments of the protest in a speech b
declaring that the nation was "animated
by the feeling first expressed by the Carl
ist minority"
He affirmed that the country had not
poured its blood and treasure into Cuba
as a vain sacrifice, but in order to retain
the colony an integral portion of her
dominion, and that the Governments &C.
ton in granting political autonomy to
Cubans Twas in opposition to the feeling
of the country and to the solidarity of
the nation"
The Carlists hail this, coupled with
Gener al Weyler's attitude, as a sign that
even the Liberals regard the Government
of the regency as doomed, and ale al
ready preparing 20 leave a sinking shin,
The Carist organs daily attack the re-
gency, and refer to the Duke of Madrid
(Don Carlos) openly as "El Rey." 1t
may be noted that no steps are taken
against these journals.