davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29
s.Baby BuntIng,sv $4,000.

NEW YORK. JAM eS-The general term Of
the Supreme Court has handed down
decision affirming the verdict Of the Circuit
Court of $4,000 against the millionaire
coffee merchant: Charles Arbuekle, in the
Ccmpheu of Ironton, 9hiy.
Judge Macomber, in the opinion, says:
"There are many things in this case which
show revengeful or wanton spirit on the
and the jury would have been justified in
finding that the failure of the defendant to
carry out the contract was done in such
wanton disregard to the feelings of the de-
fendant as to justify them in giving exem-
have confined the verdict to actual damages
only, and those, too based upon rather
economical application of damages in this
class of caseso
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29
Three Men Killed by an Explosion.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. pa boiler ex-
plOded in the saw-mill of r. II. Perkins at
men and fatally injuring three more. The
killed are Judge j. r. Stramount, John
Chinnister and John Moore. Robert Nal
com was fatally scalded, and Richard III.
Perkins. the proprietor, and Richard Rob
ert Spencer, who were employed about the
mill, were also badly hurt, while four
others escaped with slight injuries. The
entire mill and one hundred feet of shed at
tions of the boiler were carried 300 wards.
Judge Stramount, Mr.. Robins and some of
the others were passing by and stepped in
just few minutes before the explosion.
Lack of water in the boiler caused the dis
aStpr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29
The st, Paul Silk Swindler.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 2s.-The silk swindler,
MntsG VIZ sSHe,ne Was gisen III .diesG t
offender, but, as was to have been expected,
his proper name is not &c. G.. Warner His
name is Arthur Pomeroy, and he is we'll
known as a crook in Chicago, Springfield,
Mo-, and Cedar Rapids, la. He is newhew
nent business men in this city, from whom
he secured $3.50 by improper means while
acting as his book keeper. His wife is
living in Minneapolis, where, under her
name, j. II. Pomeroy, he has several pieces
of property. Over "a hundred letters now
await the disposal of the authorities, who
will have all the evidence they need. These
letters contain money orders and drafts for
the goods he was advertising at such great
reductions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29

government might by bold measures win
back the votes it has lost. The centenary
year of 1889 will not be behind its prede-
cessOr in Importance"
The National Zeituhg says: "The discon-
tented elements combined to support
Boulanger. II he should prove to be q
serious pretender, the fall of the republic
is q certainty"
:, The Vosslche Zeitung says: "It was not
Boulanger alone that was victorious but,
also. his programme to establish dictator
ship and emphasize the fact that he is the
man for the League of PatriOtS-that his
glorious sword is to rend the peace of
frankfort and win back Alsace-Lorraine.
Ihe French mean once more TO be a grand
nation. That is the significance of Bou-
iangers success for Germany. Neverthe-
less, owing 10 the personal inadequacy of
B0ulanger, it is doubtful whether the de-
clslve blow is close at hand. But in any
case the republic is ripe for the sickle"
The Nolks Zeitung recalls the warning of
the Republique Franchise, IAN Emperor if
you wish for one," and says, Paris re-
spends yes, we do wish for one.v The Volks
Zeitung thinks that the attitude of the So
ciialists is explained by the disgust with
the spirit of usury of the governing bour-
geolsle which was aroused among the work.
Ing class by the Wilson scandals. 1t SAYS:
The blinded people of Paris have with
pesslmist impatience, opened the doors for
Inc return of an imperialist reaction"
The Freisnnige Zeitung says: 1.-THE re-
suit need not be taken 1ragically. When
the excitement is over we Will be able to
Judge more clearly of the effects"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29
artlinal Gibbons ON Relicious coercion.

