davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12

ocrats to vote with the six dissenting Re-
publicans. and a failure to do so, the con-
ference adjourned until o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The workers for the opposition against
in all the time until the join ballot is taken
voted for Senator Hanna to-day were in
conference with the opponents of Hanna at
the Great Southern Hotel tonight, but no
changes We're announced. The chase for
changes in the vote will be kept up even to
the entrances to the Statehouse tomorrow,
when the members can get relief on enter
ing their respective halls.
Among the propositions pending is one
to drop McKisson tomorrow and vote for
Jeptha Garrard. Representatives Droste
and Lane who had been favorable to Gar
rard. voted for Hanna to-day. Garrards
friends say there was time when the
coalition might have elected, but now they
do not propose to have him nominated as
a sacrifice.
In connection with the bribery stories to-
night it is reported that witnesses will be
called before the grand jury here for indict-
ments against several prominent opponents
Of Hanna for conspiracy and on like charges
at Cincinnati for all connected with the Otis
case and its publication.
Mayor McKisson was in conference dur
ing the evening with the opposition, and it
was declared very emphatically by their
leaders that the fight had not by any means
been lost and that they would again rally
their forces in the joint ballot to morrow to
sufficient degree to win the battle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12
ONCE A SCHOOL TEACHER.
Judge Brownlee Tells Incidents of the
Presidents Youth.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - Judge j. M.
Brownlee, of Kingfisher, o. r., was a few
evenings ago the guest of President and
Mrs. Mckinley. The President and Judge
Brownlee knew each other as boys. and
are warm friends. Their young manhood
days were spent in the town of Poland, o.
his return from the war In discussing his
early acquaintance with President McKin-
ley, Judge Brownlee said:
L am four years younger than President
Mckinley. While we did not attend school
together, we were members of the same
literary society. He was studying in the
Office of lawyer in the village. On every
Wednesday night he was on hand and he
was always a participant in the debates,
He was not ready speaker, but that came
to him later on. There is one thing in Pres
ident McKinley's life that none of his biog-
raphers has mentioned. Whether Ii was in.
territorial or was overlooked, don't know
a school teacher. Yes, sir. Mai. mckinley
we called him that then although we
thought him pretty young man to have
such title-used to teach school. For two
taught district school over in the edge of
Boardman township. The school was about
three miles from Poland, and the Major
used to walk the distance back and forth
mornings and nights. Well do L remember
how red his smooth, round face was on
some OF those cold winter mornings We
had a jolly talk about old times in Poland
when called on the President. 1 guess
he enjoyed it as we'll as / did"
While Judge Brownlee's visit was in the
nature or call, he did not fail to thank
the President for having appointed his son
a land commissioner in Oklahoma Terri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12

Fight Between Settlers and Indians
"A Call for Help.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. la dispatch
from Shawnee, o. T., says: The train from
the East tonight brought to this city car
containing every woman and child at, Earl
borough. The passengers confirm previous
reports. and say pitched battle between
the Indians and settlers took place this aft
ernoon near Maud Postoffice, resulting in
the wiping out of several families.
A later dispatch from Shawnee says: A
message calling for men and arms has just
been received from Marlborough, a town OF
about 100 inhabitants. saying that nearly 800
Indians have sworn vengeance on the town
and are moving towards the place. declaring
that they will burn the place. Grave fears
are entertained fer homesteaders on the
border A specia. train was made up from
here, $50 men armed to the teeth, and left
for the scene The whole country il
aroused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12
Several villages Menaced by the In-
dians, and Threats Made to Burn
Every Building.
rs PEOPLE ALREADY SLAIN
TRAINS TO BE SENT TO RELIEF OF
THE FRIGHTENED SETTLERS.
Uprising Due to the Burning of Two
SeminoIes at the Stake Last Week
Authentic News Meager.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 11.-General
alarm exists throughout the Southwest to-
night. owing to the persistent rumors Of
"A Seminole Indian outbreak which have
poured in from various parts of the country
since nightfall. The stories vary from
threatening war dances to massacres in
which a score or more of settlers are said
to have lost their lives. 1t is not probable
that the real state of affairs will be known
before tomorrow. Since the burning Of the
two Indian murderers near Maud, O.. T.,
last Friday, the Seminoles have been great
ly excited and trouble has been feared for.
several days. Specials from the various
stations of the Indian country are given
below.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12
COFFEE AND SUGAR WAR.
Consumers Benefiting by the Fight
Between ArbucISles and the Trust.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Herald to-day
says: LAS the Arbuckle sugar refinery in
Brooklyn approaches completion the war Of
the Sugar Trust people on the coffee trade
of the Arbuckles grows hotter. Last week
the Arbuckles DISPATCHED an agentto Europe
to contract for their sugars, and Yesterday
the Woolson Spice Company the big coffee
plant acquired by Mr.. Havemeyer TO carry
on the war with. reduced the price Of
roasted coffee half cent a pound This
cut, like all others of the long series that
preceded L, was promptly met by the Ar
buckles. This brings the price Of roasted
coffee at wholesale down to So cenfs n
pound. as against Is cents on Dec. is. 1895
when the Havemeyers acquired the WooIson
plant and began the fight The consumer
can now buy the unprecedented amount NJ
ten pounds of roasted coffee for 81 in AZ
most any part OF the United States where he
formerly got but four pounds In coffee-
trade circles II was said yesterday that the
Arbuckles are holding a very large anount
OF coffee and that the cut IN price is n
serious business for them. On the Other
hapd, II is expected thar their sugar re-
hnsry viii be ready TO start up by May i
when they may carry the war into the
Bnemyis camp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12
PRICE CENTS AE HAEAB gaB gEBAzg sHys zg1Ha 5f2R 2g

