davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23
Additional Delegates.

The following delegates to the convention
of The Indiana Bankers Association have
registered since a list was printed in yes
terday's issue: l.. f. Simons, Lewisville;
j. w. Goodyear, Button; f. j. vestal,
Knightstown: f. II. Cough Boonville:
George w. Hoover. Eaton; Preston Hus-
sey. Terre Haute; r. l.. O'Hair, Green
castle; ID. l.. Conrad. Lapel; Charles A
Francisco, Richmond; l.. n. Davis, Farm
land: w. T. Dunn, Noblesville; /. II. C..
Royse, Terre Haute; B. Baker Anderson:
Samuel Dickinson, Richmond; Joseph T..
Elliott. indianapolis; A T. Brockway.
Rockville; w H. McNamee. Wabash; G.. A
McCracken, Martinsville; Fred w Wilson,
Marion; G. b. Phelps. Lafayette; Frank l..
Powell, Madison; George s. Christian
Nobesville; w. Il. Schermerhorn, Attica :
Jesse Martin, Wingate; T. l.. Hildebrand.
Columbia City; George y. Edger Redkey:
Lee Dinwiddie, Fowler; Walter s. Ball
Lafayette; Warren 7. McCray. Kentland:
j. H. Binford, Greenfield; r f. Niyen
Thorntown: Jacob Il. Foley. Attica: John
w. Rhode, Pine Village; Frank NJ Davis.
Scottsburg; Joe Irwin, Veedersburg: Hardin
Roads, Muncie; NJ. Y Carroll RossvfIle:
John Messick, Shelbyville: M. E Cox,
Westdeld: Harry Wetz, Veedersburg
The following are the additional visitors
registered since yesterday: l.. w Pitcher,
American Guaranty Company Chicago.
Philip Robson, financier New York: Frank
+. JudsOn, Bankers National Bank. Chi
cGgo; III. Chaplin. jr., New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23
Adjournment of the Grange.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The National
Grange. which has been in session in this
city for several days, adjourned sine die
to-day after transacting routine business.
A resolution introduced by Mr.. Naudaine,
of Maine, recommending the establish
ment of a Department of Commerce, with
representation in the Presidents Cabinet.
was refererd without recommendation, the
prevailing opinion seeming to be that the
,irst interest OF the Grange is in the De-
iartment Of Agriculture. a resolution was
adopted advocating legislation for the pro-
lection of song birds. communication
was received from the White House saw
ing that the President would be pleased
to confer with the executive COMMITTEES of
the organization on legislation pertaining
to agricultural questions. The Grange is
especially Interested in the Grout oieornar-
garine bill and will ask the Presidents
good offices in behalf of that measure
The committee consists of Messrs. Jones
of Indiana. Morris of New York and Bach
elder OF New Hampshire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23
STOCK BROKERS ARRESTED.
Refused to Account for $4,000 of
Gen. Daniel Il. sickIcs's Money.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-J. Fletcher Shera
the stock broker and member of the New
York Stock Exchange who failed last
week was arrested to-day charged with
grand larceny. Lemuel w. Baxter. Shera's
bookkeeper. also was arrested. Both men
were arrested on warrants issued at the
instance OF Gen. Daniel r. Sickles, the
charge being the securing OF $4,000 of Gen.
Sickles's money under false representa-
tions. Sickles alleges that some time last
summer he gave Shera $4,000 In cash 10 In
vest in Manhattan. ST Paul. Northern Pa
time Shera has refused 10 give an account
ing. Daniel p. Hayes. attorney for Sickles
says that though the specific charge Is for
$4,000. the aggregate amount will reach
nearly $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23
range for suitable hotel accommodations