- BALTIMORE; .A Jan; an; 2s.CAt "a the dedication
yesterday, Cardinal Gibbons in the course
of his sermon said: I'VE were informed
recently by the daily newspapers that a
certain anti-Christian Sunday-school was
organized in this city for the purpose of
advocating an infidel doctrine. Several
ministers appealed to the municipal author
tiles to suppress the school. For my part.
/ would be sorry to see the arm of the civil
law used toward the suppression of this
school. Coercion is not conversion. Our
divine Savior never had recourse to the
arm of the law or the sword in teaching
His doctrine. The only weapons we ought
to use are the weapons of argument and
persuasion in dealing with this school. The
only sword would draw against the ene-
my of Christ is the sword of the spirit"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29
HELD BACK BY DEATH.
Singular Experience i'm Trying to Reach q
Vote on the Oklahoma Bill.

Vote on the Oklahoma Bill.
Special tn tie Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Tbe Oklahoma
bill has had curious experience in the
House, one that has probably not been
matched in the history of legislation. On
each occasion that day has been fixed for
its consideration, the House has been adj
journed on account of the death of some
public man. Mr.. Springer, who is the
author and champion of the bill. secured
special order for vote upon the measure
last winter, but on the date fixed the unex-
pected death of Chief Justice Waite caused
the House to adjourn. 1t was some
time before Mr. Springer could
get another special order through
the House, but he succeeded late in the
summer. Again death interfered; for on the
day upon which the special order was To
take effect, the demise of General Sheridan
was announced. Each succeeding attempt
to secure special order was met by in
creased difficulties. but by compromise of
the opposition, Mr.. Springer had a special
order fixed to take effect on Thursday last.
1t was on that day that Mr.. Burns's death
was announced to the House, and the con-
sequent adjournment once more in
terfered to prevent consideration of
the bill. The last order, however,
vote is reached. Mr.. Springer Will cal up
the measure as soon as the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill is disposed of, which will
be one day during the present week. Men,
bers are beginning to wonder if the angel
of death viii again spread his wings in the
face of Mr.. Springers pet measure, and, if
so. which of their number Will be the vic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29
Opinions of Vienna Papers.

VIENNA, Jan. 26.-The Political Core
spondence, referring to General Boulanger's
victory, says: "In diplomatic circles here
the election is regarded as a sure symptom
of coming change of system in the gov.
ernment of France. No immediate danger
is feared as regards external complications,
as it is believed internal dissension will
prevent external entanglements.n
The Neue Freie Presse says: "If President
Carnot, uniting the Republicans under the
banner of honesty. appeals boldly and
openly to France, he can still bring the
country to reason. He must, while bravely
attacking Boulanger. suppress with firm
hand the rivalries in his own camp. Not
the republic alone, but the existence Of
France is a stake"
The Wiener Tagblatt says: 1.-THE return
of France to programme of moderation is
hardly possibldr The moderate elements
will soon disappear from the scene and
wild revolutionaries hold the field. The
danger of a war between France and Ger
many has now become real"
The Deutsche Zetung predicts stormy
times in France. 1t doubts whether the
Republicans have sufficient strength to sue
cessfully resist Boulangisms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29
The Bauereisen Case.

GENEVA. ILL.,, Jan. 2S.-The motion for
arrest of judgment in the dynamite case of
Bauereisen. the leader of the 'Qo strikers.
was overruled to-day by Judge Wilson. The
defense then made motion TO
APP appeal; ;no IhIs aasr+ also n,t was denied MED
were granted to file bill of exceptions
The case will he carried TO the Supreme
Court, on q writ of error. Bauereisen takes
it cOolly. The only expression in which he
INDUCED was that he wished it over, mean
ing the two years of prison life in store for
him. He will not await the result of the
appeal, but will depart for Joliet in few
DAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29
'BEE-LINE ROUTE
EAST AND WEST
COURTEOUS TREATMENT FOR ALL.


