davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

Special interest is being shown in the
opera DR. Alcantura," which is to be pre-
scented at the Grand Opera House Friday
and Saturday Nov. and 5, for the Free
kindergarten, by the fact that Mrs. Zelda
Seguin Wallace, the famous singer. is to
appear. This opera is charming bright
and sparkling bit of words and music, the
former translated from the French by
Wolf and set to music by Julius Eichberg.
1t is the opera in which Mrs Wallace made
her debut when young girl. Mrs. Wallace
at that time sang the part which is to be
taken here by Miss Rowana New. Her
voice was a contralto and parts had to be
transposed to suit her register in the con-
certed numbers. Mrs. Wallace was mar
ried the same fall that she made her debut
to Mr. Seguin, and they went to Phiadel-
phia, where they sang with the Caroline
Richings Company. Mrs. Wallace .oured
the country and Sang in many of the grand
operas Then she went with Parepa Rosa,
and later was four years with Clara Louise
Kellogg. The Marriage of Figaro was
brought out in English in this country, and
MIS-. wallace first sang the part of Cheru-
bino. and afterward she sang in "Dinorah."
In all of the parts she met great success
and was always in demand She constant
~ increased her repertoire, until she knew
all Of the leading operas in English. She
THE Flying Dutchman' in this country
and also Tine Star of the North" She
joined the Emma Abbott Company and
shared the honors with the star. She was
great favorite in the Strakosch and Grau
companies and her wonderful, deep con-
tralto voice and her genius as an actress
made her name national. She made the
part of AZucena a prominent one. and
played 1t many times. She also die the
part of Meala in Paul and Virginia. She
was good in light parts and equally as good
in heavy. She was the original Carmen"
in America, and sang it in all the large
cities, it being brought out IN New Orleans.
Mrs. Wallace has sung with many of the
famous singers in opera including Brig
noli. William Castle Perugini Charles
Santlsy. Nine Van Zandt Rose Hersee,
and others. Mrs. Wallace had many tempt
ing offers to go to Europe. Her popularity
in this country was great that mana
gers made most fiattering terms for her to
accept. but she was such poor sailor that
money and fame We're attractions. TO
try herself she made the trip from Halifax
TO New York by boat, and was III for. three
months. If she had gone America would
probably never have seen her again. and
Indianapolis would never have been able
to claim her as one of its distinguished cit
liens.
Mrs. Wallace has not sung in public
since her injury IN a railroad accident three
years ago in January She was coming to
this city 70 take part IL an entertainment
for the same charity, the Free kindergar-
ten. The part of the opera which she will
sing is that of The maid of the household,
a friend of Inez Miss New aud of the
mother (Mrs. c. b. Foster) Mrs. Wallace
He was the head of a school IN Boston and
a leader Of orchestras and operas. The
dialogue is quick, the situations funny and
the whole extremely amusing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
Winter Underwear=FOrMen, Women and hildrel
Mems

Mems Heavy Weight, Derby
Ribbed, F'leeced Cotton Shirts
and Drawers. all sizes; each. -.
Mems Extra Heavy and Fine
Ribbed Shirts and Drawers,
nicely f1eeced, in natural and
White OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mems Heavy Weight, Fancy
Mixed Wool Shirts and Draw
ers; pearl buttons. .................
Extra Heavy Scotch Wool and
CamePs-hair Shirts and Draw
erS; taped seams, ..................
Mems Lambs Woo and Cancels
hair Shirts and Drawers, with
satin-taped seams and pearl
Mems full regular-made Cash
mere Wool Shirts and Drawers,
in natural gray and cancels
hair; sold everywhere at 500,
$2.75 and SO, for. ................
Mems All-wool Medicated Red
Shirts and Drawers; fine soft
quality, ..,............-...
Extra Heavy Canton Flannel
Drawers. with web ankles. ...
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

