davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
ADDRESS BY BISHOP HURST
Methodist Ministers Respond by Rails
ing $4,000 for the University.
Indiana Teachers North and South Holding
Conventions Prominent Physician at
Frankfort Arrested-Other State News.
TIE MIsHAWAKA CONFERENCE.

Committee Appointed to Try the Appeal Of
Rev. Nelson, of NoblesvilIe
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MIsHAwAKA, Ind, March 30.-The con.
ference session began this morning. at $50
o'clock. with q devotional service con-
Quoted by j. II. Bitter. At Q O'clock Bishop
joyce took the chair. He accompanied
by Bishop Hurst, who presided during part
of the session. After the roll call and
reading of the minutes the visiting minis
tiers present were introduced to the con-
ference. Bishop Hurst then spoke at some
length in behalf of the National Uni
versity at Washington. d. c.. where
post or duate and professional studies of
the highest grades may be pursued. He de-
tailed the history of the institution and it's
progress, and the plan Of support. No sub
scriptions are received. except those made
by Methodist ministers. If layman
contributes il must be in the name of the
Methodist ministry. He solicited member
of the conference to give 500. with three
years to pay ii, and g.. zoo was pledged. w.
ID. Parr. j. L. Neal and j. Is. Cook were ap-
pointed q committee to continue soliciting
for the university during the year.
committee was appointed to try the
appeal of A. s. Nelson. o local preacher of
Noblesville. 7. ID. Sharp ana G. s. V.
HOWARD were given supernuInerary relA
tions. +. +. Albertson was left without
appointment. to attend school. At 10
O'Clock the Preachers Aid Society con-
vened. The old officers were reelected,
and q change was proposed for the consti-
tuition. f. +. Hasty was appointed to re-
ceive 81. 900 willed to the society by Samuel
Wallace of New Burlington. The regular
conference business was then resumed.
Reports were received from the presiding
elders and pastors of Muncie. Rich
mond and Fort Wayne districts. A
vote of thanks was extended to
Judge Redding for q liberal donation to
the missionary society. At O'Clock this
afternoon the Woman's Home Missionary
Society held its anniversary service. The
conference treasurer made her report. and
an address was delivered by Mrs. +. l.. AL
bright. of Delaware. .. This evening ii.
j. Norris. of LOganspOrt, preached the an
nual missionary sermon. and {. II. Payne.
general secretary of the Educational Socie-
ty, addressed the audience on the subject
of education. j. H. Bitter. assisted by }.
o. Foster. of Chicago. conducted an over
flow meeting In the basement of the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
TALK WITH JUDGE KICKS.
His Toledo Injunction Was Net the First of
the Kind He Has Issued.

CLEVELAND, March 30-Judge Kicks, of the
United States Court, is home from Toledo and is
busily engaged in preparing his forthcoming de-
cisIon in tho contempt cases of the Lake shore
engineers and firemen, which he will deliver at
Toledo next Monday morning at 8 o'clock
Judge Kicks said last night that Jude Taft was
preparing the decision IN tho case against Chief
Arthur. and both would be delivered at the above
time. ''Of COURSE" said he, II can say nothing
about the decision until that time. The matter
has caused o great deal of interest, and in Toe-
do the court room was filled with railroad en-
ployes during every hour OF the session."
'Was your now famous ruling the result OF
spontaneous conclusion, JudgeF
mo. / have made similar order once before,
but the case was settled before IL was delivered,
and. being a smaller affair, did not attract much
attention."
"It has apparently given you a widespread
reputation"
III i; is sustained il will doubtless attract some
attention. You would be surprised TO know
how many letters ! have received from iurists
aud lawyers all over the country on the subject.
aud railroad men tell me it has undoubtedly
been the cause of preventing q widespread
strike throughout the length and breadth of the
country Ii has done that much good, any how.
me, for know il must have been unintentsonal
on the part OF the newspapers. In converse
ton through the telephone some nights aso,
was made "a say that the railroad men of Toledo
virtually had had the heart taken out OF them.
What said was merely that the railroad men
there were quiet and did not seem inclined TO
continue the strike"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