The treatment tie Jews have received at the
hands of so-called Christian" nations, for the
last 1900 years, Is monstrous. In Italy, for cen
turles. they were subject to every form of abuse
and insult, and even the terrors of the Inquisi-
tion. IN Germany, in the middle ages, scores of
thousands were tortured and put to death for no
crime except their Jewish blood. Jewish mas
eacres were a common thing for two hundred
years. In England knight would borrow from
a Jew, and then assassinate him to pay the debt.
In France, in whole provinces. every Jew was
burned. Within ive years, Herr stOecker, the
court chaplain OF Germany. publicly advocated
persecution or the Jews. and right here in our
own free" land to-day, many of the fashionable
hotels are closed against them. Thisis all wrong
Jews and gentiles have right to courteous
treatment. and they get it when they call at the
"Bee-Line" Ticket Office for information concern
ing any subject they may he interested in
whether IL be a trip to the Noon, Jerusalem, or
Joppa, or 10 some city reached by the Popular
Bee, Line" in the East, West or Southwest
TIME OF TRAINS:
EASTERN DIvIsIoY-c.. c., @. l. RY
Depart-~5sO m. 7;SO IN, Ills m, a IN. s725 m
WESTERN DTvIsIoS-L ST L. RY
Depart-~72S IN, Hiss m, $50 m, I'll pm. tDAILY
Elegant sleeping cars and reclining-chair cars be-
tween Indianapolis and St Louis and through nal lace
sleeping and drawing room between IndianapoIjs
and New York and Boston, without ferriage or trans
Ter: For tickets. sleeping car accommodations etc
call az NO Bares House. No. l3s South Illinois street
T. c. PECK. Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29
The Dudley Damage Suits.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The application of
Col Wm. w. Dudley to vacate the order
extending the time of the New York Times
and the New York World to answer his
complaint in the action for libel, or at least
to limit the time, was denied by Judge Pat
Aterson in the Supreme Court chambers, to-
day. In his decision the Judge SAYS the
orders were properly granted. 1t will be
inconsistent to compel the defendants to
answer with orders outstanding to enable
them to procure facts required for their
answers. SO long as these orders remain
unrevoked, says the court. the defendants
time cannot be limited. The plaintiff, as a
nonresident, has no greater right than a
resident plaintiff, who must submit to the
orders of the court. The examinations do
not seem to be asked in bad faith, but are
stated upon the oaths of reputable counsel
to be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUESDAY-Fair, clearing and slightly
warmer weather.
DEPEND UPON IT

Was the man who was 80 years old
January 1, 1889, born in the eighteenth
or nineteenth century!
liz he was born in the nineteenth CEN
trlry, do you suppose he is insensible to
the advantages afforded by THE WHEN
for getting cheap clothing!
In other words, do you think anybody
born in the nineteenth century would, if
he had the chance, fail TO get himself an
Overcoat at the low cut we have put on
tbem-that's the style of Overcoats now
-lOw-cut lin price,.
We are doing all we can to mitigate
the cold snap by cheapening heavy Over
coats. Weare doing the same with Fur
Caps, too; Adjustable Coat Sets, and a
MULTI tude of other things too small and
too numerous to mention.
Remember that the quality holds, it
is only the price that is low-cut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29

Captain Mullen Submits n Report Which Sec
rotary Whitney Declines to Make Public

Captain Mullen Submits Report which Sec
retary Whitney Declines to Make Public.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Secretary Whit
neys mail, this morning, contained long
report from Captain Mullen. commanding
the United States steamer, Nipsic. dated at
Apia. Samoa. Dec. 26. giving detailed ac-
count of occurrences on those islands since
Dec. 8, the date of his last report TO the de-
partment. and covering the period of the
engagements between the natives and the
Germans, and of the alleged insults TO the
American flag. A copy of the report will
be furnished TO the Secretary of State, and
will probably be transmitted TO Congress
the latter part of this week, together
with the correspondence received, on
Saturday. from acting Consul-general
Blackjack. on the same subject.
The officials refuse positively TO make pub
lie, at this time. any of this correspondence.
confning themselves to the simple state
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-James A. Draper.
one of the proprietors of the Empire soap
works. of st. Louis. disappeared last week
while on his way East to visit his father
at Pawtucket. X. /. To-day word was sent
to police headquarters that his travelling
bag had been found on the steamer Rhode
Island. of the Stonington line The
steward OF the boat remembered having
seen Mr.. Draper on board. 1t is now be-
lieved that he committed suicide by throw
ing himself overheard in the sound. 1t was
said that. Mr.. Draper was financially en-
barrassed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29
The Fidelity Banks Second Issue of stock

