davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
NEW ST. LOUIS DISEASE.
Cyclone NeuroSis Is Responsible for
 Hundreds of Suicides.

St. Louis, Jan. 31.-"Si. Louis has what is technically known as 'cyclonic neurosis,'" said Dr. G. Wiley Broome of this city today, speaking of the scenes witnessed in the city during the Windstorm last week.
 ''Neurosis commonly is a functional affection of the nerves. Cyclonic neurosis is attributable to fright and excitement occasioned by the cyclone. Hundreds of cases of suicide are as cribed to the cyclone of May, 1S96."
 Dr. Broome was asked what remedy he might suggest.
 There is only one, an abatement of strong winds," he replied.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
HOTEL GUEST IS MISSING.
Charles Northfy of Houghaon, Mich
 Wanders From the Leland.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Henry Northey, merchant of Houghton, Mich, ap- piled to the police yesterday for aid in discovering the whereabouts of his brother Charles, with whom he came to Chicago on, business and who has been missing from the hotel since yesterday morning He has been in ill health for some time and his broh- CT thinks he may have wandered while temporarily out of his mind He had a considerable sum of money with him.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
MIDNIGHT MURDER MYSTERY.
Young Texan Is Slain Just Afte
 Leaving His Sweetheart.

Houston, Tex, Jan. Shortly be- fore midnight last night Patrick J Gibson, an employe of the Southern Pacific railroad, was shot through the heart by an unknown assassin.
 Young Gibson not two minutes be- fore had bid Miss Mary Burke, to whom he was engaged, good night She heard the shot, and, running out saw a man disappearing just as she fell over her intended husbands body The young man had no known en- emies.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
A BIG POLICE COURT DAY.
Requiring the Working of Bo.h Day
 and Night Shifts.

There was such an avalanche of sin in police court yesterday that the re- corder had to work both a night and a day shift to clear the debris away. The track is still unopened. There were twenty-lwo cases. consisting mostly of hobos and those blots on humanity called "macs," men who eX- ist upon the earnings of fallen women. There were eight of these arrested by the officers on Sunday night. There are many mere to follow as soon as the cases now pending have been got ten out of she way. The police are determined 10 keep these people on the move, jumping sideways until wearied with constant exercise they will move 10 some other town
 Only three of these csses were called. The first was tha. of William Milliken, who had given a $50 cash bond and failed to appear. Eugene Boulanger made no pretense of being anything elsl than what he was charged with being. He pleaded guilty. was fined $30 and paid it.
 Librado Orosco, who has been in po- lice court before on this and many other charges, made a defense, but was convicted and will be sentenced at 10 o'clock this morning. In the meantime notice of appeal was given
 The rest of these cases will be taken up tomorrow and will be continued from day to day until all are sold out with the consideration of the cases of the hobos. It was marked by 8 single unusual incident. When the hobo calendar was cleared it was found that there was one individual in the room unaccounted for. Nons of the officers had seen him. In reply to an inquiry who he was, he said his name was 'FSpivens;" ''Ikey Spiv- regularly arrested, by whom or what for hs did not know. That he had been brought out of the jail with the other prisoners was certain, but his presence in jail could be accounted for only upon the theory that in the course Of the afternoon he had got mixed up somehow with the chain gang and was herded ito the jail with them. There was a strong sus- picion that MT. Spivsns had been drinking. A formal complaint was made against ,him then and there and he was taken back ho jail to be tried this morning. He said he had $50 in an inside pocket and wanted to retain a lawyer.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
The Teller Resolution Buriel Under a Majority of Fifty
A HOT DAY IN THE HOUSE
Only Two Republicans Dis
 turbed Party Align ment
As Many yDernocrats EnrcIled Them selves on rhs Side of Sound Money-The Passage of Two Ap- propriaticn siils in the Senate.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The house to- day buried the Teller resolution de- claring the bonds of the United States to be payable in silver. under an adverse majority of fifty votes. The republicans were solidly arrayed in opposition, with two exceptions, MT. Linney of North Carolina, who voted with the democrats and popuksts, and MT. White of North Carolina, the only colored member of the house who an- swered Present when his name was called. The assertions from the democratic side were those of MT. Nc Aleer of Pennsylvania, and MT. FL Mott of South Carolina. Both voted with the republicans against the proposition. Speaker Reed although it is not customary for him to vote, had his name called, and amid the cheers of his followers went on record in opposition to the resolution.
 The vote was reached after five hours of debate under a special order adopted at the opening of the session today. The limited time allowed for the debate and the pressure of mem bers for an opportunity to be heard was so great that the leaders on both sides were compelled TO farm out the time by minutes. This detracted much from the continuity of discus sion, but it also, in a measure, in tensified the interest in the galleries, which were crowded all day and the combatan;s on the floor were cheered by their respective symp3thizers. Many of the senators from the other end of the capitol were also present to listen to the arguments.
 The majority undsr the leadership pfMr. Dtngley, who made carefully Hfxpared speech sounding ghe key note of the opposition, assumed the posi- tion that the last clause of the reso- lution was in reality disguised dec laration for the free coinage of silver, while the assaulting democrats undar the direction of MT. Bailey, maintained that a defeat of the resolution was another step in the direction of the establishment of a gold standard, to which they alleged both the president and Secretary Gage had irrevocably committed the republican party.
 The debate was at times fast and heated, but there were no sensational incidents beyond the hissing of MT. Rhea of Kentucky when he said that. as the author of the "crime of '73," the hottest place in hades would be re- served for the present secretary of state. The vote on tha resolution was: Ayes, 132; nays, 1S2.
 APPROPRIATION BILLS PASSED.
 Washington, Jan. 31.-Today's ses- sion of the senate lasted six hours. Two of the general appropriation bills, that for the army, carrying $23 ,243,- 492, and that for the legislative, ju- dicia and executive departments, car rying $21, ,65S ,52O, were passed, the lat ter consisting of 121 pages, occupying the attention of the senate during the greater part of the session.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
SLICK CAPTAIN JACK O'BRTEN
Said to Have Slipped Away on An ether Filfbustering Trip to Cuba.