American Seal Coilarettes, satin
and fancy silk Innings, II inches
long, big storm collars, worth
$3.50; sale price ............,...... 1
One lot Fur Collarettes. fancy
lined, large storm collars, worth
$3.50; tomorrow .,..,..,...........l
American Seal Coiiarettes, with
astrakhan yoke, worth $3.50; our
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A
Pieced Seal and Persian Collar
cites, either round or star-shaped
yoke, worth $25: tomorrow $500.
Genuine Hudson Bay Beaver Col
larettes, worth $25, tomorrow 49,.
Real Persian Collarettes, made of
good quality whole skin Persian
Lamb, worth $35, tomorrow ......
Electric Seal Coats, can't tell them
from the genuine seal. made up
in the newest shape, worth
everywhere $40; tomorrow .....
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

This ~ tssc Last Week
OF free car5ons at kitcheii studio, (old) 6l4
North Pennsylvania street See exhlOit IN
Bowen Merrills window. Photos from So.
Insure with German Fire Insurance OF Iss-
diana. General Offices, 70 South Delaware
street. Fire. Iernado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

Tomorrow we will put on sale
the choice selections of a manu-
facturer's stock; 4S0 dress patterns
in the lot. They will be sold at
about so cents on the dollar.
$7.75 Dress Patterns go for. So. %
1926 Dress Patterns go for. ......$4.25
$11.50 Dress Patterns go for. %
In this big collection are two
toned Cheviots, Matalasse Chew
lots, Iridescent Camel's-Hair and
Silk Mixed Novelties.
96-inch Piaids in new, bright colors at
19c.
Scotch Clan Plaids, in Silk anu Wool,
soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
Carpets, Rugs, Curtains.
Sale Of Swiss Curtain MuSlinS

5000 yards figured Swiss Muslin
for Curtains sixteen patterns TO
select from, the price has been zY/~
15c; sale price ...................".....A ~
5000 yards 36-inch Swiss figured
Muslins, the price everywhere E1~
is 1Sc; our sale price .................... ~
1900 yards 5O-inch Corded Muslin
for bedroom Curtains ana bed
SETS regular price 40c; our sale fQn
price .......-..-.....- ....s....s.-.sssesss -
4SO0 yards Silkalines for drapery.
comforts and screens many
beautiful designs in the lot,
price last week was l21ac; the zT/n
new purchase goes at................ /2S
A lot of 36-inch best grade Of fig
ured art Denims for drapery,
pillow covers or couch covers,
they are the kind that sold at To-
Csc; sale price tomorrow. ~
Chenille Table Covers, ~ yards
square. they were made TO sell 2Or
for $175; sale price. ..........O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

Among the weddings that are to occur
Wednesday are those of Miss Osa Annise
Beck and Mr.. Charles E. Conner Miss Flor
ence Neat and Mr.. Frank w. Finney, Miss
Belle Isadore Bartholomew and Mr.. Allin
Mr. William S. Craig Miss Pauline Osborn
and DIR. j. S. Bailey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

We are agents for the famous Cyco Bear
ing Premier Carpet Sweepers. the best il
the world. Have one sent to your house OF
trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

Omaha papers announce the engagement
of Mr.. Will H. Clarke, formerly of this city,
and Miss Laura Pearle Hartman, of Oma-
ha. The wedding will occur in November.
Miss Susie Clarke, who has been spending
Kreider,N Of Omaha, will remain for the
wedding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-21
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN FIRED
a Lumber Vessel Out of Pensacola
For Rio JnneIrO burned af Sea.

Lumber vessel Out of Pensacola
For Rio Janeiro Burned at Sea.
Salem. Mass. Sept. 2O.--A telegram was
received here to-day from Capt. ]. w.
Dunham, who is in Pensacola, Fla, stat
ing that his ship. the Favonius, had been
burned at sea.
The Favonius was of 1900 tons burden
and was carrying lumber from Pensacola
to Rio Janeiro. The vessel was loaded
about two weeks ago, but difficulty arose
over a crew, as no one would ship, owing
to the prevalence of sickness at Rio ia
neiro. A crew was ultimately secured,
but just as the vessel was on the point Of
starting the whole crew deserted. Capt.
Durham was then obliged to secure a
crew, which consisted half of whites and
half of blacks. He started on his voyage
last Saturday.
Shipping men here think that when the
vessel got outside the crew set fire to the
ship. The telegram states that The crew
were all saved
The Favonius was a British ship and
hailed from ST. John, N. B. Thompson
& Co. Of that city owned the vessel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-21
THE LUETGERT TRIAL.
Auctgert viii Try to Prove the
States Evidence TO BE Trumped Up.