range for suitable hotel accommodations
for them.
consisting OF Walter Vail, of Michigan
City. A. NJ. Jacobs, of Kendailville, and
G.. A. Gagg OF Terre Haute, then
read, showing that the accounts of the
rect.
A vote of thanks was rendered TO the
firing secretary, Orlando NJ. Packard, for
the very efficient service he has rendered
Packard was also rendered the heartfelt
sympathy of the convention in his Illness.
The Commercial Club, its president.
Charles f. Coffin, the local committee on
arrangements and the bankers and business
men generally of Indianapolis were ex-
tended the sincere thanks of the associa-
ton for their splendid efforts to royalty
entertain the delegates. The smoker with
variations" given in the assembly room OF
the Commercial Club Wednesday night,
and the reception at the Propylaeum last
night, were especially mentioned
A BADGE PRESENTED.
The retiring president David A. Coulter,
in neatly worded speech presented his
successor, Hugh Dougherty, with the in
sigma of the presidential office-a hand
some gold badge, which Mr.. Dougherty re-
ceived with a few graceful remarks. Mr..
Coulter was given unanimous rising vote
OF thanks for his untiring efforts in be-
half of the Indiana Bankers Association
during the year he has held the office of
president. The convention then adjourned
sine die.
Yesterdays increased attendance is ex
planned partly by the fact that a large
number of delegates did not reach the city
Until yesterday forenoon. This is proven
by the book of registry, which was found
to contain thirty-eight names of delegates
and four names of visitors in addition to
those printed in yesterdays Journal, max
ing total registration of 144. President
Coulter and Assistant Secretary Farrell
said that something like fifty men who
we're delegates and present at the conven-
ton failed TO register and also that the
Indianapolis financiers who belong to the
association do not usually remember to put
their names in the registration book. so
that the actual attendance was doubtless
something like two hundred. The consen-
sus of opinion among the officials of the
Commercial Club and business men gener-
ally in this city is that the assembling of
such representative body of men in In
oianapolis can but be of positive benefit to
The city. Several prominent men remarked
yesterday that there has been no more
distinguished gathering in Indianapolis
during the past year.
The executive council of the Bankers
Association held a meeting late yesterday
afternoon and balloted for a man to sue
coed Orlando NJ Packard in the office of
secretary, Mr.. Packards health preventing
his continuance in the position. Charles
l.. Farrell, assistant cashier of the Capt.
tai National Bank, of this city, was the
choice of the council.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23

the American people. Public opinion has
been enlightened. the common interest has
been made clear. the popular conscience
has been awakened. Not only Is the gold
standard established by law. but il Is fixed
IN the popular purpose. All American dol
lars are TO be honest and equal Money
cannot be created by the fiat of Congress,
nut the nat of all our people can guaran-
tee that no kind OF money shall be allowed
10 circulate that shall not be at par with
the best, shall not command gold at any
once or the treasury That fiat has gone
forth and Will not be nullihed."
The distinguished speaker was given an
enth 1s1astfc ovation, both at the opening
ana close OF his address. and later a ten
DER or thanks was made him by the con-
vention through a rising vote which he
acknowledged gracefully
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23

served under Generals Bates, Young and
Lawton, has just reported at the War De-
partment, having been invalided home from
the Philippines. He has made an interesting
statement respecting vice and immortality
in the Philippines, taking occasion TO reply
in detail to certain recently published
criticisms directed against the canteen and
the military administration there. He says
he knows of no city In the United States
where there is little crime or where
crime is followed so quickly by punishment
as in Manila. He adds that he has found
a larger degree of drunkenness and inn
morality in the cities of our home land than
in the cities of the Philippine archipelago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23

At Newport-Aaron. Loyal Prince. Gov
ernor Boyd. Bruiove. Miss Aubrey, ice
Martin.
At San Francisco-Andrissa. Morcorito,
vesuvian. Dideroi, Asian, Billy Lyons.
At Bennings--Maribert. Pigeon Roost.
Higbie. Blueskin. Huitziiopochtli. knight
o. the Garter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23
Difficult
Digestion
That is dvspepsia.

That is dyspepsia.
1t makes life miserable.
It's sufferers eat not because they
want to-but simply because they
must.
They complain of a bad taste in
the mouth, tenderness at the pit
of the stomach, feeling of puffy
fullness, headache, heartburn and
what not.
Hoods sarsaparilla cured Joseph +. Lame.
Flanagan, KY, who writes: al was troubled
with dyspepsia for number OF years and took
medicine that did me no good. / was advised
by friends to try Hoods sarsaparilla, which
did, and IL put my bowels In perfect condition,
gave me strength and energy and msde me
feel like a new person.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23
The Journals Reduction in Price Ia
Permanent

wrong impression seems to prevap
,,none certain of the subscribers IN ,hs
1n.,rnai namely, that the recent rejncts.
IN the subscription price of the paper was
arlv temporary, and that a return 10 for.
,aer rates would take effect when the cav
raian closed. This is an error. The presen.
ppsbi.shed price OF the paper will be nar'
rranentiy maintained and its high ,standara
viii i'm no way be impaired. Send I'm v3ur
subscriptions TO us at the published rates
or have the paper delivered TO you by our
agent In your locality
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23

