davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
THE LOYAL LEGION.
General Harrison May BE Elected COM
mander-in-Chief.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The COMMANDMENTS
chief of the Loyal Legion will hold a meet
ing at the Grand Pacific, beginning to-
morrow. Representatives of all the State
communicates have been arriving in the
city for several days. Among the members
OF the order arriving to-day were Gen.
Russell A Alger, of Detroit; Gen. Lucius
United States army; Gen. Ramsey, of Mas
sachusetts; Gen. o. NJ. Poe. of Detroit and
Col. Cornelius Cable Of Cincinnati. One OF
the most important subjects that VIII come
ment of a junior organization to be COM
posed of the sons OF officers who served
in the army during the rebellion. The or
der now has rule admitting into associ-
ate membership sohs of its own members.
The proposed plan is TO widen the idea, and
Harrison will probably be elected comman-
der-in-chief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
Obituary.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-James c. Hous
ton, for many years manager of the Asso-
ciated Press in the United States, died, to-
day, of cerebro spinal meningitis. He was
born in Baton Rouge, La, Dec. 80, 1Si1, and
graduated from Princeton College in 1860.
His father was an editor of the New Or
leans Picayune. and there he got his early
newspaper training. He served through
the war, on the side of the Confederacy.
and at it's close, j. w. Simonton, then gen.
eral manager of the Associated Press in
New York, engaged his services. and he
soon became assistant to the general
manager. In 1875 he was appointed as
general manager to London, and when Mr..
Simonton died, in 1873, he was appointed
general manager in New Lork, which posi-
ton he filled until 1882.
CHICAGO, Oct 1o-Henry De Wolf, treas
urer Of the Illinois Central Railway Com
pany, died suddenly this morning. For
some time he has been a sufferer from an
gina pectoris. He was stricken this morn
ing with the fatal attack as be was stand
In on the outer steps of the Illinois Central
terminal station at Park Row. Friends
carried him to his Office on an upper floor
and medical aid was called. but the physi-
clans were too late to check the violence Of
tha attack
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
CHOLERA ON THE RUSSIA.
A meteorological Examination Shows
the Stea2ler to Have Been Infected.

QUARANTINE, n. Y, Oct 10. - Dr.
Jenkins, i--==...A officer of the post, issued
the following bulletin at O'Clock this
evening:
"AI of the passengers and crew of the
steamer Russia are we'll. They have been
inspected twice to-day, and all the steer
age passengers have been transferred to
Hoffman island for observation, 2SS hev-
ing been taken yesterday and 120 to-day.
They have all received q bath and all
their clothing and effects have been thor
oughly disinfected archaeological ex-
animation has been made. but up
10 noon to-day the results were negative,
when il was discovered that the lens of the
microscope was defective. Another instru-
ment was obtained from the city and on
examination this evening the plate cultures
showed the presence of coma bacilli. There
is no occasion for alarm, however as the
stserage passengers of this steamer are
healthy clean and well nourished people
Each case of illness has been promptly and
carefully isolated during the voyage. The
steamer and her passengers have been sub
jected TO all the quarantine methods and
measures usually employed when infection
is known TO be present and have always
heretofore been successful This Is the
seventh day since the last patient was
isolated from her feiow-passengers without
further development
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
COLLERIES TO BE OPENED.
England's Great COnl-Miners' Strike
Probably Ended.

