davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
FREDERICK DIETZ DEAD.
WelI-known Box Manufactures and
south Side Resident.

OF the South Side, where ne was engaged
In business for a quarter of a century,
died yesterday morning, aged sixty-seven
years, at his home, al East South street.
His illness, which was due to asth-
matte troubles. was of about four
weeks duration and he has been
In a precarious condition for a num-
Der of lays He leaves Il wife and four
children, all sons and grown. They will
succeed to the care OF the dead mans bus
mess, which was that OF a box manufact-
urer. at No. 400 Madison avenue. Mr.. Dietz
was born in Saxony, Germany, and he came
TO America in 1871. He was successful in
business and leaves his family a comfort
a Druid and an odd Fellow. The funeral
will occur Sunday under charge OF the
Masons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26

Only Four People Came to Hear Him
at MiiIersviIIc.

The Democrats Of Millersville are eau
tiously chuckling over the discontinue of
ex-Mayor Sullivan, who one night last week
went out to the suburban village to deliver
a Democratic speech. Although the ex-
Mayors ride to the village was not in the
nature of a triumphal march. his coming
had been heralded by flaming posters and
much buster, and he was confident that he
would at least enjoy the attention of a
corporal's guard. On his arrival at Millers-
vile, the orator at once FASTENED to the
designated place of meeting. The spot was
deserted and he waited. After a half hour
had passed a Republican put in an appear
ance, and later on three Democrats came.
The ex-N1ayor INDUCED in a disguised in
ventory of the crowd and silently made his
way TO the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Mr.. Adam. at CastIeton.

]. c. Adams. Republican candidate for
the Legislature. spoke to three hundred
people at Castleton last night The yards
of the Excelsior Brick Company proved a
convenient place for holding the meeting.
the crowd occupying the dry sheds. Mr..
Adams opened his speech with a reference
to the brick-making industry, a subject
with which many of his auditors were fa-
miliar. He pointed out the defects in the
new tariff bill as II relates to the craft OF
the American laborer, and was often inter-
rupted by enthusiastic cheers. He was fol-
lowed by Ninson Carter, candidate Tor a
SuDeriOr iudgeshiD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Koontz,s veterans Di.baadea.

All efforts Of George Koontz to revive
the Democratic soldiers organization have
failed and the veterans declare they have
had enough of palaver without works from
the Democratic party. The call for a meet
Ing at the Criminal Court room brought
personal reasons and a few veterans who
came TO stick a knife into their unfaithful
leaders. This so discouraged the leaders
on niza fhapn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
COX WOULD NOT WITHDRAW.
Democrats Wanted to Indorse n Pop
ulist Candidate.

Owing to the failure Of the Populists to
nominate two candidates for judicial Of
fees the Democrats believe they can ac-
complish a partial success in the county
by an alliance of some sort with the Pop
ulists. Leon Bailey tried to induce Willard
F. Cox TO withdraw as candidate for Su-
perior Court room No. l. in order that the
party might indorse s. NJ. Shepard for the
Office for which he is the Populist candi-
date. and the Populists in return indorse
the Democratic candidates. But Judge Cox
refused to withdraw. Nevertheless. the eff
fort is in progress TO have the PopuliSts in
dorse Harper and Bartholomew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26

A pamphlet containing the proceedings OF
the Indiana State Board Of Tax Commits
sioners for 1891 shows that the improve
ments on the right of way OF railroads in
Marion county are valued at $Sl7.s 72. The
indianapolis & Vincennes railway Is shown
TO pay but sos on improvements. The
Union Station is assessed 1T S5oo.ov).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Supplying Counties with Ballots.

At the hour of closing last night sixty
county clerks had applied for election ball
lots at the bureau Of printing in the State
house. Clerks will be supplied with tickets
until 5 o'clock tonight. After that hour
the ballots will be sent out by messenger
and the counties compelled 10 stand the eX-
pense OF the same. Tnirty-two counties
are vet to be slDDlied with ballots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Mr.. Henry's East-End Meeting.

The Charles L. Henry meeting in the
East End tonight will be held in the Ohio
street baseball park. where the crowd can
be accommodated with seats and a pro-
lection against the chill of the weather.
the energy of the East-end Republicans
there is no other kind of chill thought of.
The occasion VIII be the chief rally of the
East End. The Soldiers and Soldiers Sons
Club will assemble at the Journal corner,
at 4 o'clock sharp. and will then march to
tho hall grounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
For Robbinr Freight Cars.

Charles Jackson. John Ray and Oscar
Thompson. accused of stealing thirteen
hides. several sets of harness. three coops
of chickens and two revolvers from Big
-Four freight cars Wednesday night. We're
arrested yesterday by patrolmen Giblin and
served time in the penftentiary for similar
OffenSeS-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
A Revolver i'm the H~errickson Case.

a revolver was found yesterday near
where the body of Charles H~errickson was
discovered floating in the canal Thursday
a week ago. Herrickson's left ear and left
side Of the neck were powder burned, and
n IS supposed this was caused by a dis
charge of the revolver. The owner CT the
revolver is supposed 10 be a short, feavy-
set man who was seen Gin the neighbornood
the Wednesday before. No importance is
attached to the finding of the weapon, as
there were no bullet marks on Herrick-
sons h01y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
THE FRIDAY SPECIAL

