davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
They Will Be Removed from Fort Bowie to
Fort Bliss, and Indications Are that They
Will Be Tried by Court-Martial.
The Morgan County Poet-Laureate Again
Disappointed by the President
Scarcity of Work and Low Wages Driving
German Workingmen tothe United States
National Board of Health Abolished.
THE CAPTURED ApACHEs.
They Will Be Removed to Fort Bliss and
Probably Tried by Court-MartiaL

They Will Be Removed to Fort Bliss and
Probably Tried by Court-MartiaL
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON Sept. 9.-The Presidents has tel
egraphed Adjutant general Drum, acting Secre-
tary of War; vesting him with discretionary
authority as to the present disposition of Geron-
inlo and his band. When the President returns
to Washington he will decide upon the perma-
nent place of confinement for these Indians
General Drum, in pursuance of this discretion,
to-day telegraphed General Miles, who is on the
ground and more familiar with the surroundings
than the Acknowledgement can be, transferring
this discretionary authority TO that officer. 1t
is learned that General Miles will remove Geron-
imo aud his bucks at once from Fort Bowie,
which is near the mountains. to Fort Bliss, in
the open country. This preeaution is taken for
fear the wary chieftain might escape at Fort
Bowie, where his fight to the ssneighboring
mountains would be easy, while, should he elude
his guards at Fort Bliss, he could be easily cap
tured in the open country.
At the War Department the idea of civil
trial for these Apaches is secuted. No witnesses
could be obtained to the numerous murders of
these Indians, because of the difficulty Of OBJ
tanning positive evidence of guilt in individual
cases of murder. Indians, like negroes army
officers say resemble each other SO much as to
make Identification of individuals difficult Be-
sides, in all but few cases of murder, there
were no living witnesses left; and more than
this, most of the butcheries took place at night,
under cover of darkness. A court-martial,
therefore, is believed to be the only proper
method of trial. This view is concnrred in by
the United States attorney for Arizona who
has telegraphed here explaining and pointing
ont the difficulties likely to be encountered in
civil trial. The other Apaches-those already
in the hands of the government, and those who
were not on the war-path with Geronimo-will
be sent to Fort Marion Fla, at once.
Mr.. Atkins, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, is
quoted by the Post as insisting that Geronimo
must be put to death. THE President" he
says, ''will probably aequiesce in whatever
proposition General Miles makes for disposing of
the murderers. His proposition will doubtless
be a court-martial, which will not fail to award
a death sentence There is no doubt that the
public sentiment of the country demands the
death of Geronimo -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
POET HENDERSON.
Reasons Why Some Indiana Democrats Are
Using Bad Language.

Reasons Why Some Indiana Democrats Are
Using Bad Language.
WASHINGTON Special.
Eb. Henderson is chairman of the Indiana Dem
ocratic central committee. He is shire wd polit-
ical manager and popular in his party, but fnan-
cislly is suffering from stress of weather He
came to Washington few days ago to see if he
could get a position at comfortable salary that
would aid him in restoring his wasted fortunes
He did not desire place in his own State or in
the East. but preferred Territorial position.
The Indiana Democratic members of Congress
backed him strongly to man. The President
took kindly to Henderson He said he would
look around and try and find a place that would
suit him, and asked him to call again in
day or two Mr.. Henderson did so, and the Pres
ident told him he would appoint him register of
the land Office at Tucson A. T. This was salts
factory, and the Indiana man was much eated
He went down to the Interior Department and
told Secretary Lamar about it. Mr.. Lamar said
he would willingly consent. and that he would
have the papers made out at once. The Pres-
ment A few days later Mr.. Lamar forwarded
to the President for the place the name of one
McGee, of Bonneville, Mo- The President prompt
ly signed the papers, and the appointment was
promulgated McGee s friend Of Senator
Cockrell, and his pole proved to be long enough
to knock the persimmon. This Is why some of
the Indiana Democrats are uttering language
that would not look we'll in print.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
National Board of Health AbolIsled.

of Health. which has for several years had a
precarious existence, has at last bowed to the
will Of Congress. and abandoned it's headquar-
ters in this city. The appropriation committee
of the last session of Congress positively refused
to appropriate for the further maintenance Of
the board, consequently its secretary could not.
under the law, contract debts in the shape OF
rent, fuel. messenger service, etc. The acting
Secretary of the Treasury has also called upon
the president of the board for return of the gov
ernment property used in the Office, and the
desks, bookcases, chairs and other articles Of
furniture will have to be accounted for to the
Secretary of the Treasury. M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
Soldiers Protest Against Eviction Duty.