also appear the correspondence, for ii is
understood to-day that the state Depart
ment hes given its consent TO the publica-
tion OF the messages that passed between
the representatives OF the contracting
powers.
The most recent treaty previously made
by the government bearing upon the extra.
dition of criminals was that made with
Belgium in 1sS2. and that contains n clause
that IA said by Senators TO be almost iden-
tical with the political clause OF the treaty
under discussion. Political clauses are not
at all rare IN treaties made by the United
States. for from early days the right OF asy-
lum has been protected in all conventions
that have Deen negotiated. In many cases
the language is exactly the same. while in
others there is a different way OF express
ing the intention OF this government. bnt
it - expressly stipulated that extraditIon
zeal nature In the treaties with Austria.
Belgium. San Domingo. Ecuador.
France. Italy. Hayti, japan, Mexico. the
Netherlands. Nicaragua. the Orange Free
State, Spain. Sweden and Norway and the
Swiss Confederation. Some OF these treat
les were made many years ago. and. AL
though amended and altered. the political
clause" still remains.
During the debate on one of the treaties
it was brought forcibly TO the attention OF
the Senate by one of the Leading constltu-
tional lawyer of the South that this conn
try had at one time asked for and secured
the extradition of man. charged with
what might have been under such q treaty
called political offense. He referred to
the arrest of John III. Surrstt. who was
implicated in the conspiracy which result
ed in the assassination of Lincoln. Surratt
led to Egypt and Joined the army of the
kbedive; thence to Rome, where he became
one of the papal zousves He was recog-
nIzed by q citizen of Baltimore who noti-
ned this government of his whereabouts.
Upon application to the Pope. who then
enjoyed his temporal power In Italy. Sur
raft was sent TO this country aud tried.
A prominent Republican Senator. who
was pronounced in hrs opposition TO the
ratification of this treaty, makes the state
ment that the new treaty, not only with
Russia. but with France. bears the SEM
blance of a deliberate effort TO bolster up.
OF. at least. strengthen the cause of the
United States in certain delicate diplo-
matte negotiations now In progress. In
other words" said he. I've purchased our
present Behring sea seal fisheries from Rus
STA a party to one of these treaties. Our
differences with England are about to be
settled by the high court of arbitration at
the capital of the Nation, which is party
TO the other treaty, and has also named one
of the arbitrator. 1t looks very much to
me like deliberate attempt to violate the
rights of human liberty and return human
beings into what is worse than slavery, III
order that We may protect few seals"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
JUICE GRESH ANS ZEALOTRY.
Concluded from First Page

tions. wi tn the result. probably. that the con-
test tor Office will become n free for oil race
and each candidate will run on his merits.
This will probably be satisfactory to many
Con aressmen, for IL Will relieve them of
considerable responsibility. They can in.
dorse Tom Dick and Harry. and say, Now
90 1T, and let the best man win."
strong pressure is being brought to
bear on Mr.. Cleveland to have him select a
Commissioner OF Pensions from q State
east OF the Alleghenies. Those who are
exerting their influence to this end argne
that the West has had the Office too many
times. and that IL 10 now the turn of the
East. Mr.. Cleveland has given no sign rs to
his selection. ifhe has made any, bnt he has
intimated that the new Commissioner will
be u young man of known ability. not too
closely allied 10 practical politics. The
President told recent caller that he had
information which led HIM TO believe that
the force of clerks in the Pension Office
GOULD be reduced by about four or five hun
dred to the benefit of the government. not
only IN economy. bnt in the moro rapid dis
position of the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
Robbed by n willy Negroes.