Probably Ended.
LONDON, Oct 10-The Warwick colliery
owners have accepted suggestion of the
Mayors of Leeds, Sheffield Bradford, Not
tingham, Derby and Barnsey made at the
coal mine owners. representatives of the
striking miners and the mayors referred to.
The latter suggested that the miners should
submit the strike question to general bal
lot of the miners, and that the mine owners
at the old wages with a reduction of 10 per
cent. of the 40 per cent. advance in their
pay, which they have received since 1888.
The mine owners agreed to refer this sug-
gestion to an executive meeting or the
proprietors to be held to-day. The proposals
of the Mayors also provide for the appoint
nent of a tribunal Of Cancellation to deal
with the question of wages, and that in
view of severe distress now existing among
the miners the colliery owners should make
money advances to their men. these to be
repaid in weekly installments. The repre-
sentatives of the miners, on the other hand
accepted the suggestions which the Mayors
made to them. In substance these sug-
gestions were that they were to submit
the strike question to general ballot of
pected to be known within q week. The
time fixed for the resumption of work was
six weeks hence, it being estimated that il
would take that time to puc the pits in
thorough working order. but the Warwick
colliery owners have decided to reopen their
other mine owners will Promptly follow
their example. News that several other
collieres have decided to accept the sug-
gestions of the Mayors was received here
this evening which indicates that Eng
lands great coal miners strike is about at
a N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED.
American Flint Glass Workers Will
Fight for Their Union.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 1O.-A general strike of
the American flint glass workers has been
ordered, and will take effect at once. This
action is the result of the declaration made
by the United States Glass Trust that all
factories would be operated nonunion In
d da9 in the trade but at Present present
only three of the molding, engraving and
stoppering department are running. The
manufacturers demanded the abolition OF
the clauses i'm the scale providing for .
summer shutdown and the restriction OF
production, which the workmen refused 10
concede The strike will affect sixteen fac
tories in the country and throw three thou
sand men out of work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Various Reports Presented md Sew
ernl Committees Named.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 10.-The Evan
gelical Lutheran Synod was in session all
day. except a short intermission for lunch.
Rev. c. J. Petrie, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
presented the report of the Swedish Home
Mission Board, which shows that not less
than $1,000 Swedes have come to this coun-
try since the last report and fifty pastors
have been added to the working force of
the synod. The work of the board extends
over the entire country. It's receipts were
s33,335.57. The report of the immigrant mis-
sion in New York shows that important
work has been done among the thousands
who annually come to this country The
receipts for this work amounted to $362414,
and the receipts for work Ellis island
and sick immigrants were S52916 On mo-
ton it was resolved that Epiphany Sun
day of each year be set apart for special
services in the congregations and Sunday
DIR. Laird presented the report of the
president, according to which the corre-
spending secretaries were appointed a
committee to correspond with all Luz
theran bodies throughout the world
to cooperate with Christians in the
reference to the overture of the General
Synod looking towards union of Luther
ans, a committee appointed to con-
suit with the General Synod. A committee
was also appointed TO consult with the
General Synod as to the real object in
teal cooperation can only be possible
thu basis of unity in faith and practice.
Several important papers on church work
were read by prominent divines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Patents were is
sued to Indiana inventors to-day as fol-
crest tile; Dye & Boatner. Wolcott, bag
holder; Louis Townsend, Evansville wire
shears; Adams & Adams, electrical trans
former or induction device; Thomas w.
Sample, New Washington fertilizer dis
tributor for plants; George n. Small Leb-
anon. fence; John P. Kyle. Salem. churn;
Robert e. Poindexter, indianapolis. corn
annapolis rotary plow; Wertsbaugher & Nc
Cune. Fort Wayne, rotary air brush; An
drew F. Williams, Jeffersonville, car vesti-
bule: John L. Ritter, Brownsville wire
fence four wires; l.. McGahan, Indianap-
oils, oil burner; George w. Wasson, Craw-
louisville, desk; Warren Sweet, Fort
Wayne motor; NJ. c. Henley, Richmond,
pulley lathe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
bankers Indicted.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10.-At o'clock
this afternoon the September grand jury
which has been investigating the failure
Of the Kansas City Safe Deposit and Saw
ings Bank, returned sixteen indictments
against James G.. Darragh and sixteen
against Elmer G. Satteley. the president
and cashier of the defunct bank. Each in
dictment charges grand larceny. and they
are all exactly the same except as to
names dates and amounts. The grand
jury made no recommendations. The in
aictments against both Darragh and Satte-
fey are based on the receipt of the de-
posits Of sixteen depositors who made de-
posits after the notice of June 13, and
some as late as July 10, the day before
the assignment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-Manager Cut
ter, of the Elgin Watch Company. who
came here from Chicago. fortnight ago,
to Investigate the accounts of Mr. Ed
mund ]. Schofeld, the. manager of their
branch Office. declines to say anything as
part which is placed IS high as $4,000 Mr..
Schofeld has resigned the presidency of
twice elected TO this position. The secre-
tary OF the jewelers. Mercantile Agency
SAYS he has been searching for Informal
ton. but has been able TO ascertain moth
ing He says there is an evident determi-
nation to keep the matter quiet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
Fort SurrcDderS to Rebels