Every senator was in his seat to record his
action. AT the side of many sat ladies and
trends whom they had brought in.
1t was just II O'Clock when Senator Sulh-
ing the delivery of the address there was
somewhat remarkable scene. The senator's
sat perfectly quiet facing the speaker.
Crowded into the hall were several hundred
people taking up every possible loot OF
space and yet not a sound could be heard
save the words of the speaking senator.
Senator Burke nominated Robert T. Nc
Kisson. Senator Wolcott. of Cleveland, sec
onded the nomination of Mr.. Hanna. ana
the nomination of Mr.. McKisson was sec
onded by Senator Finck. Lieutenat Gov
ernor Jones announced the ballot would be
taken by the senators rising in their seats
and naming their choice. Two votes were
taken, one for the short and one for the
long term. The short term was voted for
first. The vote for the short term resulted
l9 for AcKisson to II for Hanna, as fol-
lows:
McKisson-BURKE Rep, and Broeren,
Cohen, cromley, Decked. poty. F1nck; ,tia Har-
Mitchell, Nichols. Pugh, Robertson, Schaf-
fer and Valentine. Democrats.-Tota 49,
Hanna-Alexander Blake. Gable. Carpen-
ter, CrandaI, Dodge. Garfield. Lutz, May,
Plummer, Riley, Sheppard. Sullivan,
Voight Wightman. Williams, ard Wolcott,
independent Republcan.-Total, II.
Senator Burke, of Cleveland, was the
only Republican in the Senate who did not
vote for Hanna. The vote for the long term
stood 10 for McKisson and II for Hanna,
the same as on the ballot for the short
term.
A remarkable scene took place in the
Senate chamber when the vote from the
House was announced. The Republic6a SEN
ators inspired by the encouraging news
stood on their chairs and upon the floof
and shouted themselves hoarse with calls
for Hanna and victory. Nothing like 1t Vas
ever seen in the Ohio Senate chamber.
whats the matter with Hanna. :. they
shouted, and the call came lack. He's al
right " L was several minutes before the
hall was cleared
The Senate aEd the House both adjourned
this afternoon till 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. A joint resolution was adopted TO
meet in joint convention at noon tomorrow
to canvass the vote cast to-day for sena-
tor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12
DIED In THE PULPIT.
Rev. Thomas Moore, One of the Orig
inatOrs of the Salvation Army.

HARPER, Kan, Jan. 11.-Rev. Thomas
E. Moore fell dead from an apoplectic
stroke in the midst of his sermon at the
Baptist Church last night. Mr.. Moore was
one of the five young men who. in 1865.
originated the Salvation Army movement in
London. and was one of the first to start
the crusade in this country. For many
years he was closely associated with Will
liam Booth and during his evangelical work
he returned to England six times. He was
educated in Surgeons Pastors College in
London. Until within five, years his home
been mostly in the Eastern and Southern
States and Canada.
Mr.. Moore was called as pastor of the
Baptist Church here while conducting revi-
val meetings in this vicinity year ago. He
had been active in the temperance cam
paign which resulted in closing the saloons
and joints and at the time of his death
he was engaged in a successful union re-
vival. He was fifty-eight years old. He
leaves a wife and four children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12

Alarming Report from Indian Terri
tory--NTany Whites Killed.