New York, Jan. 31.-Capt. Jack O'Brien has, it is reported, slipped off again to Cuba with a cargo of ammu- hilton for the insurgents. He is said to have started last Friday night, af- ter throwing three detectives, who have been watching his house in Af- ton street, Kearny, N. J., off the scent by circulating the report that he was sick in bed with a dangerous fever in cured during his last trip south. This story was published in several Newark papers and the close watch which had been maintained by the detectives for over two weeks WIS suf- ficiently relaxed for the captain to slip out of his house by the back door. Mrs. O'Brien and other members of the family are said to have told friends that the captain WAS unable to leave his bed. His absence from Kearny was not known outside the household until early Sunday morn ing. No word has been received from him since he left, and his wife says she is confident he has got away or another Cuban expedition.
 Fisher O'Brien, a son of the captain who spent several months in Cuba last summer, said yesterday that hi. father was taking down this trip on' of the most valuable cargoes yet sen 10 the Cubans. He said he did no
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS.

Washington, Jan. 31-The United States supreme court today adjourned until the 21st of February without de ciding any of the important cases be fore it. The hearing in the La Abra Silver Mining company case was postponed until the second Monday of next term. t.. t....t
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
LOST s5O,OOO WORTH OF LOVE.
Moors hous Sues Curtis-Court Think.
 $2,500 Bail Will Do.

New York, Jan 3l-Herbert N Cur tis has been arrested in an action brought against him by Joseph J. Moorehouse of Poughkeepsie to re- cover $50,0O0 damages for the aliena- tion of the affections of Minne Moore house, the wife of the plaintiff. The order of ares, was issued by Justice Hirschberg of the supreme court at Pcughkeepsie, where all the. parties formerly resided The bail of 2,5OO required by the order was deposited in cash with the sheriff and Curtis was released.
 Moorehouse married his wife, Min nle, whose maiden name was Birchard in Pougihkeepsie on June 28, 1883 Curtis became acquainted with Mrs MoorehOuse in 1894, and it is alleged that he corresponded with her, made appointments to meet her, and sent her different presents. In Septem- Der, 1896, it is averred, he induced her to leave her husband. Moorehoust says that when she. left him she took in money and personal property abou 5,GO0. Moorehouse alleges that h. has ascertained that she has sinci been harbored by Curtis in this city and that they have lived in different flats, including the St. Johns ant Pontico flats, as husband and wife.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01

know the name of the vessel selected for the filibustering trip.
 When the old freight steamer Tillie slipped away last week Spanish detec- tives said she had gone on a filibus- tering voyage to Cuba, and 1T was in charge of the expedition.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
THE OHIO INVESTIGATION.

