davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
PLANS OF LIBERALS.
ROsebery Tells What should He Done
with the Lords.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Liberals tonight
opened their electoral campaign at Brad
ford, where a meeting was held, which was
attended by five thousand persons. Prime
Minister Rosebery delivered the principal
speech of the evening. He said that in his
opinion the next general election would
not be fought on the home rule, disestab-
lishment of the church in Wales or the
liquor questions, but on a question which
would include all. The matter Of the
House of Lords was the greatest legislative
question that had arisen in two centuries.
1t had long been evident to him that drastic
dealing with the House of Lords must pre-
cede the full realizations of other political
programmes. I'VE boast" he said, "of our
free institutions, thanking God that we are
not as other men are. All the time we en-
dure this mockery of freedom" He con-
fessed freely that all experience pointed to
the necessity of a second chamber
Of some sort. but to his mind
it was an absolute danger and Invitation
chamber in the position of the House Of
Lords. 1t was, therefore, as a lover of leg
islation and freedom that he implored the
people to take this question into immediate
consideration. The powers OF the House of
Lords over finance had thrice been re-
stricted by resolution Of the House of
Commons. The upper house had also been
restricted regarding Interference with cleo
tions. Therefore, a resolution which the
government would introduce would declare
In clear terms that the House of Commons,
In partnership with the House of Lords, is
Enthusiastically the predominant partner. To
instance the responsibility of the govern
ment il would represent a joint demand of
the executive government and the House
of Commons for a revision of the Constitu-
ton. After some useful legislation had
been passed at the next session the govern
ment would ask the House of Commons to
pass this resolution; then 1t would appeal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
DECISIVE VICTORY
AN ARMY OF 10000 CHINESE
WHIPPED by JAPANESE.
Guns, Tents, Provisions and Many
Prisoners Captured Prospective
Naval Battle on Che Foo.

LONDON, Oct. 2~7.-Dispatches from the
far East to-day indicate that the Chinese
japanese war is now being pushed with
vigor. A Yokohama telegram says: Dis
patches received here confirm the reports
of the battle between the Chinese and jap
anese forces after the latter had crossed
the Yalu river. 1t is added that the whole
of the Japanese army afterward advanced
northward and that Kiuren. which was held
by a large force or Chinese, was attacked
upon all sides. The Chinese made a des-
perate defense and the fighting was very
severe. The Chinese are reported to have
numbered 10000 men. The enemy fed to-
ward Antung. The Japanese captured a
quantity Of booty, thirty guns and three
hundred tents, as well as a quantity of
provisions. The Chinese lost two hundred
killed. A number were wounded and many
taken prisoners.
Another dispatch received at Yokohama
repeats the assertion frequently made that
the second Japanese army had landed on
the east coast of the peninsula of Kin
Chow, upon which Port Arthur is situated.
The japanese army, according to this dis
patch, now occupies the neck of the PENN
sula, thus cutting OFF communication be-
tween the port and arsenal and the main
land.
h correspondent Of the Pail Mall Ga
zette at Che Foo cables that the fleets of
China and Japan are now off that port and
that a battle Is expected shortly.
1t is decidedly announced to-day that
China is negotiating in London for a loan
Of h.6oO. 600. 1t will be a 7-per-cent. silver
loan. and the issue price is expected to be
SO. This loan will be secured on the reve.
nue. of the treaty ports.
The Japanese legation to-day received the
following official cablegram from the Home
Office: "Advance column of our first army
began to cross Yalu Oct. "A, and next day
after fighting over three hours, won a sig.
nal victory DRY at HOosan, near kin,Len,
$500, being utterly routed and scattered
Marshal Yamagata Is at Wiiu."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
Cable Notes.