CINCINNATI, J an. 2S.--Judg ge Jackson, of the
United States Circuit Court, to-day rem
dered a decision in the case of Winters and
others against Receiver Armstrong, of the
Fidelity National Bank, in which the ques-
tion of the validity of the second Issue of
one million dollars stock was at issue. The
Judge held that there was no such legal
Issue, that the money subscribed and paid
for such stock did not make the subscribers
liable for the banks debts in proportion to
their holdings of that issue, but instead
that they thereby became creditors of the
bank to the amount of stock of the second
issue for which they have paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29
The Self-Satisfled General.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The Telegraph's Paris
correspondent informs his paper that in an
interview to-day General Boulanger said:
Instead of the government treating the
election as an ordinary accident affecting
the life of Parliament, they have made
out that the future of the republic
depends upon it. If they do not now know
wish TO give color to their accusation that
am disturber l did not GO to the Cham
Der to-day because L did not desire any
demonstration. The government represents
disorder. i impersOnate order"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29

that the company had made collections to
about fifteen thousand dollars within the
past few days. Upon this showing the
Judge sent the president and cashier to
Jail, saving that the theft was too patent TO
pass by. This concern has been advertis-
ing extensively that it would make col
lections for practically nothing. and IN this
way has caught banks in different parts of
the country. The downfall of the bank
was brought about by a newspaper expose
of its methods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29
Foreign Notes.

Mr.. O'Brien will not make his appear
ance at Killarney to-day. He has arranged
with Mr. Dillon that the latter shall take
his place as the orator at the Manchester
meeting tomorrow, and will remain out of
the way for the present.
A proposal on the part of several of the
newly-elected London county councillors
to elect Sir Charles Dixie alderman has
raised a tremendous howl among the excess
sively virtuouS Tories whose misdeeds have
not yet come to light. The Pail Mall Ga
Zette savagely condemns the proposal as
"scandalOus maneuver to fOist the adulter-
Ell and perlurer once more upon the public.o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29
Firearms as PIaythinrs,

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Charlie Owen. aged
eight, went to a neighbor's house yesterday
afternoon to play with Willie and Alfred
Marks. Willie. who is fifteen years of age,
got his fathers revolver, and, as he sup
posed, removed all the cartridges. He then
put the muzzle of the weapon to the Owen
toy's head and pulled the trigger. Charlie
fell to the floor dead. with a bullet IN his
brain. His parents and those of the youth
full murderer are distracted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29
Arrested for Forgery.

Special To the Indianapolsi Journal
GREENvILLE. o.. Jan. 2S.-Bert Warner.
son of Thomas Warner. well-to do farmer,
was lodged in jail this afternoon on the
charge of forging a note for $3.50 on David
Noggle. John Fox and Ruff Noggle. and at
tempting to pass it at the Greenville Bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29
How IT Looks to German Ewes.

BERLIN, Jan. 2s.-The newspapers here
of all shades of political opinion regard the
success of General Boulanger as an evil
augury for the French republic. The North
German Gazette says: ''It is the most i'm
portant event of recent times in the domain
of foreign politics. The regime of the par
hamentary republic has suffered a severe
reverse in Its own capital. The defeat of
the government will probably lead to all
sorts of surprises"
The Post sees in the result of the election
proof that France is heartily sick of the re-
public. 1t says: "A government that has
received such blow can no longer be re-
garded as a serious government. General
Boulanger will not allow the impression
made by bis victory to fade before the gen.
eral election takes place, as otherwise the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29
The Assets Amounted to Sixty Cents.