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 1O.-One of the
forts In the bay of Rio de Janeiro, hard
pressed for supplies, has surredered to the
rebel fleet. The fort Is situated on an
island inside the entrance to the bay of
Rio de Janeiro. Up TO the present this
fort has remained neutral 1t is garri-
soned by a number of naval officers and
sailors, who have already been reported as
having gone over to the rebels several
times within the last two or three weeks
The fort, however, did not surrender to
Admiral De Mellos until to-day. The guns
mounted upon the Notifications are of the
old type, and not capable of doing much
ia mage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
Bus,ness Embarrassment,.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 10.-The stock
holders of the Farmers and Merchants
National Bank of GAINESVILLE have decided
to wind up the business of the bank Ow-
ing to the stringency of the times the bank
has not been making money recently. The
officers of the institution say that depos-
itors will be paid promptly and In full.
PORTLAND, Ind. Oct. 10.-The Bank of
Berne Ind, to-day brought suit against
the Briant & Berne Manufacturing Com
pany, OF Briant and Berne, for $1,000. fore
closing a mortgage. This firm manufac-
lures slaves and heading for butter tubs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
DUMPED.

here to-day for reorganization and the
transaction Of important business. The dis
trict is composed of Carroll, Cass, Miami,
Wabash and Pulaski counties and all the
lodges in the district were represented by
delegates. T. j. Legg, of Logansport grand
secretary of the order, was present. c. o.
O'Brien was elected district tempar, and
Peter Pierce, of Yeoman, district secretary.
Buck Stanley, temperance evangelist, de-
Iivered an address last evening at the court
house to a large audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
Charge Against an Attorney.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.-A committee has
reported to the United States Circuit
Court that charge of unprofessional con-
duct is sustained against VIM. B. Burnet.
ex-United States district attorney. The
charge is that Mr.. Burnett Incorporated
$500 in Covington water works bonds,
and the committee holds that he Is unfit
to remain a member of the bar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11

indications of
organic trouble.
Z" With irreg-
ularities come
disturbances of
the S to m a c n
and kidneys, VIZ
client h e ad-
aches, shooting
pains, extreme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11

lassitude, and irritability.
Remove the trouble at once,
or a whole life will be sacrificed
"Lydta Z. Pinkham's Tegr-
table ComPound will accom-
plish the work speedily.
1t is the most effective rem
edy for irregular or suspended
action known to the world"
Mrs. CHas. Hines, Boz 2I2,
Dn1seann0n, Pa.
AL druggists sell il. Address in confidence,
LYDIA Il. PINKHAM MED. Co, LYNN, Mass.
Mrs. Pinkham's Liver Pills, 20 cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
Source of the Mackenzie.

TORONTO, Oct. 10-R. G. Mcconnell
VINO was sent by the ottawa government
on an exploring expedition In the Macken-
Zie river district, has arrived at Van
couyer and reports that he has discovered
the source of the Mackenzie river TO be
lake at the head of Findley river. and that
gold was found by him In abundance Tor
$50 miles along the Findley river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
Il Mothers Duty.