CHICAGO. March 30.-J. III. Dickerson, stock
man OF Burgln. KY, was robbed OF 81. $50 in
cash and 81, 600 in checks in hallway No.
436 Plymouth place, by colored woman. last
night. She was arrested. The checks she had
destroyed. but ! .O29 of the money found
ON her person. Mr.. DickersOn was on his way
10 the depot, when the woman approached him
and. grabbing his hat. threw il into a hallway
Mr.. Dickerson followed and sutlle for the hat
ensued between them. Mr. Dickerson reRained
the hat and only on reaching the depot found
that lie had been robbed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
Indiana Notes

Mrs. Samuel Randolph, OF Albany, Delaware
county, died yesterday. aged eighty-one.
Michael Benzel, aged eighty nine, of Bedford,
died Wednesday. He was a native Of Germany.
John Campbell. who was seriously injured
while coupling cars Tuesday night at Bedford,
died from his injuries.
Mrs. Mark Smell died at Muncie Wednesday
evening. and her remains will be taken to her
former home in West Virginia.
Frank Eiler and Bessie Storer. ]. c. Skinner
and Carrie Wood and George Mitschell and Dora
Is. Woods were married at Muncie.
Thomas Ward who has resided in Montgomery
county since 1880, died Wednesday at his home.
near Linden. He was born in Leicestershire.
England. in 1903.
Peter Mcdonald, at Lebanon, yesterday, was
sentenced to two years in prison and fined 5000
for shooting with intent to kill Bud Chant at
ThorntOwn last September.
The Citizens National Bank, at Crawfords-
ville paid out $72, 900 last Tuesday TO the hold
ers of the natural gas stock in that CITY, A Ger
man syndicate was the purchaser.
Fletcher Valentine aged twenty three, a
laborer employed at Gaar, Scott * Co.'s, IN Rich
mond fell thirty-five feet down a hatchway yes
terday afternoon. He cannot recover.
Never before in the history OF Bedford has so
much activity been displayed In church revivals
The Methods, Christian, Presbyteria and
Baptist churches are all holding series OF meet
lugs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

trouble. They're made to prevent it. They're
the original little Liver Pills, tiny, sugar
coated anti-bilious granules, purely vegeta-
bic, perfectly harmless, the smallest, easiest
the whole system, in a natural and easy
way mildly and gently, but thoroughly
and effectively. One little Pellet for lax
ative-three for a cathartic. Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements Of the
liver, stomach and bowels are prevented,
relieved and cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can buy, for
they're guaranteed TO give satisfaction, or
your money is returned.
You pay only for tho value received.
Can yop ask moref
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
Jumped Out of Her Coffin.

DURANGO. Mexico, March 3O.-The lower
classes of this city greatly stirred up over q
remarkable occurrence which took place last
night. Miss Juana Juarez died after a brief ILL
ness. She was placed in "a rude box in lieu OF q
coffin, and her sorrowing relatives proceeded TO
hold a lively wake over the apparently lfeless
opened her eyes, and seeing the candles around
her. jumped from her coffin and asked what was
the meaning OF IL all. The attendants lied in
fright, thinking the resuscitation was the work
OF the devil. priest was speedily summoned,
and succeeded in allaying the fears OF the rela-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
Giadstone Gets a BIG Majority.

LONDON, March 3O.-In the House OF Commons
this evening Mr.. Gladstone made q motion that
after Easter the government business will have
precedence. Mr.. BaTfour, leader OF the Union
lists. said that the motion was calculated to de-
prive private members of their rights and would
be resisted by the opposition. 1t was UMPIRE
cedented for the government TO claim so early
in the session the whole time OF the House and
there YVES nothing so extraordinary in the pres
ent situation TO warrant such proceeding. The
goverpment moved the closure and Mr.. Glad
stones motion was adopted-163 TO rs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
Cable Notes

The French Chamber of Deputies has voted an
annual pension OF 5000 francs to the widow of
Ernest Reuan.
The Vienna Neue Freie Presse states that last
year the irish bishops, in the presence of their
American colleagues asked the Pope frankly
why he did not renOunce the temporal power
ana give up the friction of his captivity. and
Leo replied evasively: ut would not be seemly
Tor me to do So"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
Brazil and Paraguay May Go to War.