DUBLIN, Sept. 9-The troops engaged in the
Woodford evictions their return to the barracks
at Birr, protested against the work of forcibly
putting helpless, iufrm and starving people out
Of shelter into the roadway, and declared they
would in future refuse to perform such obDox-
ious duty No effort on the part of their superior
officers could quiet the determined indignation
of the soldiers, twenty of whom were placed un-
der arrest on a charge Of mutny
United Ireland says that power in Great
Britain can collect the landlords tribute in Ire
land 'in the face of an organized, united and
level headed people," The Catholic bishops as
sembled at Mynooth have sent a memorial to the
English government urging the adoption of tenn
porary measures to relieve the Irish tenantry
and prevent the outrages to which they may re-
sort in simple desperation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10


NEW YORK, Sept 9-The board of directors
of the American Opera Company to-day decided
to recommend to its stockholders reorganiza-
tion, whereby new central company would be
formed to be called the National Opera Com
pany and the present American company become
the New York City Company, corresponding to
local auxiliary. companies heretofore formed in
other cities. The present American company
will transfer all it's plant contracts with artists.
etc, to the new company, in which all the local
companies including the New York company,
will have share IN the management and bear
proportionate share of the expense. The
National company will have its headquarters
in New York or Boston for the first year, and
thereafter in each auxiliary city annually in TO
tation The parent company will not give opera
on it's own account, but will perform only in
cities having local American opera companies,
and at their risk, and each year, in advance of
the opera season, the representatives of these
local companies, themselves being the directors
of the national company. will meet and decide
on the repertore, route, dates, ETC., for the next
season. The capital stock of the national COM
pany will all be subscribed for by the local COM
panies in the various citles including New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
SedgWfck,s Latest Denial.

New YORK. Sept 9-The following explains
itself:
ITO the Editor of the Evening Post:
''Sir-One week ago / went to ball. stayed
to the end, went home and to bed early Next
morning my friend. Mr.. Guirand, came to me
and found me dressing We went out together.
All the officers and members of the Jockey Club,
who are the principal people of the city. have
signed a letter generating me from all improper
behavior at any time during the ball The gen
tlemen who saw me return from the ball have
signed q card that they observed nothing except
that went towards my room. have Guirand's
statement in writing as to his calling in the
morning, besides the statement Of the hotel
manager, that no scene or row of any kind took
place in the hall. and, also. that went to my
room after the ball No eyewitness has ever
been produced and only know from hearsay
what the stories circulated in the United States
are. Secretary Bayard has telegraphed me that
my personal denial Of the scandal is enough.
Make any Use of this that you tbink proper.
IA G.. SEDGwIcK.
stCITy or Mrvrro Can't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
RU S II ED!

In this hot weather, too! Piles of goods.
Heaps of goods. Stacks of goods. Yet room
enough to get around lively! It makes our
mammoth store wear look of rich profusion
some might think confusion. But all is
done by system. Each lot has its place on
table or shelf; and all this hustle is the prom
ise Of good things-things at one price below
any competition. Can't begin to mention
them in detail, as they are thus rolling in on
us now-great waves of Clothing! Here comes
wave with bright crest. 1t turns out to
be more Of those new Pongee All-silk Hand
kerchiefs; new styles; each Handkerchief Is
cents. Come see us. We are not too busy to
drop work minute and show you this wealth of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Liberal Don atiOns in Money of the Late
Baron de ROthscllild.
PARIS, Sept. 9.-In memory of the late Baron
ess James de Rothschild, the Rothschild family
have sent 100. 900 francs to the Bureau of Public
Relief TO be distributed by the Mayors of the
different ACCOMPLISHMENTS to the poor of Paris.
They have also decided to devote the ir terest of
100000 francs TO fund created by she late
Baron James de Rothschid to enable indigent
persons of decent life to pay their rent when,
through circumstances over which they have no
control. they are unable to do so unless assisted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10

nent for some time, and nothing, it is asserted,
has been left undone by the American consul, at
Lapez, acting under the instructions of the Sec
retary of State to see that the prisoners receive
the protection they are entitled to- They are ac-
cused~by the Mexican authorities of having muir
dered fellow American. The Mexicans claim
that the body of the murdered man was found,
and that all the evidence at hand pointed to
Wood and Gaskell as the guilty parties. If there
has been unreasonable delay or irregularity in
the procedure, as seems to be claimed in the
prisoners appeal to the Governor of Texas, the
fact has not yet been made known to the depart
ment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
Cable Notes.