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 2S.-J. II. Tolleson.
president, and James Nj. Richarss, cashier
of the Mercantile Banking Company, were
sent TO Jail to-day by Judge Clarke for con-
tempt of court. On Saturday this company
was put in the hands of a receiver, and to-
day the receiver made report stating the
cash assets, so far as could be found, were
60 cents, while he wAs reliably informed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29
Ives and staynor FAN to secure Rail.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Henry S. Ives and
George III. Staynor were unsuccessful, to-
day, in their efforts To induce friends to
furnish s5O0. 600 bail. They remained in the
sheriff7s Office until late i'm the evening, and
were then taken to Ludlow-street Jail to
pass the night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29
s@ All our $3.50, 81, So and
So Pants, go this week at S5.
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
u A n K A K T. T. 1NE
ABIG FOUR RAILWAY

THE GRANDEST PICTURE ON EARTH.
Denver. Col When the morning sun Is shin
ing on the mountains and the great range from
the sharp cap OF Longs Peak, seventy-fve miles
away TO the north, TO the fat top of Pixies Peak,
eighty miles to the south, was one glorious and
grand picture. Set on edge, twelve miles from
you at the nearest point to the bottom, aad stand
ing back sixty miles 70 the nearest point at
xbe top in the foreground, grass-covered foot
hills, in the middle distance pne-clad mount
aims, higher and further back the gray line belt,
the sea- and the graceful line OF eternal snow,
rising and falling, but always $4,000 TO 14,0O0
feet in altitude. Here is the grandest picture on
this continent on natures canvass, 30 miles
long, 90 miles wide, seen through an atmosphere
pure. blue and clean that you would
think that you could touch the sublime picture
with your walking stick.
Denver Is the entreport to the mountains, and
from here short trips reveal more OF the beauty
and grandeur OF nature than one In our
level country ever dreamed could exist. At 0,r
Offices viii be found tickets to Denver at very low
rates.
TIME CARD
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart; 3:55 I'm l05Oam 3:5opm c:26 p m
Arrive :1O:40 IN 1l:45 m 455 pm 1880 m
CINCINNATI DrvIsIoN-sUNBAY TRAINS.
Arrive, = 1l:50am 1O:5Op m
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart 71o m 1905 non 5:l5pm 11:2op p m
Arrive $50 1875 m $50 pm 6:10 m
Pullman palace cars, elegant reclining chair cars
and parl0r cars between Indianapolis, Chicago and
For tickets. sleeping-car accommodate and all
information call at Union Depot the Model ticket
Office. corner Washington and Meridian streets
j. RI. MARTIN. Dist Pass Agt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29
Panal Consistory POSTPONED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-A cablegram to the
Catholic News announces the postponement
of the consistory in which it had been ex-
pected the vacant sees Of Richmond and
Natchez were to have been filed The con-
sistory was postponed before, on account of
u difference with the French government
over the candidates of that country for the
Office of cardinal. The trouble this time is
due to the fact that the Pope awaits bet
ter understanding with the Russian gov
ernment concerning the appointment of
bishops in the territory of the Car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29

NICE, Jan. 2S.-On Friday last London
physician elOped from Nice with pretty
American blonde, aged seventeen, the
daughter eff New York State official. The
girl was staying at clearinghouse here,
and with her mother, last week, stopped at
the same hotel with the doctor at Mentone.
The couple took train at Vintimiglia, and
were arrested in Paris on Saturday. The
affair has caused a great sensation through
out the Riviera.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-29
Uproar in the Hungarian Parliament.

PESTH, Jan. 2S.-There was a scene of
great uproar in the Hungarian Parliament
today. npon the discovery that detectives
had taken places in the strangers gallery.
The opposition members sprang to their
feet and, pacing the floor of the house,
shook their fists alternately at the President
and the detectives, and cried, Turn them
out" The uproar increased, the excited
members meanwhile conducting themselves
like maniacs. Finally the detectives rushed
from the gallery into the street, but they
came very near being lynched before they
could make good their escape.