VALPARAISO, March 3O.-A conflict between
Brazil and Paraguay seems now to be inevitable.
dispatch from Asunsion says the Brazilian
monitor Alagoas has arrived at that city. and
that she may begin bombardment at any
moment.
From Rio Grande do Sui the report of the
killing of Colonel Malta. whose troops butchered
one hundred revolutionists several days ago. Is
denied. General Tellos. who has command OF
eight hundred men sent from Rio Janeiro by the
national government. Is reported to have in
vaded Uruguay TO punish the citizens for aiding
the revolutfonists His troops are said to have
Uruguay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

sau Domingo's President Robs n Bank.
NEW YORK. March 3O.-The steamer Saginaw
brings news that the President of San Domingo,
on March IA, visited the French bank at San
Domingo city, broke into the safe and took &c.,
600 I'm cash. He attempted to leave for Monte
Christi, but was prevented by two French men-
OF war, who demanded reparation and indemnity
of 10000 Tho United states steamship Kear-
sarge was in port at the time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
A--~e.ed and Shot HIS Opponents.

CRY Oh MEXICo. March 30.-Dispatches from
San Jose De Costa Rica report that the country
Is in an uprOar over President Rodriguez COM
hitting most arbitrary acts against all Liberals,
OF whom many have been arrested and shot in
the interior of barracks, where they were i'm
prisoned waiting trial. revolution Is liable TO
break out any moment and should the Presi
dent declare war against Nicaragua IL Is not be-
leVed the people would respond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

occurrence. although the authorities have
not resumed their policy of last year OF
making a regular daily announcement OF
the new cases and deaths. At present the
authorities are pursuing policy o. sup
preston and withhold from the public all
Information as To the spread of the disease.
very disgusting rumors have been re-
ceived from the interior of Russia and the
Minister of the Interior Is taking action
which indicates that the government must
possess special information OF the gravest
character. The Ministry has ordered the
reopening of the medico-sanitary stations
la the NOlga provinces, where the cholera
carried OIL many thousands last year. and
special steamers with sanitary stats will
cruise In the river. stopping along the vol
ga TO pick up any cholera patients or any
dead from cholera stricken vessels plying
on the stream. The government Is also
causing to be formed sanitary commissions.
which will look after the health of the peo-
pie at the points 10 be reached through the
railway system of Russia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
what Ex-Congressman Lowery Wants.

kpec1al 20 Inc IndlaflapoIl JournaI-
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Ex-Congressman
Robert NJ Lowery. OF Fort Wayne. who arrived
here ten days ago, and said he was inst passing
through Washington on law business" and was
"going 20 Brooklyn and Boston," is here yet. It
is said that the Judge is getting I'm his best lcks
for an appointment on the bench In one OF the
Ter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
THE GUARDIAN TN TROUBLE.

DR.. McHurry, Of Frankfort, Arrested on .
Charge cf Endorsement
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKFORT. Ind. March So.-No little
excitement was occasioned here this even
ing by the arrest of DR.. A. s. McMurry. q
prominent physician of this city. on the
charge of perjury and ENLIGHTENMENT. Me-
Murry, several months ago. wss appointed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Cholera Makes It's Appearance I'm ST. Peters,
burg and Is Spreading In the Provinces
ST. PETERSBURG. March 30.-Cholera has
made its appearance again in this CITY and
il is known that fatal cases are Of daily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
INDIANA TEACHERS.

Representatives of Schools in the Southern
Part Of the State at New Albany.
Specialize the Indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY. Ind. March 30.-The first
business session of the Southern Indiana
Teachers Association was held in Wesley
Chapel. in this city. this morning. Over
two hundred and fifty teachers arrived yes
terday. representing every city and town
in this section of the State. The day was
spent in sightseeing. q majority of the
visitors being attracted to the summit of
the knobs to view the magnificent scenery
of the Ohio valley. A meeting was held
at Wesley Chapel last night. and
the guests were welcomed to the
city by Hon. j. V. Kelso, of this
city. The response was MADE by Prof. w.
4. Hoffman. superintendent Of schools at
Washington. This morning. I. j. Charl-
ton, superintendent OF the Reform School
for Boys. at Plainfeid. made an adj
dress on Compulsory Education" At
the afternoon feesion an address
was made by Prof. Charles L. Clarke.
superin tendent of schools Mt Boonville. on
"The Nature and Scope of Teachers Coun.
ty and State Examinations" THE Tend
ency of Educational DEVELOPMENTS" WAS
the subject of r. A. Ogg's address. of Green
castle. Tonight Herman Rave, n we'll
known author. of Jetfersonville. delivered
an address on the subject Of Indiana
Poets" before a large audience. The con-
vention will close tomorrow at noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 90.-secretary Carlisle to-
day appointed Herman Kretz, OF Pennsylvania,
appointment clerk of the Treasury Department,
vice General Macauley resigned Mr.. kretz was
chief of the mail division OF the treasury during
administrations. He will assume charge April i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
Romeo L. D.puy Given a Place