The final sitting of the sociaIistic con-
gress was held at Frankfort-on-the-Maine
yesterday
The French Chamber Of Deputies has
passed the bill raising the import duties
on molasses and the Senate bill granting
loans TO farmers.
The London Globe revives the report that
Lord William Beresford is shortly TO be
married TO the Duchess OF Marlborough,
formerly Mrs. Louise Hammersly, Of New
York.
A dispatch received at Paris from Cay
enne, the capital of French Guiana, says
that a riot occurred in the convict settle
ment on Oct. q. Three guards and twelve
convicts were killed. Five OF the latter
were Anarchists.
Doctors Erslach and W-assermann, pupils
of DR.. Behring. delivered a lecture at Ber-
lin Friday night before the Society OF Pure
Hygiene on the new diphtheria cure. They
admitted that the serum only gives immuni-
ty temporarily, the longest period being
two months.
The preliminaries for the erection Of a
colossal monument to Prince Bismarck at
Hamburg have now been concluded The
monument will cost 100000 marks, TO be
raised by local voluntary subscriptions. 1t
will be erected on the shores of the lower
Elbe. near BlakenSee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
APPALLING EARTHQUAKE.
An Argentine City Destroyed and
Hundreds of Lives Lost.

LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch received
that an appalling earthquake has occurred
throughout the Argentine Republic. The
dispatch says that the city OF San Juan de
same name. has been destroyed. Hundreds
of lives are reported to have been lost No
details of the catastrophe have been re-
ceived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28

veteran who died yesterday, after two
years Illness. from paralysis. at his home,
corner OF North and Blake streets. He was
about forty-five years of age and was a
pensioner. II he had lived the ten days
longer he would have received his quarterly
yme OF $50. but. as it is, the family Is
left with few resources.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
Ex-speaker Reed at ST. Louis.

ST LOUIS. Oct. 27.-Ex-Speaker Thomas
B. Reed reached here this evening from
Hannibal. No., where he delivered a short
address. He is stopping at the Southern
Hotel. Tomorrow Mr.. Reed will attend
church and on Monday will be shown the
sights OF st. Louis. Monday noon he will
speak at the Merchants Exchange and in
the evening will deliver an address in
Music Hall at the exposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
Financial Problem. discussed.

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-The northumberland
twentieth regular melting Of the Commercial
F,iub, which includes the leading business
81 of Chicago, was held tonight at the
and Pacific Hotel. The occasion was
rrl-ed by the discussions OF financial
~ ems and suggestions for the solution
tlS currency question. Among the
spe xers were Prof. J. l.. Laughlin, Ly-
MAI c.. Gage, A. p. Hepburn and James
Gel .els. a resolution was unanimously
ah pied favoring the creation OF a national
cUl mission, neutral In politics, 10 thorough
II study the present monetary system OF the
country with a view TO its simpliication
and Improvement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Secretary La
mont left Washington to-day for McGraws-
vile. N T.. having been summoned home
on account Of the illness of his mother.
The report Of the special committee OF
immigration inspectors in the case OF How
ard. Mr.. Morton's coachman. reached the
immigration Bureau to-day and was at
once placed before Secretary Carlisle.
The President has appointed the following
postmasters: At Dunki-k, Ind. James -
Burghes: Danville. ILL.,. John Beard; Les-
anon, H., Herman j. Blanck.
Charles Donnelly. private secretary OF the
Commissioners OF Pensions. left for Mime
apolis, Mimi, to-day, where he will be mar
ried next week TO Miss McMichael, OF that
city.
Dominick Murphy, Deputy COMMISSIONS
OF Pensions, has gon 10 Ohio. where he
will take part In the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
Demonstration by Socialists.

NEW YORK, Oct. N.-Nine thousand So
~cialists. wearing red ribbons and shouting
threats and opposition to capitalists. filled
the north end of Union square tonight. The
occasion was a mass and ratification meet
ing of the Socialist Labor party of New
York. Many women, some OF them mere
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
Japanese I'm Manchurfa.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2!.-United States
Minister DENLY from Picking, China, to-day
cabled the State Department as follows:
The japanese troops have entered Man.
churia." This is the first official advice that
the State Department has had that any
Japanese troops nave set foot on Chinese
soil, and 1T is supposed to refer to the vic
tory on the Yalu river by the Japanese, re-
ported in yesterdays dispatches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
Not = RetaIiatory Mea.ure.