SOUTH MALLISTER, 1. T., Jan. ia
telegram received here at $40 o'clock this
evening by the train dispatcher of the
Choctaw. Oklahoma &S Gulf Railroad,
J states that a band of $50 Seminole Indians
is on the war path and is leaving behind
it a trail of blood. The telegram was sent
by the railroad station agent at Earlbor-
ough. The brief information conveyed was
that the Seminoles were avenging the work
of the mob Of white men that burned tr~1s.
Seminole Indians at the stake on Friday
last and that the infuriated Serninoles had
already massacred twenty-five men, women
and children.
The station agent gave the additional in
formation that the band started from
point six niiles south of Marlborough with
the avowed intention of setting fire to
Tecumseh and killing all whom they met.
that the Indians were reported to have
changed their course and were at the time
of the sending of the message headed to-
wards Marlborough.
The receipt of this startling information
has created intense excitement in South
McAlister. Federal Judges Townsend and
Springer, who are in the city, are anxiously
awaiting further news. Scores Of people
here who have relatives and friends at
Marlborough and other points in that Sec
ton are besieging the telegraph offices for
news, but the agent has either left the
Marlborough station to gather further in
formation or perhaps was slain or driven to
seek refuge.
If the Marlborough Office cannot be
reached soon by wire a train will be dis
patched from here at midnight bound for
the scene of the reported massacre, under
orders from Judge Springer, and having on
board all the available deputy marshals
under command of Captain Brady, while
the secretary of war will be wired to order
troops from Fort Reno. The general Off
GERS of the Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf
Railroad have ordered out special train
from Shawnee, bearing volunteers armed
with Winchesters to intercept the Indians
at Marlborough and prevent further blood
shed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12
FORAKER cHARY OF TALK.
The Senior Ohio Senator Evidently
Trying to Offend Neither Side.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-When asked his
opinion tonight on the subject of the first
days balloting in the Ohio senatorial situa-
ton, Senator Foraker said: 1T seems to
me that Ohio has spoken for herself and
that there is not much else to say" On
being assured that there was still interest
expressed in his personal opinion, he re-
piled: THE contest has been extraordinary
in many respects. and all who have the
good of the party at heart must be glad
that it is ended. The feeling that has been
aroused has been very bitter, but / trust
that natural conditions will soon obtain
end that united party will be the result"
AS to the prospect of the joint ballot the
senator said Il know nothing of to-day's
proceedings beyond the newspaper reports.
Int / don't see any reason to think the
result tomorrow will be different from that
to-day. I am glad that it is over so soon
A protracted deadlock. as in the Kentucky
case, would have been deplorabe."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12

GUTHRIE. o. r., Jan. n.-Deputy mar
shals arrived here from Maud report reign
of terror In that section. following the
recent lynching OF the two Seminole Indi-
ans. which has provoked the seminoIes to
threaten vengeance. One deputy brings
a report that two white men wers captured
by Seminole bucks yesterday and put to
the thumb torture. United States Marshal
Thompson received instructions to-day to
send force of deputies TO the line mark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Shortly before mid
night last night three men entered the sa-
loon of Robert Gudgeon, at Eighteenth and
johnson streets and ordered the saloon
keeper TO hold up his hands One of them
covered Gudgeon with a revolver while the
others made in the direction of the cash
drawer. Gudgeon did not throw up his
hands, but made q motion as though to
draw a weapon. One of the men then shot
him through the head inflicting a wound
that proved fatal within an hour. There is
no clew to the murderers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12
McKisson. 10. Hanna. II.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 1.-THE Senate
chamber was crowded to its limit when at
IL O'Clock, the first move in the great sena-
torial contest was made. The report Of the
committee fixing that hour as the time for
taking the ballot had been adopted some
time before, and this knowledge getting out
side, the public crowded in. When the lieu
tenant governor raped ior order and an
nounced that the balloting for a United
States senator was now under considera-
tion, perfect quiet Immediately reigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12
HER SEAL SACQUE SEIZED.
An English Woman the First Victim
of the Recently Enacted Law.