Columbus, O.. Jan. S1-The investi- gation into the alleged attempt to bribe Representaiv i've Otis to vote for Senator Hanna during the late sena- torial contest is rapidly drawing to an end. Only one witness was examined this evening. It is believed the com mittee will complete it's work this week.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
CLEARED FOR THE NORTH.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 31-Ths steamer Rosalie cleared toni ght for Dyea and Skaguay with 1855 passen- gers and 200 tons of freight.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01

ALTHOUGH TT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR THE PRICE OF THE REPUBLICAN, RE MAINS THE SAME, 60 CENTS PER MONTH BY CARRIER, $6 PER YEAR BY MAIL.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
WHEAT.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Jaauary whea closed at $1.O3; May, 947s.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York, Jan. 31.-Lake copper frmer at $1O.90@11.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
BLOODTHIRSTY CLEARY
AFTER SHOOTING HIS COUSIN, SAYS
HIS WIFE'S TURN is NEXT.
EIkhart Citizen Went to the Edge of
Town and Picked Up Bunch
of Three Dead Men.
special to the IndiananoIis journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
YOUNGSTOWN, Ind. July 2l.--Some
years ago a man named John Cleary came
to this section from Maysville, Ky. He
worked around here awhile and finally mar
ried a woman with some property. About
seven years ago he was followed by his
cousin, Lee Hawley, who, after working
awhile on a farm began huckstering in
partnership with Cleary. They did large
business, but did not long continue the
partnership owing to inability to agree on
business matters and Cleary's jealousy of
Hawley. Each continued in business here
for while and finally Hawly went into the
commission business at Indianapolis, work.
ing on small scale. There he remained I'M
til last spring. when he returned to his old
home, in Kentucky. He was followed a
short time ago by Cleary, who shot him
with double-barreled shotgun, but failed
to kill him. Cleary now writes to his wife
that he is able to elude pursuit and will be
home Immediately to kill her. She has Sc
cured divorce from him and fears that I'M
less he is arrested he will carry out his
threat and Is looking for him at any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
Yellow Journal Achievements.