Has been used over nifty years by millions n
mothers for their children while teefhing with
perfect success IL scotfes the child, softens the
gums. alays pain. cures wind collie. regulates
me bowels, and A. the best remedy for diarrheoI
whether arising from feefhing or other causea
Fsor sale by druggists in every part of the World
lie sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sosthiaa
syrup. - cents a bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23
Bank Safe Looted.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 22.-Robbers blew
Orland with nitroglycerin last night and
secured more than 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23

A silent disease Furnishes the patient only. be
n vocifcrous cough or horrible cold Furnishes
a whole household There can be no peace M
rest until IL II cured. and when single bottls
OF Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar win
Scld 10y all druekists-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23

The cruiser Albany arrived at Manila to-
day. The Amphitrite is at Norfolk. The
Monterey arrived at Canton to-day. The
Scorpion has sailed from Port-au-Prince
for Kingston. The torpedo boat Farragut
has reported to Admiral Kautz, the COM
mander of the Pacific station, for duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Beware of substitutes.
Buy Hoods and only Hoods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
Crepe Displayed Upon Residences
and Public Buildings at Rsme.
.'TRIBUTEsT THE DEAD KING.
The Assassin's Name Does Not APP
pear in the List Of Dangerous An
Rrchists-Profound Sorrow Ex-
pressed by Sister Nations-Presi-
dent Mckinley Cables His Regret
on Account Of the Sad Death Of
Humbert.

ROME, July s0.--signs OF mourning
are rapidly appearing throughout the
city Crepe Is displayed upon many
residences and public buildings, por-
traits OF the murdered monarch occupy
many points OF vantage. draped in
black. and flags are flying at half mast
everywhere. King Humbert's remains
will be brought to Rome and laid to
rest III the Pantheon. .3t
d It's stated that the Mario, Of the as,
sassin does no. appear In the list Of
dangerous anarchists known to the po-
lice, {,
A few newspapers this morning pub
.lIsh short tributes to the noble qualities
OF; King Humbert, declaring that It is
due to his love for the working classes.
that he has fallen a victim of assassl-
nation. The papers add a few words of
sympathy nnd.respcct for the new king.
The ,Giorno states that II the absence
OF the new king Is prolonged beyond
forty-eight hours, brief regency will
be- established in accordance with the
constitution,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
Had Premonition of Death.

Special Dispatch to the IntellIgencer.
BERKELEY SPRINGS. w, Va, July
36.-Mrs. Ross N. Fisher. Gied ut her
home near Berkeley Springs, under pc
culiar circumstances. She was sudden
~ seized by pain in the head and she
told her children she was going to die
in a few hours. She put on the dress
she desired to be buried In. even mend,
Ing n place that had been torn. She
then retired 10 her room and few mo-
ments later her children found her
dead. Her husband. prominent school
teacher and leading Democrat. was at
tending the teachers institute at Bcrk-
eley Springs Mt the time. She was n
Miss Vanarsdalr. and was thirty-c!ght
years of age. Seven small! children sur
vive her. lta :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31

3 "a ~ s.aA "
command OF a division OF General clnl-i
dinl's army with the title OF: Lieutenant
general, and woa present 1.-THE disas-
trous battle Of Custozza June %, 1866.
when, It is said, he performed prodigles
OF yalor. 4;
On April %. 1868, he married at;Turln
his cousin. the. Princess tNlarguerite;M Ma
RE Thcrese Jeanne OF Savoy, daughter
oflthe lat, Duke Ferdinand OF Genoa,
brother OF King Victor Emanuel.
A son was born at Naples, November
H.; 1869, who received the names OF Yicl
tor Emanuel Ferdinand Mary Januar-
ius, and the. lille OF Prince Of Naples
I After the occupation of Rome by the,
italian troops in 1870, Prince Humbert
and the Princess Marguerite took up
their residence in tho Eternal City,
Humbert succeeded to. the throne on
the death OF lis father. January 0. 1878.
He received ithd Order Of the Garter
BY the shandssof the Duke OF .Abercorn
at the Qulrlnal, March52, 1873.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
Rev. VIM. Dexter Wilson Dead.

SYRACUSE. n. YrJuly 3O.-Thc Rcv.
William Dexter Wilson. D. D. LID, T..
H. D., died at his sons home in this
city to-day OF old ugr. He was born In
Stodd2rd. n. H., In 1916, wns graduated
from the Harvard Divinity school in
1898, was for three years Unitariaa
preacher and then Joined the Episcopal,
church. He was professor in GENEVA
college tnow Hobart from 1850 TO 1863,
leaving there at the request OF his for.
mer pupil Andrew D. White. to becom.
registrar OF Cornell University and pro-
fcssor OF moral philosophy. Since 1868
he has been emeritus professor OF Cor
nell and head of ST. Andrews divinity
school OF this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
SKETCH OF KING HuMDERr.
He Had ReIgned Since Succeeding to
% the Throne january 0. 1873.