Watch your daughters
physical development.
mature has provided time
for publication, and if the
channels are. INSTRUCTED, the
entire system is poisoned, and
misery comes.
irregularities from any
cause, at any age, are sure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
Col. McClure's Condition.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the InuIahapOIIs JournaI.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. - The condi-
ton of Col. A X. Mcclure to-day is much
the same as yesterday. The general symp-
toms are but little changed. The swelling
in the wrist and ankle necessitated a re-
opening, which allowed the discharge of
the pus. The attending physicians still re-
gard Colonel Mcclure a very sick man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
The Result Always the Same.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
NEGAUNEE, Mich. Oct. 10.-While try
ing to light fire with Kerosene this
morning Mrs. Thomas Mirchal was fa-
tally burned and her baby terribly in
jured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11

GREENsBURG, Pa, Oct l0-A riot oc-
CURED at Suterville last night between the
Hungarians OF the Black Ball and Blythes-
dale coal miners. in which clubs. stones
and knives were freely used Two Huns
were fatally injured and u number Of others
seriously hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
TIERS dQn1er

There's danger
in q cough-more
than ever when
your blood is
T" badn 1t makes
things easy for
Consumption. But
there's q cure for
it in DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
a -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11

tive cure-not only for Weak Lungs, Spit
ting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma and all
lingering Coughs, but for Consumption itself
in all its earlier stages. It's reasonable. An
these diseases depend on tainted blood Con-
sumption is simply Lung -scrofula. And for
every form of scrofula and blood-taint, the
discovery is a certain remedy. It's SO
certain, thatit makers guarantee it 70 bene-
fit or cure, in every case, or the money is re-
funded. With a medicine that is certain.
this can be done.
There's cure for Catarrh, too, no matter
what you've been led TO believe. If there
isn't, in your case, you'll get $500 cash It's
q bona fide offer that's made by the proprie-
tors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
They are willing to take the risl-you
ought to DO glad 20 take the medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
ZION District Good TempIars.

Special % the Indianapolis Journal
DELPHI, Ind, Oct. l0.-The Good Temp
lars Of the Fifth district met In convention
The Progress., 1893-04-08

EfE I'M Am ZODIAG,S

90 transact with the president in person
has been n mere call of courtesy ON the oc-
casion of his first appearance Mt this CAPT
tai All other calls and intercourse have
been through the secretary of state. Even
the emperor of China is accessible at times
to foreign ENJOYS for the transaction OF
business At various times the representa-
tives of foreign governments at this capita
have endeavored to obtain the right OF pei
sonal intercourse with the president.
While questions Of official and social eti
quette were still under consideration by the
new government, the marquis addressed n
letter to President Washington defining his
idea of the proper mode of intercourse be-
tween himself and the president in order to
facilitate the transactions between the two
friendly nations His real purpose was To
secure the right of personal audience with
the president He declared that II was not
beneath the dignity of the president to
transact business with foreign minister
and that French nObleman might have In
tercourse with any sovereign. But Wash
ington did not see the matter in that light
and replied that he saw no reason for de
parting from the usual method Of negotia-
tion. which was in writing through the
head Of the proper department
The Progress., 1893-04-08

During its last session congress enacted 9
law which gave the president Of the United
States authority, In case any foreign gov
ernment sent or announced its intention tt
send an envoy u this capital with the rank
OF ambassador, to send an ambassador &c
the government so accrediting its repre-
sentative here. This law wae founded upor
the basic rule of international intercourse
which IL that there shall be true and actual
reciprocity in such matters. II one govern
ment sends to another minister extraor
dinary and envoy plenipotentisry, that q
precisely the rank which the other govern
ment will give the representative which II
sends In return. lllNI
Ascertaining Some weeks ago that Presi
dent Cleveland was in favor Of exercisins
the authority invested in him by congress
at least with reference to the most i'm
portant nations, Sir Julian Pauncefote nj
once appealed TO his government to take
tho initiative. The president is debarree
by the terms Of the law from FIRST moving
and hence the primary action had 10 b,
taken by Great Britain II anything was t.
be done.
In some manner known only 10 diplomacy
the French minister here got wind Of what
Sir Julian was doing, and he at once hied
himself to the state department to inquir
what chance there would be Of having ar
ambassador from France recognized her
and an ambassador sent from the United
States TO Paris. He was hot on the heels OF
Sir Julian. aud am quite sure that oul
state departments officials did not try te
help the Englishman out by deferring an
swer to the Frenchman's inquiries Ions
enough to permit the queens envoy to per
feet his arrangements. At any rate, Sin
Julian smiled broad smile of satisfaction
when he came first under the wire In the
race for embassadorship bonors, and the
French minister has been in anything bu,
good humor ever since official announce
ment was made Of the recognition Of tbs
ambassador from the court of st. James.
The average American citizen SAYS hs
The Progress., 1893-04-08