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. March 3o.-Romeo l. Depuy.
the ex-laundryman OF Indianapolis, was to-day
appointed chief OF the Eastern division of the
Pension Office, 10 succeed Captain white. Of
Charlottesville. removed Depuy was recon-
mended by Representative Bynnm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
North Indiana Teachers.
Ia 20 fha Tn TnnRnat

s pecial TO the Indianapolis JOurna-
LAFAYETTE. Ind, March 30.-The annual
meeting OF the Northern Indiana Teachers Asso-
citation is in progress here. the first session being
held to-day. There about three hundred
delegates already here. The afternoon was de-
voted to visiting The Lafayette public schools.
Tonight an address of welcome was made by
James Smart. president. OF Purdue. The re-
ponse was by superintendent Means, OF Marion.
W. Ii. Sims. retiring president made an address.
and President-elect Edward Ayres, OF the
Lafayette schools, delivered his inaugural.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

James G.. Blaine the son Of Mrs. Emmons
Blaine is under the care Of Dr. Pepper az Phil-
adelphia. The boy is growing so fast that his
mother thinks there Is something unnatural IN
his deyelornent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
ZeriIda Nixon's Unsavory Record.

Special % tho Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind, March 30.-For the last year
Zerilda Nixon. an owner of a drug store in Eliza
BEETHOVEN. this county. has appeared as the de-
PENDANT in several cases brought against her for
the unlawful sale of liquor She has been fined
three or four times at a single term OF court and
he r. She lost more than 81 900 In fines and
her husband is now fugitive from justice on
account of his continued violation OF the law.
leaving this county and going TO g as City. when
her bondsman for three unpaid fines gave her
UP to sheriff Lucas, who at once placed her IN
the county Jail. Her fines with costs, amount
to $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
Eaitor nror.r gccovering.

WASHINGTON. March 3O.-Mr. s. +. Morss OF
Indianapolis has sent word 10 the State Depart
ment that he is getting along nicely. recovering
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

Place Hoosiers Have Not Applied For.
WASHINGTON. March 3o.-Three more applica
tons have been filed In the Department OF Agrt
culture for the assistant secretary ship. They
are: j. A. Meyers, of West Virginia; ex-Goyernor
Click. OF Kansas and ]. III. Beaman, OF Missis
sippi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
CARROTS CABINET RESIGNS
The French Deputies Finally Succeed
in 0verthrowiDg the Ministry.

An Amendment TO the Budget that Put New
Iurdens on the Liquor Trade Retained
Against the Wishes Of the Government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
Arguing the blackboard" Case.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, March 30.-In the argu-
ment of the blackboard CASE against the Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis Railway
Company, new point was presented by attor-
ney John I. Dye for the railroad. The law re-
quiring railroads to put up bIackboards In depots
having TELEGRAPH office went into effect May g,
1889. On june 10. 1889, the Cincinnati. Indian
apolis st. Louis IL Chicago Railroad Company
consolidated with other companies and made
the c., c.. c. & st. L., defendants In this cause.
Attorney Dye raised the question as 20 whether
the consolidated company could be held liable
o company prior to its consolidation.
Judge Byron X. Elliott, also for the
railroad. talked to its constitutionality, and
said that since 1t gave the prosecuting attorney
the half of every $25 collected for each failure
OF the railroad TO obey the law, il virtually acted
as brl be- TO public officer for the performance
OF his sworn duty. The speeches of both gen.
tlemen were listened TO with attention. and the
court VIII withhold his decision until he can con-
slider carefully all the points involved.