SENECA FALLS. N. Y. Jan. 1.-THE
first seizure of furs under the new act re-
lating to seal goods was made here tonight.
A sealskin sacque valued at 5000 was taken
from Miss b. Parkiston, of London, Eng,
a passenger on a Lehigh Valley train com
ing from Canada Miss Parkiston declared
that the sacque had been purchased in Lon
don. Eng, in 1894. Miss ParkIston remains
at hotel here under charge of Customs in
speetor Fulton. The lady was en- route to
rnrrr Xnrl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12
Justice Newman,s skull Fractured.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 11.-Justice A. W.
Newman. of the Supreme Court fell on an
ley sidewalk to-day when walking from his
residence toward the Capitol striking his
head with great force on the walk fractur-
ing his skull. The doctors say he has one
chance in thousand Tor recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12

DEFoRMrTY APPARATUS. Trusses Elastic
Hosiery. Largest stock Of ARTIFICIAL EYES
In the State.
WM. H. ARMSTRONG & co.
New No. ls0 a S. Illinois St. indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12
Purely Accidental Disoster

LONDON, Ont, Jan. 1.-THE coroner's
jury in the case of the City Hall disaster
decided to-day that the AFFAIR was purely
accidental.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12
HANNA GOT 73 VOTES
H--
JUST ENOUGH TO ELECT HIM TO THE
UNITED STATES SENATE,
If the Same Number of Members Sup
port Him in the Joint Convention
of the Legislature To-Day.
FOUR BALLOTS YESTERDAY
EACH HOUSE VOTED SEPARATELY
FOR LONG AND SHORT TERMS.

Opposition All Supported Mayor Nc
kissOn, of Cleveland, Except Three
Democrats, Who Scattered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12
The MOnOn Route:
=. TO
CHICAGO

Trains leave indianapolis
7:00 a. m. 1850 a. 1885 D. m. 1855 night
Trains arrive indianapolis
1880 q. M. $3.50 a. m $240 d. 4:37 d. m.
sDaily exceIk Sunday.
Local sleeper in indianapolis ready at $3.50 D. m.
Leaves Chicago, returning, at 2:45 M Can be
taken any time after $3.50 p. m.
Ticket offices, w. Wash. St, Union Station,
M8ssachusetts-ave. Depot and Twenty y-second st.
GEO. w. HAYLER. d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12

consideration to this Investigation at the
proper time, but that the purpose of these
charges now is to stampede the Legislature
on the balloting for senator, and that such
a scheme cannot be carried through. Some
of the Hanna men also state that at the
proper time they will reorganize the House.
as the vote of to-day showed that they had
a majority of three over all in that body.
WHAT THE BOLTERS SAY.
The following statement was given out
this afternoon by the Republican members
of the General Assembly who refused to
vote for Mr.. Hanna:
Whereas, charges of attempted bribery
in connection with the election of United
of the House of Representatives against
Hon. Marcus A. Hanna, Charles Dick, S.
D. Hollenbeck and one Henry Harrison
Whereas, other charges of bribery have
been made in connection with the said
election;
'Now, therefore, we, the undersigned
members of the Seventy-third General AS
sembly of the State of Ohio. earnestly ask
that before proceeding further with the
election of a senator to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of the Hon.
John Sherman, that joint committee be
appointed from the Senate and House of
Representatives with power to send for per-
sons and papers and to thoroughly investi-
gate and report TO the respective houses the
truth or falsity of said charges.
Having an abiding faith and confidence
in the truth of the charges of bribery made
against the above-ralned parties. in the
name of the people OF .nis great. State, in
the name of justice ard purity of conduct
in the name of public morals and in the
name of everything that is dear to a pa
triotic people, we :ish and demand that
such investigation De had, and. regardless
of our determined opposition to the election
of Senator Hanna, If such investigation
shall result in showing that said charges
of bribery are untrue, we pledge ourselves
to vote for Senator Hanna in the General
Assembly of Ohio for both the short and
long terms.
&c. o. RUTAN,
''VERNON H. BURKE,
tfWIIIIAM A SCOTT Ir..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-12
Z. -. X u Ian,
"vERNON II. BURKE,
''WILLIAM A. SCOTT, Jr.
HARRY G. MASON,
"JOHN Il. JONES'"

~ join in earnestly asking for the inves-
tigation. but cannot in any event vote for
Mr.. Hanna, for absolutely know that he
JOHN c. OTIS"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-11-04
CLARINDA NEWS.