new ~ fk Post.
AS nearly as we can make out by the
somewhat excited accounts which thew give
or their own brave deeds, the correspond
ents OF our great journals took possession
or the city and harbor of Santiago ahead of
both our army and navy. AT least three
journalistic dispatch boats entered the har-
ing description of this feat is given in each
case, and the fact that the conductors of no
one OF tho boats make the slightest refer
ence TO the presence of the others at the
time shows beyond question that each was
there first and alone. If you have any
doubt, you can view the picture of the boat
"steaming past Moro Castle" in absolute
solitude. AS for unfurling the American
flag over Santiago, there is an admission
that more than one correspondent had
band in that achievement. for one of them
ward manner. astonishing as it may appear
that he was ordered down from the roof of
the palace, and was so enraged because of
this interference with his journalistic rights
that he pushed his way to General Shafter
and slapped the generals face" being
promptly arrested and confined for this Of
Tense This outrageous interference with
the freedom of the press is likely to he
sternly resented when the facts reach the
edtor-in-chief No man can read the war
MI ssageS of these correspondents, and the
great editors comment upon them, and es-
cape the conviction that this is a newspa-
ed by journalists. That is why General
Skaters interference with the efforts of
the correspondent to personally conduct the
formal capitulation of Santiago excited such
natural resentment. What had General
Shafter to do with it, anyhow?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
Cumback Lectures at winona.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WINONA LAKE, Ind. July 2l-Another
Indiana man occupied the platform at the
Winona Assembly to-day. This was ex-
Lieutenant Governor Will Cumback. Mr.
Cumback spoke on 1.-The Rights of Men"
and the address was one of the best that
has been heard during statesmen's week.
The management met with disappoint-
ment tonight. Hon. ]. T. Brooks second
road, was to deliver a lecture, but at the
last minute he was unable to be present.
In place of Mr.. Brooks a musicale was
given by the Winona orchestra. assisted by
several musicians who are at the park
Miss Davidson, the teacher of primary edu-
cation in the summer school, has been
called home by the death of her father
Among the latest arrivals at the Winona
Hotel are: w. Z. Davis. Fort Wayne;
Henry Webb johnson. South Bend; Harry
Chicago; Mrs. S. Loclkhart and Miss Jessie
Faulkner, South Bend; e. j. Bennett. Lam
sing, Mich; Judge Odeli Oldfather, Warsaw
Lillian N. Reid. Greenville: K. B. Nc
Connell and wife. Logansport: Adlai e. Ste
venson, Bloomington. H.; Charles Watts
Pittsburg; e. G. Ericsson, Fort Wayne; C.
Minnewan Inn-Cora H.. Courice, Bour-
bon; ]. H. Woodruff and daughter, Indian
apolis; b. S. Orr and wife, Attica; Mrs. J.
F. harrington. Greenville Miss; Lily B.
Campbell, Ada, o.; Flora Love. Frankfort,
Polk Hubert. New Albany. Frank Garner,
Muncie; S. F.. Bcwser and Bert Bowser.
Fort Wayne; Mrs Woodruff. Indianapolis;
John Mitchell and family, Chrisman, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Governor Mount has gone to his farm. in
Montgomery county and will return Mon
day
Next Tuesday night a lawn fete will be
given at the home of Mrs. d. Daugherty,
134 West Twentieth street. for the benefit of
the Gordon Relief Corps emergency fund.
Will Dynes, the fourteen-year-old son of
Joel Dynes, who was struck by a street car
Wednesday, afternoon, is not fatally in
jured, Dr. Oliver says. He received a heavy
blow on the head, but no fracture can be
found.
Monday the State Board of Agriculture
will finally decide whether to enter into a
contract for the pyrotechnic display for fair
week of the Battle of Manila" 1t is about
certain now, however. that the display will
DO given.
A social to increase the George H. Chap
man Relief Corps fund for the benefit of the
sick and wounded soldiers at the front or
those dependent on them at home will be
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
M. Hay, 12l4 Woodlawn avenue, tomorrow
evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
Mrs. Nays Mind wrecked.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WlNDF'ALL, Ind. July 21.-Mrs. Jennie
Nay. wife of John Nay, a railroad man of
this place. has become so deranged in mind
on religious questions as to be declared in
sane by an insanity commission consisting
of Justices c. p. Alley and Enos M Gent
meyer. Doctors w. P. .Dooley and Winser
Austin. Mrs. Nay has three small children.
one babe three months old She began
showing indications of insanity several
weeks ago. claiming to be sick. refusing to
eat or take medicine, declaring that she
was possessed of the devil, that she was
going TO die. She used profane language
made threats and attempted to kill her
children; said she didn't want to kill them
of the devil. Herself and parents have been
for years extreme advocates of the Marian
Woodwork religious faith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, July 21.-The Anderson
street railway was sold to-day to the Union
Traction Company better known as the
Gas Belt Electric Railway The considera-
ton was $l5o00O cash and $4,000 in notes.
The Union Traction Company to-day exc
cuted a mortgage to the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company for 100000. The revenue
stamps on these papers footed up $3.50. An
other deal will be closed wherein the Ma
rion Electric Railway will be absorbed a
transaction of about the same nature and
consideration as the one to-day. This will
Summitville. The four systems will be
connected up in three weeks and the Gas
Belt Electric will be complete.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
Marriage and War Taxes.
Chicago Post.

Chicago POST.
If any thrifty bridegroom complains be-
cause he is compelled TO put 10-cent reve-
nue. stamp on his marriage certificate let
him remember that he is not forced to re-
peat this extravaganza when he gets his
divorce. unless he falls second time. This
is very delicate consideration on the part
of our government, which does not wish to
profit by the disruption Of marriage ties.
OF course a mean-spirited bridegroom could
force the clergyman to contribute the stamp.
but we do not believe that anybody short of
a Spaniard could be guilty of this act OF
pertidy. Let us, as bridegrooms, attach the
stamps. incidentally remembering the Maine
and periodically cheering for Kooba lee
BRAY,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
Declines to FIN Hi. Contract.