The failure of Megaw Bros, corn merchants,
of Dublin, is announced. Their liabilities
amount to 100000
The Queen of Spain is suffering from pulmou-
ary disease, which is making alarming progress
The affection is similar to that which caused the
death of King Alfonso.
Madame Adam, who Is in failing health, is
about to retire from the editorship of the Nou-
velie Revue She will be succeeded by DR.. Cyon.
Russian physiologist, who is an intimate friend
of NJ. Katkof Dr. Cyon was formerly co editor
with Jules Simon, Of the Gaulois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
Imprisoned by order of a Consul.

LONDON Sept "a telegram from Tangier to
the Pail Mall Gazette says: IAN American citi-
zen named Perdicaris resident here, has been
fined and imprisoned by the American consul.
He was charged with having offered armed re-
sistance to native officials and officials from the
American consulate, who were endeavoring to
enter his house to arrest Moor accused of ex-
tortion by the consulate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
American Horticultural society.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept 9-The American
Horticultural Society elected officers to-day as
follows: President, Parker Earle, of Golden
H.; vice-president E. NJ. Hudson. of New
Orleans, La; secretary, w. H Ragan, OF Green
castle, Ind; treasurer, j. c. Evans. Of Harlem,
Mo- The nominating committee recommended
that the time of the next meeting should be
Feb. 5, 1888, and some point in California the
place. 1t was decided to discuss the location at
future session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
MINOR MATTERS.

The Cases of Wood and Gaslell, Now Under
Arrest In Mexico.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-The cases of Wood
and Gaskell. arrested by the Mexicans in Lower
California has been before the State Depart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10

For fever and agne, and all miasma dis
eases. Ayers Ague cure is q positive remedy.
Warranted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10
WIEN INDICATIONS.

weather IN south
ern portion of State; local
rains, followed By fair sUeather
an northern portion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-10

"C1TY OF MEXICO, Sept. g."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
nany student OF political philosophy wisnes

II any student OF political philosophy wisnes
TO satisfy himself OF the perfection of the sys-
tenn OF free popular government in operation in
the United States he need only witness such a
scene as that which the city OF Montgomery
presented yesterday when the people Of the
south greeted the foremost human relic OF their
great rebellion in the person of jefferson Davis
Twenty-Five years before, the same man had
stood In the same place and taken oath of
Office as president of the confederacy of south
ern states which was about entering upon a
bloody war against the rest of the Union. The
WAT ended In defeat for the southern arms The
mass of the people who went into the rebellion
accepted the verdict as final and tried to make
the best OF IL. They returned to their old ale
glance and resumed the business and political
relations with the north which had been
broken on for some years. Nevertheless, their
personal loyalty to the men who led them out
of the Union and into the confederacy has not
been shaken by the change OF conditions. They
no longer accept these men as advisers, but
they love them as friends who shared an ordeal
with them They do not regard themselves as
any the less patriotic because they dwell with
romantic and affectionate interest upon the
MEMORIES Of their common period OF trial.
II we could imagine Cromwell dwelling in
the midst of England for years after the Stu art
restoration, and gathering the survivors of his
1ronsides troop about him to celebrate an an
niversary of the seizure of the Cambridge
plate; or if Robert Emmett instead of suffering
death for his convictions, had been left to pass
his middle age in Dublin, and. when peace had
been settled permanently over the Green Isle.
had assembled his pike-besrers to revive with
him the memories of the revolt of 1903, We
might find a parallel to yesterdays event in
the nrst capital of the confederacy. But such
q fancy is fancy pure. The history of Great
Britain, hich boasts the most liberal govern
ment in the world outside of America, can fur
nish no instance like il.
To foreign students of political system
there will seem TO be a striking incongruity be-
tween the universal presence of the Union flag
on the roofs and in the windows of Montgomery
and the celebration which took place beneath
its folds But therein lies the key to the whole
situation. Americans, whether of the south or
Of the north, are worshippers OF liberty. They
know that no other flag the world mas ever
seen Is broad enough TO cover such gathering
on such an occasion. That is why even the
veterans oil the confederacy were proud TO I'M
furi it over their assemblage, and over the
head of the one man who, more than any other
to-day, Is a living monument of the generosity
of the great republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
SPECIAL Nor1cE.