BERLIN. Oct. H.-On receipt Of the news
or the prohibition by the Hamburg and Luz
Deck Senates Of the entry Of American cat
tie and fresh beef at those ports the As
ISOLATED Press correspondent made inquiries
at the American embo 'sy and the German
forsign Office respecting the political as
pect or the prohibition, and was assured.
both at the latter bureau and by Embassa-
Cor Runyon himself. that the measure was
In nowise intended to be a retaliatory one.
ana was ADOPTED only as a sanitary pre-
caution. At the Foreign Office the CORE
spondent was told retaliation against the
American sugar tariff would be resorted to
only as a last resort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
No New Smallpox Cases.

WASHINGTON. Oct. H.-There are no
new smallpox cases In Washington to-day
and the authorities think that the worst
is over for the present. 1t will be several
days before the cases caught from those
who recently nave been affected will de-
velop n IL will not be until next week
that the authorities will know how severe
an outbreak TO expect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
The Gar Improving,

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. ga bulletin
issued at Z o'clock this evening from Livadia
says: 1.-The Car ate well during the day.
The action of his heart is rather better.
The oedema has not increased. His spirits
are better than they were yesterday" The
bulletin bears the usual five signatures of
the physicians in attendance upon his Maj
oofu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28

enthusiastic than the men, were In attend
ance. The crowd was intensely enthusiast
tic. but the squad of thirty police did not
find much difficulty in maintaining order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. N.-Capt. Henry w.
Howgate was in the Criminal Court of the
District or Columbia to-day, and through
attorney A. s. Worthington, withdrew his
plea of not guilty to all the indictments
entered against him In October, 1881, and
entered a demurrer to each and all of them.
There are seven indictments for embeZzle-
ment and four for forgery. To the en-
beZzlement Indictments the demurrers were
TO the effect that the facts averred in the
indictmnt constituted no offense under the
laws in force in the District of Columbia
prior to the hling OF the Indictment; that
they do not state any offense OF which the
court has Jurisdiction and are too general
and uncertain. In all the allegations want
Of defniteness Is alleged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
OF e TO BANKERS.
Changes fn Express Rates for Trans
~Ortatio of Money.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-United States
Treasurer Morgan to-day gave out for
publication a circular just issued by him
or special interest to banks on the subject
OF the issue and redemption Of currency.
Among the important changes, however,
Is the increased rate allowed the United
states Express Company under a new con-
tract for the transportation of moneys and
securities OF the United States. The rate
between Washington and points reached by
the express company is increased from 10
cents per 1900 or fractional part thereof
OF over soO0. to 20 cents. In sums of $500
or less the rate OF 10 cents remains between
washington and points in the territory OF
another company, excepting points in Texas,
Arkansas, Colorado. Kansas, Nebraska.
Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota,
ritory, the rates are increased from so and
30 cents to 80 cents and 40 cents. To ain
other point the cha~~es remain the same.
onaer the mead returns for paper cur
rency an entirely new regulation is made
as Follows: For remittances from a place
Wnere there is no subtreasury returns will
Pc made in United States paper currency
government contract rates; or In fractional
SILVER coin at the expense OF the government
Tor the transportation In sums or multiples
ct $Soy; for remittances from a place where
In the new United States paper currencv
by express at the expense OF the consienes
at government contract rates. or subject
TO the convenience Of the treasury in the
treasury in the place from whence the re-
mittance IS received. No exchange for re-
mittances or currency to the treasurer for
under the government contract
Will be furnished either by transfer checks
or shipments OF currency. The new cir.
cular Will go into effect Nov. L next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28

Ladies' dining parlor ON second floor.
Entrance on Washington street. Huegele's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28

Veteran Fred Daraeld Dead.
Trustee Gold has been asked TO assume
the burial expenses OF Fred Darfisld. a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28

Best rent pianos at Bryanrs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-02
PENNSYLVANIA Items