Auctgcrt Will Try to Prove the
States Evidence TO BE Trumped Up.
Chicago, Sept. 20. 0rhe closing direct ev-
idence of the prosecution in the Luetgert
case will be submitted tomorrow morn
ing. If Judge Tuthill rules out the evil
dence of Frank Biallx and Frank Odor-
ofsl1y as to the motive of alleged murder,
States. Attorney Deneen will call Mrs.
Johnson Miller to the stand to tell Of
threats she heard and a pursuit of Mrs.
Luetgert she once witnessed by the man
on trial, who was, Mrs. Miller will say,
armed with revolver. But the states
attorney and his first assistant, w. M.
McEwen, are of the opinion that Judge
Tuthill will not rule out the motive evil
dence. This will detail Luetgert's rela-
tions with other women, notably Mary
Seimmerng, the servant girl to whose
presence in the household Mrs. Luetgert
strongly objected. The prosecution will
try to establish the fact that ii was a
desire to marry Mary Seimmering or some
one of the other women with whom he
was infatuated that led Luetgert to MUIR
der his wife.
DR.. Rudolph Oppenheim of West Ham
mond, H., is to be called as an expert
witness by the defense. He has expressed
the opinion that the bones exhibited by
the prosecution We're procured and placed
in the vat by enemies of Leutgert for the
purpose of convicting him. Half a dozen
other experts will also be called, among
them DR.. Sanderson Christison, the ex-
pert on crminology. 1t was also stated
to-day that an effort will be made to
prove an alibi for Luetgert. The de-
fense will require two weeks to present
the case and at least week will be con-
sumed in the arguments of counsel.
States Attorney Dcneen to-day asked the
county board to appropriate 81, 500 more to
help him carry on the trial. Expert wit
nesses, Mr. Deneen finds, will not work
for love or glory, and, besides, he claims,
there are several persons he desires to
bring here from New York - testify for
the state. Just who these new witnesses
are the states attorney declines to reveal
now, his first purpose being to get the
money to nav the expenses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-21
CRUSHED BY THE MILITARY.
THE STRONG ARM OF MARTIAL
LAW ENDS THE STRIKE.

One Half of the Full Complement of
Miners in the HazietOn District
Are at WOrk-A Number of At
tempted Riots Suppressed without
BIOodshed-Thc sheriff and seven
Twilight Deputies Are Arrest ID.
The Military VIII Surrender Their
Charge of the Civil Authorities.
Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 20-Unless unfore-
seen developments occur the anthracite
coal strike in this region is ended.
To-day 1900 men, half of the fun COM
plement returned to work at the Honey
brook collieries of the Lehlgh and Wilkes
barre company. as did 800 of the 800 at
Pardee's Lattimer mines, while the Gram
berry, Crystal Ridge and Harwood collier
les, of the same company, and Coxe's col
lieries, in the Drifton district, remained
at work. The latter were to have settled
the question of strike to-day but at the
request of the operators. held off until
next Thursday. The employees of the
Hazle mines of the Lehigh Valley Com
pany are tonight considering the ques-
tion of returning in the morning, and will
probably do so. Nearly 5000 strikers have
returned, or will do so tomorrow, and a
little less than that number are stiI out,
with indications in favor of their joining
the workers.
The only Incidents of to-day were some
small outbreaks at Lattimer and Eckley,
both of which were quickly subdued, and
the serving of warrants of arrest upon
Sheriff Martin and a number of his depu-
ties.
AT Lattimer band of women attempt
ed to drive out the three hundred Italians
who returned to work. They were armed
with clubs and stones and moved on the
engine house and the company stores. The
raid looked forbidding for time and was
not ended until three companies of the
Thirteenth Regiment. with fixed bayonets,
had pressed back and dispersed the
crowds.
A number of Butler valley miners who
wanted to return to work at Lattimer,
were driven back in a body of armed strik-
ers who met them as they came over the
mountain, q mile or more from camp.
The disturbance at Eckley was an at
tempt by strikers to intimidate the men
who wanted to work. and it, too, was
quieted down by the troops without vio-
lence. The break of the strike is practic-
ally victory for the operators, as in only
one or two instances have the demands of
the Nmen been granted, although several
companies have promised to consider the
grievances.
The warrants for the arrest Of Sheriff
Martin and his deputies were issued to-
day by Judges Lynch and Bennett al
Will1esbarre. They were served here to-
night and no resistance was made. The
writs contain seventy-eight names, in
Guiding the sherim's, and the latter has
agreed to deliver all the deputies for "A
hearing tomorrow. A company of the
Ninth Regiment will escort them to
Wilkesbarre.
Gen. Goblin permitted the service of the
writs, because he thinks the civil author
tiles are now able to handle the situation.
The gradual withdrawal of the troops will
be considered tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-21
SPRUNG A SENSATION.
LyRchinE Of Arroyo Was Done by
the Police ana Not the People.