The Helping Hand Society gave a
socisl last Friday evening a. the AM. f.
church.
Misses Laura and Georgia Stewart re-
turned last Monday evening from a
trip at the Omaha Exposition.
On last Monday evening large aud
fence was present at the 2nd. Baptist
church to witness the grand lecture OF the
Missionary, Rev. J. W. Bullex Of West
India who lectured on social socities aad
was satisfactory to all who were present.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Gipson, Mrs. L. Nash
and daughter Miss NJ. Nash returned last
week from their visit at the Exposition
and al report good time.
Mrs, NJ. Brown entertained Rev. Men
denhall and wife and Rev. Bullex for tea
last Friday evening.
Mr.. c. G. Tolsen of Abba is in our city
this week visiting old acquaintances.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-11-04
A SURE SIGN OF GROUP.

IIoarseness in child that is sub ect
to Group is sure indication of the ap-
proach of the disease. If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough has appeard, it
will prevent the attack. Many mothers
who have croupy children always keep
this remedy at hand and find that it
saves them much trouble and worry.
1t can always be depended upon and is
pleasant to take. For sale by all Drug
gist.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-11-04
MUCHAKINOCk NEWS.

Mrs. Matte Burrell, of Ofallon Mo- is
visiting In our city, at this writing the
guest of Mrs. J. w. Briggs.
Mrs. Lcnard Roberts, is on the sick list
at this writing.
J. L. Foster. is very sick at his home.
Rev. Williamson, OF Abba, assisted Rev.
Williams In his quarterly meeting last
Sunday.
The Rev. P. &. Hogle, lectured in the
Opera House four night last week, in the
interest Of temperance.
Mrs. Nick Massey returned home 10
day after several months visiting in Kan
sas City Mo.
Hon. John F. Lacey made an eloquent
address at the republican, meeting here
last Thursday evening and was followed
by Mr.. Wilson. The NJ. G. Band furnish
ed music for the occasion.
Arrangements are being made for a
grand entertainment on Thanksgiving
Day for the benefit Of the Baptis. church.
Rev, T. L. Griffith left this week to
attend the Iowa Baptist State Convention
at Cedar Rapids.
Geo. Harris of Dies Moines spent Sun
day and Monday in our town.
John harris is In Muchakinock again
last week.
Mrs. John Downey left Tuesday for
w. VI, where her husband has secured
work and will make il their future home.
Mrs. Ashby Rhodes left Wednesday
for Stawton Va.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-11-04
REDEMPTION NOTICE.
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAN
SALE.

State of Iowa. Polk County SIS:
To Madara A. Mardis j. W. Cannam:
Yon are hereby notified that on the
I'd day of December, A. D. 1895 the fol-
lowing described real estate. situated
in Polk county, iowa, was sold for the
taxes for the year 1894 which real es-
tate is described as follows: Lot Six
teen n6) Block Ten QO) town of Grimes,
Polk county, Iowa. That the same
was, at such sale, purchased by j. IL.
Phillips and a certificate issued to him
by the Treasurer of Polk county, Iowa,
and by the said j. II. Phillips the GER
tificate was duly assigned to j. P.
Black, and he is now the owner and
holder of said certificate, and the right
of redemption will expire, and Treas
urers deed for said property will be
made, unless redemption from such
sale be made within ninety days from
the completed service hereof.
J. =. BLACK,
Lawful holder and owner of said
ertiticate.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-11-04
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX
,.-- SALE. "
State of Iowa, Polk County SIS:

State of Iowa, Polk County SIS:
10 Madara A. Mardis j. w. Cannom:
You are hereby notified that on the
I'd day ofDecember, A. d. 1895 the fol,
lowing described real estate, situated
in Polk county, Iowa, was sold for the
taxes for the year 1904 which real es-
tate is described as follows to'wit:
Lot Fifteen u5) Block Ten (lOl town OF
Grimes, Polk county, Iowa. That the
same was at such sale, purchased by ).
II. Phillips and certificate ISSUED to
him by the Treasurer of Polk county,
Iowa, and by the said j. H. Phillips the
certificate was duly assigned to J. +.
Black, and he is now the owner and hol.
der of said certificate, and the right OF
redemption will expire, and Treas
urer's deed for said property will be
made, unless redemption from such sale
be made within ninety days from the
completed service hereof.
]. p. BLACK,
Lawful holder and owner ot|said GER
tiicate.