4Ao 4AoN 'seA b AS' eihSo ouSGcSuihS W
the Throne January O., 1878.
3Humbert I. was the eldest son OF
King Victor Emmanuel. and was born
March Il, 1871. AT an early age he OBJ
tatned insight into political and mill
tary life. under the guidance OF his
father. whom he attended during the
war OF Italian independence, although
he was then too young to take nm nc
tive part In the struggle.
The youthful heir to the throne was
more closely connected with the move
nent for tho unincation Of Italy. which
followed the events OF 1859.
In particular, he took part In the
work OF rcorganlzing the ancient king
dom OF the two sicilics. md In July,
1862. he visited Naples and Palermo.
where he shared the popularity OF Gar
ibald!.
When the war between Prussia and
Austrin wnR imminent, Prince Hum
bert iwns dispatched TO Paris to aacer-
tain the sentiments OF the French gov
eminent in reference to the alliance
bct~ecn Italy and Prussia.
On the outbreak OF hostilitles he
hastened to take the field, Obtained TIM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY
Cables Bis Regret, and is Joined by
Secretary Hay.


Cables Bis Regret, and is Joined by
Is. 81 Secretary Hay.
WASHINGTON. u. c., July 30.-The
President this morning sen, the follow
Ing message to the successor OF King
Humbert:
Department OF State,
WASHINGTON, July 80.
Ellis. Majesty vIttorio Emanuela, Ro.
ma:
In my name. and on behalf Of the
American people. offer your majesty
and the Italian nation sincere condo
lences in this hour of deep bereave-
ment. WM. M'KINLEY.n
The secretary OF state also sent the
following message to the Italian am
bassador:.
WASHINGTON, July 30.
"Hls Excellency. the Italian AMBUSH
:, DOR. is.
":The octagon. seabrIght, n. j.:
The .idlngs Of the kings assassina-
ton have profoundly shocked public
sentiment. The President has tcle-
graphed TO his majesty. Vittorio Eman-
uela. offering In his name. and on be-
half OF the American people, sincere
condolences In this hour OF deep be-
rcavement. Permit me to add the rs.
surantes of my personal sympathy.
800 JOHN HAY"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
IsiorF Of n slap,a.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains OF disease is the wors,
form Of slavery. George ID. Wiillnmt,
Of Manchester, Mich. tells how such a
'slhYt WIS }iiIdc free. He says: t.Af,.
villa hasa uen so helpless for Ave years
TINT she.lcould not turn over In bed
,aloncas After using two bottles Of Elcc.
trio Bltters, she IL wonderfully i'm.
proved and able to do her own. work."
This supreme. remedy for female dis
eases quickly cures nervousness, sleep.
lessncss, melancholy. headache, back.
ache. faintlpg and dizzy spells. This
miracle wording medicine Ia n godsend
to'weak, sIckiy, run down people. Every
bottle guaranteed, Only so cents. Sold
by Logan Drug Goa drug store.-6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
Engineers Arrive at San Francisco.

Engineers Arrive at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. July SO.-Com-
parry E. second battalion Of engineers.
which left West Point July "a, has ar
rived hete; The company Of 145 men is
ollicered BY Lieutenants Cavanaugh
and Slattery Captain linn and Lieu
tenant Burgess have been in San Fran
cisco several days and viii join the en-
gineers to-day.
Among thecsIck soldiers arriving on
he'tr;insport Warren and now at the
general hospital are Major Willie W.T.
tech. Of the Twenty-iirst United States
Infantry: First Lieutenant L. o. Fla
hcrty. Company G. OF the Twenty
seventh Infantry. and Captain J. r.
Rash, Company a, Of the Twenty-ninth
Infantry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
MUST I, 81 El ! /: UNCONSTITUTIONAL