LyRchinG Of Arroyo Was Done by
the Police and Not the People.
Mexico City, Mexico, Sept. 2O.-Pubhc
interest in the alleged lynching of Ar
royo continues, stimulated by the rumora
and disclosures in the press, for as light
is thrown on the matter. it is seen there
is a strong probability that Arroyo was
not killed by a mob Of people. but by
some member or members of the police
itself
The government is acting with utmost
irmness and energy in pushing the inves-
tigation and has caused the arrest of In
spector Vila-Vincencio of the Second dis.
trict, suspected of being implicated I'm the
plot, which, it is justly felt has brought
disgrace on the police corps as a body.
Vila-Vincencio is now in Belem prison in
solitary confinement, and all supposed
lynchers, mostly street peddlers, loafers,
etc. have been released, as there is no
longer the slightest ground to hold them.
impartial says that the arrest of officials
presumed TO be responsible for the crime,
which it declares, was purely and simply
murder, strengthens the belief that the po-
lice officials now in the hands Of Justice.
are themselves responsible for the crime.
Gendarme Millanes, who was guarding Ar
royo on the night of the crime, is report
ed to have told member of his family on
returning home that among the mob who
entered the municipal building were men
whom he recognized, for in resisting them
he removed a disguise from ones face and
recognized him, and he also feels that 9TH
ers were not citizens.
Mllanes is in custody waiting the legal
statement
There is no truth in the report that the
minister or the governor of the federal
district have resigned. They are in no way
responsible for the act of the minor Of
ficlals who violated the honorable tradi-
tions Of the police force These men are
above suspicion and have been unremit-
ting In their endeavor to punish the true
authors of the murder
The body Of Arroyo has been buried af-
ter being delivered to his family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-21
FIRE IN a COAL NINE.
Several Men Believed to Have Bccn
Sunocntcd-A Scene of wild Panic.

Several Men Believed to Have Bccn
New Orleans, Sept. 2O.-A special from
Birmingham, Ala, to the Picayune says:
about two hours after the men went to
work in mine No. 2 of the Bessemer Land
and Improvement Company's coal mine at
Belle Ellen, near Blocton, Bibb county,
this morning, fire was discovered far down
in the main slope. About 100 men are en-
ployed in the mine, and an alarm was at
once given.
panic followed among the workers,
and in the little town of Belle Ellen hum
dreds of men, women and children gath
cred at the main entrance of the smoking
mine while rescue parties were formed
to relieve the miners. More than fifty
were gotten out from the various en-
frances without harm Others were over
come by smoke and fell by the wayside.
These the brave searchers found and
dragged out while those waiting at the
entrance restored life TO their unconscious
friends.
A scene of widest excitement prevailed
at the mines mouth. Women and children
were screaming and shouting for help, and
q fire brigade was at work endeavoring to
working about the slope beyond wnere the
fire originated, could not be reached, and
it is regarded as certain that they are
dead The missing are
Herman Kramer and Hubbard Foley,
white.
Henry Reeves.
Frank James.
William Fairfax, colored.
1t is possible that two or three others
NAV also be i'm the mines The fire brf
gade battled with the flames all day in a
vain attempt to reach the entombed men.
but at nightfall the fire was still burning
fiercely and the efforts were abandoned
A telegram from Belle Ellen tonight
says the fire is thought to have originated
from an overheated steam pipe, which ig-
nited gas in the mine. A careful check Is
being made of the list of miners in the
mine where the fire broke out to ascertain
If possible If the death list will exceed
five. SO far It Is not positively known that
any others are missing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-21