On account of the tangle resulting from
the complicated litigation over the improve
ment of Washington street in Irvngton
the contractor has notified the Town Board
that he will not carry out his contract.
The board, after discussing the situation
with the contractor. adopted a resolution
notifying him of a meeting next Friday
when final action will be taken. If at that
time the contractor does not decide TO car
ry out his contract, or transfer it to ac-
ceptable parties the board will begin suit
on his bond. repeal the existing ordinance
and advertise for new bids.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
Settling a Political sauabble.
oecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PARIS, ILL.,, July M-The tribunal of
county judges called by the secretary of
state to decide which of the two sena-
torial tickets nominated by the Democrats
of this district was regular. concluded it's
labors to-day. The court sustains the OBJ
jections to both tickets, declaring all of the
nominations irregular and void This will
necessitate new convention. The decision
is accepted by both factions as being salts
FACTORY and conducive to a harmonious adj
Justment Of the difficulty. Hon. r. L. Nc
kinney, OF this city. the nominee of the
rump contingent, had signified his with
drawal prior to this proceeding. Judge w
3. Wright. Of Effingham county, delivered
the opinion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
BATTLE EFFECTS on SHIPS.
Lessons Learned I'm the Recent Fight
with Cervera's Vessels.

officer of the Iowa, in New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
The Importance of having no woodwork
aboard and making the most perfect pro-
visions against fire cannot be overeStimated.
Fire was what destroyed the Spanish fleet.
and not only the fire from our ships. but
that aboard their own. Now, they had little
wood aboard any of the vessels, yet no one
of them was under fire more than 4 few
minutes (about fifteen) before smoke could
be seen rising from the decks 1t seems even
the cork paint burned. One fire on the
Vizcaya was extinguished, but others
started quickly. both forward and aft The
water mains were shot away. and the fight
had to be given up. Something must be
done to protect these mains hereafter in
every fighting ship. Fire and smoke always
have the worst possible effect on the crew,
and owing to the great number of matches
and compartments on the ship flames are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
Tape worm in an Egg.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind. July 2l.-while pre-
pairing eggs for a meal to-day, Mrs. Henry
Bohne found one egg that had series of
white tape wound around it. Upon invesu-
cation she found the thing to be very much
alive. Finally she brought the egg uptown
and turned it over to DR.. Arlington who
upon investigation found that 1t was tape
worm. 1t was of considerable length, and
when unwound it was found that it had its
head buried in the yolk. He called in other
medical men and they agreed with his
statements. 1t is claimed that medical rec
crds do not disclose another such discovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
spirituaIists' Camp opens.

Special 70 the lndianapoIis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, July A.-The eighth
annual meeting of Indiana Spiritualists
opened at Camp Chesterfield, east of this
city, to-day. All sections of the State are
represented and many are arriving from
Ohio Illinois and Michigan. j. Clegg
Wright, of London, England, and Mrs Eva
Pfunter, of Cincinnati, were the principal
speakers. The annual convention and cleo
ton will be held Aug. .. Indications are
that State Labor Commissioner Schmidt or
Judge Mock of Bluffton, will be elected to
succeed President Parkinson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
Lawn Fete for. Hospital Corps.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, July PA lawn fete was
held tonight on the high school grounds,
in charge of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, to assist the hospital corps of
the army. The women made and secured
donations of cakes, ice cream, peanuts, pop
corn and money, the later to purchase other
supplies. and sold them to the thousands OF
patrons. Arc electric lights and thousands of
Japanese lanterns were donated for the oc-
casion and the three local bands donated
their service, the city band giving a con-
cert The decorations were beautiful. The
women in caps made of red, white and
guests. Fully ten thousand people attended
and the receipts amounted to $3.50 The
street-railway company donated all fares
tonight. Mrs. w. NJ Marsh, recently of
indianapolis, is regent of the order that was
in charge.