A revolver dropped from Charles
|Cifford's pocket at Greensburg, and he
was shotdead.
Four miners at Shaner-Jenani
Lingo, Renoni Lingo, Loren Chem and
Bunoni Aiabotti--were badly burned in
a gas explosion.
The Ephrata Water Company and
the Pennsylvania Railroad are fighting
because the former wants to lay apple
under the tracks.
To evade the miners examination
Ignorant Poles and Huns in the Potts
vile region borrow the certificates of
friends in order to get work. a,
Reading folks who understand real
estate titles there laugh at the claim
of an Allegheny City woman to a large
portion of the former towns site.
General Agent Wight, of the Bal
time & Ohio Railroad, will to-day go
on trial in Allegheny County for al
legged discrimination in making freight
rates. 4
Epidemic influenza is playing havoc
with East End horses, Pittsburg.
The Braddock post office was robbed
of a quantity of stamps and letters.
Having failed to get work, Casper
Schauff committed suicide at Millvale,
near Pittsburg.
Thomas Monaghan and Thomas
Burke, workmen on their way home
were killed at Lost Creek, near Potts
vile, by a Lehigh Valley train. 5
The Philadelphia and Reading Com
pany is altering locomotives 80 as to
burn buckwheat coal.
Charged with obtaining money by
false pretense, Eli Shertzer, a Lancas-
ter tobacco dealer, has been arrested.
The State Y. NJ. G. A. receives a
$4,000 bequest from the late Joseph
Price, of Waynesboro.
BY a fall of coal at Gllberton Colliery
Adam Medzinsky and Charles Irwin
were fatally injured.
Salem Lutheran Cemetery in the
| heart of Lebanon must be vacated, and
: $50 bodies will be removed.
Tyrone milk dealers are e%njoined by
8 Borough Councils to use lactometeis
a for detecting the impure product.
A pardon will be applied for by ex.
I, Editor William H. Bradley, of Phila-
Q delphia, in penitentiary for embezzline
funds of the Press.
Loss of blood after teeth had beer
! extracted so weakened 7. ]. Fuller, Of
Wilkesbarre, that he became uncon
seious and nearly expired.
AAcoomotive ran over and killet
:. M4 hel Tolan at Tamaqua.
@Bears are 80 numerous in Centr
sCounty that farmers have organized t.
exterminate them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-02
NUMBER Is.

Daniel P. Hubbard, the Worcester
Massachusetts) lawyer, was held to the
terminal Court by Justice Mahony, in
IChicago, for shooting his young wife
and Frank Gorsuch, her escort, while
they we're promenading on the night
of September 81 last. Mrs. Hubbard
declined to appear against her hus-
band. but Gorsuch pressed the Ease. 8
After forging notes for $4,000, DIR.
]. NJ. Coykendall, of Tuscola, ILL.,,
fled the country.
Sentence of death was pronounced
at Mexico on Augusta Lopez and Macon
Chase, who killed McSheeney and
Hops the Americans.
By a plunge into a vat in a Chicago
packing house. Michael Mclaughlin
was probably fatally scaldedand several
Others Sc verely injured.
For embezzling $1,000 from the North
Grand Rapids, Mich, post Office by
means of forged money orders, Mrs.
Addie B. Holland, postmistress, and
her son were arrested.
The National Switchman's Union of
North America was organized at Kan
sas City to succeed the Switch
mems Mutual Aid Society, which
fell to pieces during the recent A. R.
u. strike
The extensive shops and round
houses of the Michigan division of the
"Big Four" at Wabash, Indiana, were
burned. Over 1000 men will be thrown
OUT of work, and the loss will reach
800, 900.
The disappearance of John Wolfe, a
passenger on the steamer Ternasse, be-
tween Jacksonville and Charleston, is
thoaght to mean suicide.
Six men, all heavily armed, were ar
rested in Portland, Michigan, after a
lively fight, in which half the townspeo-
Pile took part and in which over 30
shots were fired. The men are said to
be burglars wanted at Grand Ledge.
William Milford, a young farmer of
Milan, Alabama, was arrested charged
with numbering his father. He con-
fessed the crime, but swallowed poison
Immediately and died soon afterward.
McLendon, the Tillman liquor agent
charged with murder, was acquitted al
Darlington, South Carolina.
The work of rescuing the IL i'm
lprisoned miners at the 'ewabic Mine,
Iron Mountain, Michigan, wal accom-
plished, and they were hoisted TO the
surface, uninjured, after having been
entombed for more than 43 hours. l
A gas well recently drilled north of
Muncie, Ind, is yielding over !, 1000, 900
cubic feet a day.
Forest fires are doing considerable
damage in the vicinity Of Corlnth,
Miss, and Trimble, Tenn.
Robert Oyerton, a young farmer
near McGregor, Tex, was stabbed to
death with a penknife during a quarrel
with ]. 8. Hudson.
Men giving the names of Arnold and
I Harvey have been captured and con-
fessed to murder of Mayor ]. F. Mar
shall Of Kingsley, Kan.
Three hundred men are hunting for
an unknown man who a~ssassinated
) Jones Hendrickson, a colored school
teacher, at Goodlettsvile, Tenn.
William L.ayman and Thomas
Dougherty were badly mutilated by the
!, explosion of a cannon while saluting
Governor Mckinley at Arcola, Ill.
d. D. Roe, of Dayton, Mo-, became
linsanely jealous on the eve of his
wedding, and after firing four shots at
I his supposed rival blew his own brains
? tout 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-02
UNWILLING OF THE MONUMENT
TO GENERAL MCCLELLAN.