SPECIAL Nor1cE
THE SPECIAL SALE OF $4,000 WORTH OF
MEMS FURNISHINGS, HATS, TRAVEL
ING BAGS, &c, &C,
WILL BE CONTINUED UNTIL SATURDAY
NIGHT, MAY STH.
Although We have had great rush OF business at
our special sale there still unsod some choice
things OF our Philadelphia stock and in order to dis
sale until SATURDAY, MAY 9Th, AT ELEVEN
r NJ, when the sale will positively close.
SHIRTS, c brand. 75c.. worth 81.
NIGHT SHIRTS, fancy trimming, Toe, worth 81.
COLLARS best 4-ply, latest Styles six for 6Oc
CUFFS, best Apply, latest styles. 2Oc per pair.
SILK UMBRELLAS. sterling silver handles, o.
Inch, 1928; 28-inch $3.50 worth S.
BALBKIGGAN UNDERWEAR, 81 apiece, worth
$I75
BALBRIGaAN UNDERWEAR, sl26 q piece,
worth So.
Finest GAUZE SHIRTS SOC each
X X brand JEAN DRAWERS Csc
BALBR1GGAN HALF-HOSE Csc, worth 4Oc
Plain and fancy striped HALF-HOSE 25, IS, 40 and
Sec
NEcK-wEAR, all latest styles, Soc. Toe. and q.
TRAVELLING BAGS
All sizes in leather, alligator and imitation ALLIGATOR
canvas aud leather lined at so per cent below
prices.
OUR CUSTOM SHIRTS.
Made to measure, usual six for $40 the best that
can be produced.
KEEP MANUFACTURING CO.,
437 18th St n ".
OLIVER p BURDErTE Sole Agent
sp2729.myl.3.5.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY,
ape CORNER 7TH AND q srRrFrs

&. WrrNEK & Co,
FL N CIR GERS,
1918 PENNSYLVANIA AvESur
BOSSES ON STRIKE!
"A success! Lower Prices!
As a result we offer the public quality of Table
Ooods al such low figures we have never Attempted
THINK OF
good Family Flour a $4.62
And choice Patent. s..
The finest produced, So SO
10 TO- Tin Lard, .5c.
A choice Coffee, roasted, l5c
A choice Rice TOR 81.
Prices struck down or Teas, canned goods Oatmeal.
Cornmeal Hominy. Cheese, Fish Sy rnps Sc
Only place YOU can buy now best a sugar at &c
SeHl 70 , OuI Iuefa ap293t-2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WATER

NLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WATER
NNATTANS CRYSTAL DISCOVERY For TKx L,
a1h "A perfectly clear preparation for restoring 70
gray hair It's natural color and youth m "a
eradftz.ie and prevent daudrgff To proIuoIe The
erow1n OF the hair and stop IT'S falling out II is
tnfreiy harmless and perfectly free frorn auy poiso
Cos setstAilce and wall therefore the place OF
81 The dirty and unpleasant preparations now in me-
Numerous testimonials have sent "a from u,snr
Ct our most promi nent citizens. --'
In everything in which the articles now I'm nsa ar.
OBJECTIONABLE, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY in perfecf
II warranted 20 contain neither sugar. ~ Iss[s
sulphur or Nitrate of Silver, IL does not soil IN.
clothes or scalp, n agreeably perfnned and mat -
Gaze OF Inc Desi Or esslZs Hair i'm usr IN -.
store Ee color OF he Hair more perfectly and mi
I,rn,y Ian any other preparation and always does
30 III hDil tnree 10 tea Gays, virtually fetrrv rhe
roots OF The Hair with all the nouYishing ol,lities
Necessary 70 les growth and healI nv cDnAffto II re-
stores the decay cd and induces a new GROWN 81 "a.
liar more positively than anything else Price 81 a
bottle AH1 Hulk NATTANS
Inventor and Proprietor
APIS l<rh and and ID and ID sls NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29

Announcing the demise of an eccentric cob
oier VINO mas been famous in Boston for several
years, some OF our cotemporaries inform the
world that Yankee Doodle is dead, tits 10
be hoped that the Canadians who are getting
ready 10 punish our fishermen for trespass ON
doubtful ground will not interpret this intelli-
sence too literally II ali the threats which
have been uttered north of the dominion line
for the last few weeks are carried out it will be
discovered that Yankee Doodle is still very
much alive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29

According to reports from Europe, Mr.. 8. 8
Cox, the hunorist-diplomat, stayed at Athens
long enough lately to be present al court. and
10 crack some jokes which made the king
laugh jest which could excite merriment a,
Aing Georges court would probably be all
Greek TO any other gathering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
Or GREAr INTEREST.