row the camp will be ready to receive 200
or 800 people from the italian quarter.
Any people living in infected houses who
desire may go to this camp and be cared
for
Gov. Foster this afternoon Instructed
Gen. GIynn to provide 100 tents, blankets,
cots ana other necessary articles for the
use of the refugees and Gen. Glynn has
arranged to have these articles sent to the
camp Tomorrow
To-day the board of health decided to
send list of infected houses daily to
pants and other manufactures in order
TO enable the proprietors to discriminate
in the employment of aid and to lay off
any OF their employees who may live in
neighborhoods where infection exists The
board also decided to send immunized
washWomen and servants to all of the
families who have sickness in their homes
and who are unable to pay for servants
themselves
The New Orleans and Western road,
which was a large settlement at Port
Chalmette, ordered a physician there to
inspect the plant and the cottages Of en-
ployes and to at once put sanitary meas
ures into effect
F'ifty-eight people slept at Fontainbleau,
the federal detention camp, last night
To-day additional refugees arrived there
from Mobile. Tomorrow the camp viii
and by Thursday the surgeons in charge
say they will have room and accommo-
dations for 800 people, besides those al
ready quartered there.
The Louisville and Nashville railroad is
providing free transportation for al. who
wish to go to the camp.
To-day j. H. Whyte, a newspaper cor
respondent, was taken i'll at Fontainbleau.
and was removed to an isolated point
where the hospital is located, one mile
from Fontainbleau
There were no new cases at Ocean
Springs up to evening and several of the
/old patients were dischargd.
Miss May Chinn died at Biloxi this after
noon.
All mails are now being sent from the
infected districts with as much regularity
as possible with the reduced railroad fa-
cilities.
Dr. Holt reported to the board of heath
to-day that all his. cases were traceable
to Ocean Springs. One of them contract
ed the fever through a letter written by
woman in a room where her child was
sick at that place. The letter apparently
had not been disinfected.
Only one of DR.. Hollis patients is dan
gerously ill-Clinton S. Dixon.
This evening the board of health order
ed all the houses occupied by DIR. Ho.ts
patients to be fumigated.
The public Circulating library in New
Orleans was closed to-day ct the sug-
gestion of the board of health. Two pri-
vate schools that have refused to close
in accordance with the suggestion of the
board of health will be proceeded against
legally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-21
A BOGUs BROKER CAUGHT.
He Victimizcd the AristOcracy of
Old England foe Large sum.

He Victimizcd the AristOcracy of
Old England foe a Large sum.
London, Sept. 20.-J. II. l. Crulclshank
who described himself as captain" was
brought up on remand at Bow street po-
lice court this morning. charged with de-
frauding Lady Randolph Churchill and her
sisters, Mrs. Moreton Brewen and Mrs.
Leslie, out OF the sum of fl 500, and with
defraudlng other women out ofsums vary
ing from fl00 to $1,000, the sum charged
against the prisoner totalling up 10000.
Mrs Draite-BfoeSman the wife Of Col.
Drnke-Brockman one OF the victims, tesn-
fed to the prisoner Inducing her to invest
$500 in an alleged American railroad syn
dicatc, assuring her It was "a real good
thing" and that the investment would
quadruple. The money, however, witness
continued has moi been repaid
Viscount Polllngton testified that the
Hon. Arthur Cadogan, brother of Earl
Cndogan lord lieutenant of Ireland, in
troduced him to Cruickshank, TO whom he
gave fl00 to invest in a railroad syndicate
The witness added that not a penny of
the money had been repaid.
Sir George Lewis Of the prosecution said
IL was true the Hon. Arthur Cadogan. that
Lady Randolph Churchill and Mrs Frew-
en- were induced to invest money through
Cruickshank. The prisoner was again re-
manded for week