I.
9 iSodHBofit1 unH3 p+-4----- 4
Says Lord Roberts-Not Permitted to
Retain Their Horses and Equip
ment. 3S';
4 LONDON, July 3o-Thc foreign off,
eialsdispatch has been received from
Lord Roberts:
n "pretarls,o Julyta9.--on July 2s Mac
Donald fought,a rear guard action with
the enemy from early morning until
dark, nine miles outside of Naauw-.
poort,s In the tDathlehem hills. resulting
in his effectually blocking Naauwpoors
Mex to the Boer Wagons.
Hunter reports that the enemy twice
checked his advance, by holding strong
positions on two naks, oneSof which va;
taken before dark by the Scots, thu
Royal Irish, the Wiltshire and the Letn-.
ster regiments. Our casualties were
only FIVE Or six. The second mex was
taken during tho fight by the Scots aad
guards; without opposition, the enemy
retiring cIoscIyfto Naauwpoort.
Treated as Prisoners Of War. :,
"Prlsoncrs taken stated that 1,2o0
burghers, would surrender II guaran-
teed that they would be treated as pris-
oners'of war and not as rebels. To this
I had assented. AS result OF these
operations Prinstoo, commanding thu
Beers, asked, under flag of truce this
morning, a four days armistice for
peace negotiations.
Hunter replied that the only terms
he would accept were unconditional
surrender, and, until these were com.
piled with, hostiIties could not cease. l
expressed my approval and told Hunter
on no account to enter into negotia-
lions.
Surrender Must be Unconditional.
"As am writing telegram has
come from Hunter saying that Prin-
stoo had written 4 second letter cx-
pressing willingness to hand over him
self, with his men, rifles, ammunition
ana other firearms upon cohuitlon that
the horses. saddles, brides and other
possessions of the burghers be guaran-
teed them and they be free to return to
their homes.
II have replied that the surrender
must be absolutely unconditional; that
all rifles. ammunition, horses and other
possessions must be given up and that
the .burghers will be considered prison.
ers of war. ] added that Prinstoo's
overtures will not be allowed In any
way to Interfere with Hunters opera
tions. which must be continued until
the enemy is defeated or has surrender
ed.' u Il.
A later dispatch from General Rob-
erts, dated July 20, confirms the sur
render OF Prlnstoo. with 5000 Beers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
FETE ABANDoNEp
By French Minister Because Of King
5..t Humbert's Death. 2.

PARIS, July So.-The encouragement
Of the assassination of King Humbert
has created profound sorrow in official
circles here. AL Official events have
been cancelled for the time bains.:' X
NJ. Delcase, the minister OF foreign
affairs, has abandoned q fete unt
nounccd for tonight. President Lou.
bet, who intended to be present this
afternoon at, Gymnastic exercises ,tand
later open the international press con
gress at the sorbonnc, has withdrawn
from both occasions. The reception an
nounced for this evening at the Elysee
in honor of the Shah of Persia has been
postponed.
Only ono morning paper--L, Eclair--
had the news, and this very briefly; It's
sale was tremendous. and every one on
the boulevards this morning was eng
erly scanning the insufficient news.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
PLEDGED TO KILL HUMBEPT.
An italian Murders a;Companion,
and Then Took His Own Life Be-
cause He Was Unable to Fulfill

cause He Was Unable to Fulfill
4 His Vow.
NEW YORK, July 3o.-Ten days ago
an Italian in Paterson. n. J., Carbone
Speranza. laid down his life and SO alb
solved himself from his pledge to Kill
King Humbert, OF Italy He killed
Gufseppi Posscna and then took hts
own life. 1t was said that he held high
place in the Malta. The two men quar-
relied and Speranzn shot Pessina and
blew out his own brains a very
strange letter was found In the muir
derer's pocket. &
y I'm the letter which Spernnza had pre-
pared he set forth that he was chosen
by his anarchist comrades to kill the
king OF Italy, but that, owing to the
fact. that he was In this country on the
date set for the attempt at assnssina-
ton he could not fulfill the obligation.
This Is not OF my bidding" wrote
speranza, but the good and brave So
ciety will sit. On February ., in Italy,
It was my lot and my order to kill the
king, My number came out In America
and could not do 1t. They gave me
liberty, but ordered that the will OF
! the society must be obcyed.
q They have said that because was
in America that could do nothing, but
I will show them that do not talk
only. Companions either renounce the
society or in silence obey the oath OF
blood"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
People Openly Weeping.

ROME, July. 30.-Thc excitement and
emotion here consequent upon the as
sassinatIon of King Humbert at Monz1
last night is momentarily intensifying.
People are seen to snatch newspapers
from the vendors and eagerly perusa
them in the streets, openly weeping for.
their wcll-belovcd sovereign and exc
Grating the Infamous. criue of his TAX
ing OF. All the shops are closed; and
the nation is In mourning. Ths streets
are being rapidly drapcd in Grape.