The bronze equestrian statue OF Gem
eral George B. Mcclellan was unveiled
at Philadelphia in the presence of q
distinguished gathering. Addresses
we're made by Major Moses yeale,
Chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements Of the Mcclellan Monu-
ment Association; General w. Farrar
Smith; General William B. Franklin;
| Governor Pattison and Mayor Stuart.
A parade, in which 10000 men took
part, including the National Guard Of
Pennsylvania and New jersey, Grand
Army Of the Republic and the Sons Of
I Veterans, was reviewed by Major GEN
eraI Scho6eld, COMMUNICATIVE Chief Of
the United States Army. !
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-02
aaaiss ;s,ndW Vest
ernya ates.

While crOssif } e railroad near
Vincennes, mi Jacob Dorr was
struck by an ext and killed.
Two-3uting 3gnters OF Farmer
Hermit Berthd d, 0f Green Springs,
o., persisted in is burning house.
In an Indiay broncho race at FL
Reno, l. T., 25 redskins were thrown
down by a collision and two killed.
After failing TO kill himself with one
razor Louis Conozit, at Aitkln, 8. c.,
got another and completed the deed.
Indictment for attempting to bride a
Chicago jury was found against the
wife of Warren Springer, a capitalist.
Bandits murdered Mrs. Aneta Mer-
cado in her home at Durango, Mex,
and got away with several thousand
dollars booty.
For poisoning John FORE to get his
| $4,000 estate, DIR. j. d. Kremien, OF
Baltimore, was sent to prison for ten
years.
In attempting to enter Mrs. Lydie
| Rhodes house at Knoxville, Tenn,
Thomas Fogarty was shot and badly
| wounded.
A lead vein several feet thick and
| directly beneath it a 14-foot vein Of
zinc have been struck in Union Town
hip, Carroll County, 0
sixteen alleged White Caps were
arrested in Clayborne County, Tenn
for supposed connection with thu
whipping of j. B. Phillips. 4
Gas overcaApe Albert Stricken ana
William Kane "a Chicago tunnel ans
Kane will die.
In an insane mood James Mcclure
a Minnesota militia captain, shot him
self at Saltwater.
The Northern Pacific Railroad wi
build a 100000 bushel wheat ware
house at Tacoma.
After brooding ten months over hi
killing Of a robber, ). N. Clifford,
Chicago grocer shot himself.
BY the explosion Of gas in a Marion
Ind, photograph gallery, Miss Alic
Speakan was fatally injured and tw
others badly hurt
Wylie Mellette, son Of ex-Goyerne
MeIlette, and instructor in the Agricu
tural College at BApoklyn, s. d., com
! mitted fuicide byf sutting his throal
for an unknown ca
i Because Will HFSd, Of Hone
Spfit az FiR Builard
Wite tseh, lsA. sVv9AH