And If You have a little time to spare why Won NAV
as well read it. and keep reading till you come to
the last.
Good Cheviot Suit at 90.
Fine Business Suit at $50.
An Extra Fine Atwood Cheviot Suit at SO
pure Indigo Blue Flannel Suit at $780,
An Atwood Black Worsted 4-Bufton Cutaway at
$40. worth SIS.
An AlWool Cashmere 4-Bufton Getaway at s12.
worth SIG.
Fine Prince Albert Suit at SIS. An Extra Fine
Prince Albert at SIS. and all other suits at the same
proportionate low price
FOR BOYS FROM 13 TO 10 YEARS
We have good Cheviot Suit at So an elegant CASH
mere suit al $3.50. worth 50. fine Cashmere Suit at
sou. worth $40 extra Fine Cashmere Suit silk
mixed. at $40, worth SI3
FOR CHILDREN FROM TO Is YEARS OLD.
very nice Suit So better one at 81. 75 an ele
CANT Chevot Suit at 1925, worth 81 25; very fine
Snt at - 10, worth s.; extra fine Suit al 81 IN
worth So We have a very large stock of Children,s
Suits from 81 upt $40.
A full line of Mems, Youths and Boys Pants from
Sl.25 up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29

John keenan,, the chief dispenser of Jacob
Sharp's broadway railroad DOODLE is living in
Canada, and a friend who lately visited him
describes him as clad in mixed tweed. II the
friend had searched further he would, perhaps.
have found underneath Mr. keenan's clothine
a fine sample OF unmixed Tweed, spelled with
acapit;ai L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29

The House committee on agriculture, it will
be seen from their report, agree with The STAR
That there Is nothing in the language of the first
article OF the constitution to prevent Congress
from exercising its taxing power to provide
for the general welfare, whether the laying OF
The tax Is followed by the raising of a revenue
or not They have joined issue in very plain
terms with the Judiciary committee on the
treatment OF the bogus butter traffic. The people
Of the country who have no selfish interests at
stake are ali on the side OF honest food. and
viii support the advocates OF common sense
against The authors of technical bubbles in
any dispute that may arise over the interpre-
tation Of the constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
-. - FOR RENT--FLATS.

LNOR RENT-A han DSoMELN FURNISHED
II Fiat of front Rooms. and also single rooms In the
Belmont. Sl3 l2th 81. NV al 80 :,ts
lNoR RENT-THE WEST END FLATS" 262o
a 81 NV; Just com peted suites of rooms having
separate BATH water closet, kitchen sink, coal cost
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10 above appointments, a kitchen range aud store
room; S-2Jo per month"; Inquire OF Jantor,
ap2e-2ts b. III. WARMER a Ga ulR II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29

MY FRIEND DO YOU WANT To SAVE
AAA MONEY.
Sassard pest sugar Cured shoulder 7c: Cassard's
oSt sugar Cured Hams 12c. Cas best Salt CIred
shoulder, &c: Green Coffee I0. Lie and Ike m
paa TAI Java best 2oe H.. Roller Family Flour
per Dol; S4SO Roller Family Flour, !. bbI 81 81
koIes Family Flour. y bbl., 63c; Novs scotia Her
ring Coz Tor Zoe; good Roasted Rio Coffee from iSr
Up NnoMtno& and Celery Sauce, Zoe pint bottle
Nerve Food tbest OF alp try it, cheap: Canned
t uapsin loc per s-ib can. Goods from IS up de-
hytTed nee 10 depot boat ana, v1Ia IN ntes -.
represented. send q postal IA
INDIA TIA CO.. 445 It'll st a "
~P~" TIN st cars pass the dOorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

U>oR RFNT-sIx- ROOM BRICK HOUSE lsll
u 30 ST NV, gas and water. si6 Apply 10 -
PAlRo. <S2 Louisiana ave apla-lm