READ. REFLECT AND SEE
IF YOU CAN AFFORD TO MISS IT.
The Progress., 1893-04-08


IN rank and In advantage. SO far ne this
capital Is concerned il has not in the past
been any disadvantage TO be simple minis
ter for minister was the highest rank known
here, and all the ministers were ON the same
footing. But IL has made n vast difference
with our representatives ut foreign courts
where ambassadors were recognized and the
Americans were only ministers And many
an American citizen travelling or sojourning
abroad has had his blood boiling at the spec
tacle of the representative of his great coun.
try cooling his heels In the anteroom of n
secretary of foreign affairs while lot of
small fry cock-a-doodle-doos, accredited ne
ambassadors by one horse countries from
Europe, Africa or South America. walked
In ahead of him.
The difference between n simple envoy or
minister and an ambassador Is very mark
ed. For INSTANCE, minister can have nc
relations with the sovereign of the country
TO which ne Is accredited, but must carry
on all his negotiations through the head of
the department Of foreign affairs. In Wash
ington Sir Julian Pauncefote as minister
from England could not obtain official au-
dience With the president, though Of course
the president might, II he chose, see him
informally as n gentleman. But an embas-
sador has the right to audience with the
sovereign because he II the personal repre-
sentative Of n sovereign. As an example Of
the difference between the two ranks, take
the German capital. The British embassa-
dor at that court may call and see Emperor
William whenever he likes, for audience Is
one Of his rights. The American minister
cannot do this. Moreover, IL he were 10
meet the emperor walking in the street and
were TO approach and accost him, he would
be guilty Of gross violation Of official eti-
quette
One can readily see that while the pro.
motion of some Of our representatives
abroad Co the rank Of ambassador may be
q good thing for them the new order Of
things IL likely 20 lead TO complications
here. Rather serious questions Of an off,
cisl and social nature arise Shall embassa-
dos in Washington have precedence over
ENJOYS nc the state Department. Shall en-
bassadors and their families be considered
as socially outranking the ministers or en-
voys and their familiesf II the decirion be
In the Affirmative, what 10 TO become OF our
boasted republican simplicity and the
equality of mani And II this be the an
swer, how are the envoys, who have been
accustomed to equal rights and privileges
here, going TO take III And II the answer
be In the negative, Of what value II 10 for
foreign government TO send an ambassador
to Washington OF course this is all
tempest in teapot, but shouldn't be at
all surprised IL we were TO have little fun
out of the changed situation before the
world is year older.
IL is a very remarkable fact, think. that
until this change the president of the
United States has been the only sovereign
In the world inaccessible TO the ENJOYS Of
other governments The only official busi-
ness q minister to Washington has had
The Progress., 1893-04-08

In the name Of humanity, we ne(
an organization for the prevention B
cruelty TO animals.
The Progress., 1893-04-08

y 1He ORIGINAL MIXER or PRICES.
THE WVINCiBLE.
The Progress., 1893-04-08

dent had ever been at the house Of n foreign
minister Monroe declined to go TO the ball.
AS compromise, the president directed
his daughter, Mrs. Hay, TO grace the fete
with her presence But this high spirited
American woman consented only on tho
stipulation that after the event she was TO
be considered IA under no obligations to
call upon or receive visits from the ladies
Of the diplomatic corps; that at supper no
special place was TO be reserved for her, and
that her name was not to appear in the pub
llshed accounts of the affair. The condi-
tions were accepted, and Mrs Hay went 90
the ball, but the ladies Of the diplomatic
corps "cut her" ever afterward.
ROBERT GRAVES