Pinch Pin Dot Damask Table Linen,
very fine. SIS quality, Friday, per
yard soc
Our ia 1.-Two White Blanket. soft,
warm and comfortable. - the reg
ular price,
32-inch Dress Percales in fail and win
ter styles. 12lzc goods, can be bought
32-inch Cotton Cashmere. plaid goods
very nice for school dresses, per
yard 1Oc
46-inch alI-wool French Henriettas
~(colors) 69c quality. 49c
Get our 37-inch all-Wool Cheviots, choice
styles in the zoe goods or...-.......... 39c
All-Wool A-inch Plaid Cloth for cloaks
per 90
Real Tortoise Sheel Hair Pins, soc and
75c goods, punched for the day. cnoice. &c
Rolled Plate Collar Buttons, we sell
them at 15c, 2 for &c; Friday they go
3 for &c
Hair Brushes. good 3Sc
Odds and ends OF all-Silk Ribbon Frlnges,
4 to 10-inch goods: perhaps you'll find Just
what you want in the lot. About twenty
pieces in all, reduced zoe, 40c, Coo and 9Oc
on the yard.
Two notable offerings in Pillow Case Mus
lin.
81 good even finish PIC
81 good even &c
Children's Cloaks In fancy mixed cloths.
made with large cape and velvet collar,
any size 8 TO ii years, choice S.I5. worth
UP to $40.
All new goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Republican Veterans.

Adjutant Snyder. of the Republican Vet
Grams Battalion, requests the members to
meet in front of the Marion county Re
publican headquarters this evening at Z
o'clock to attend Charles L.. Henry's meet
ing at the ball park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26

ward workers, which has now died down
again. The committees are promised an
other payment OF money on Monday or
Tuesday OF next week. Then another squirt
OF activity may be expected among those
who always answer only TO the sight OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
One Was Smoking opium.

Ida and Pauline Edwards. daughters Of
the woman who died mysteriously on Wood
street, last spring, were arrested in Gin
cinnati, Wednesday night, for being in bad
company. One was found in an opium den,
about to begin a pipe OF the drug which
her male companion was preparing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
READY
MADE
SUITS

Two new styles on sale to-
day. The best values offered
this season.
Tailor-made Cloth SUITS,
Prince Albert or Regent
style, navy or black, splen-
didly finished Can't be
matched at less than SIS.
While they last, choice
Long Coat Suit. silk lined,
beautiful quality of serge,
tailor finished, extra wide
skirt, frst-class in everypar-
t%icular; would be good value
at So, 7.JO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
EASTMAN,
SCHLEICHER
6 LIB
ART EMPORIUM.
Telephone 500.

Recent imported Cabinet Photo
graphs of George Du Maurier, Oscar
Wilde, Ruskin. Conan Doyle, Bis
marek, Turgeneff, Henry Drummond,
Jenny Lind, William Elack, Lord Sal
isbury, j. NJ. Barrie. Queen Victoria,
Zola, Herbert Spencer. Stepniak.
Lady Brooke Walter Besant, Glad
stone, Ibsen, Mrs. Humphrey Ward
and others
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-14
AN IMPERIAL ORDINANCE:
Japanese Government Defines Status
Chinese in Its TERRITORY.

Japanese Government Defines Status of
Chinese in Its Territory.
WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-Copies of an
imperial ordinance of Japan defining
the status of Chinese in the empire,
which was issued early in August, have
been received at the state department.
In the light Of the recent controversy
over the two Japanese subjects in China
who appealed to the United States con-
sui for protection and were delivered to
the Chinese authority. the decree is in
teresting. Chinese subjects, by its
terms, are authorized to continue to re-
side in Japan and to engage in lawful
occupations, and are entitled to protec-
tion for themselves and their property,
but are made subject to the jurisdiction
of the Japanese courts.
They are required to register with the
authorities Of their provinces within 20
days under penalty ofsexpulsion for re-
fusal to register. For injury to the in
terests of Japan they are liable to ex-
pulsion, besides the usual penalty.
Permission to move from one province
to another must be obtained Of the
authorities and Cinnamon cannot enter
Japan without such permission. Moth
ing in the ordinance is to affect the
orders Of the imperial military authori-
ties,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-14
CHANCELLOR R1rcH1E TALKS.
Recent Radical Decisions of the X. p. S
nrena Indre VIII Ro Infornofl

Recent Radical Decisions of the *. p. SUI
preme Lodge Will Be Enforced.
New YORK, Sept. 13. = Supreme
Chancellor w. B. Ritchie of the su-
prelne lodge K. of P, when questioned
regarding the action Of that body in in
terdicting the use of the German ritual
and adopting resolution whereby
saloonkeepers and bartenders were pro.
hibited from becoming members of the
order, said:
''The supreme lodge, of which I am
at the head, has the power to decide
what ritual shall be made, in which
language it shall be written, or whether
any ritual shall be used at all. We have
decided that in America the language of
the greatest number of our people shall
be used in the ritual, and that is English.
This was the decision of the supreme
lodge, and by that mean to stand. If
we were to organize lodges in France
we would elect to have the ritual in
French; if in Germany, in German;
but in America, it is to be English.
81 regret very much that our German
friends have taken offense at our deci.
sion, but they cannot help it. I have
many friends among Germans, and it
pains me to learn Of their withdrawal.
OF the resolution in regard to saloon
keepers and bartenders, wish to say
that it reads:
''No saloonkeeper, bartender nor pro.
fessional gambler shall be eligible to
membership in this order.''
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-14
SPAIN is FIRST
To Revoke Reciprocity Treaty
Provided by the Nc
kinley Law.
OLD DUTIES WERE RESTORED
On American Stuffs as Soon
as Tariff Bill Went In
to Effect.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Consul Cen
eral Williams at Havana under date of
Aug. "a has sent a dispatch to Acting
Secretary of State Uhl, copy of which
was transmitted to Secretary Carlisle,
giving the translation of telegram re-
ceived on the day previous by the gov
ernor general Of Cuba from the minis
ter Of the colonies at Madria, directing
the latter to replace the duties on
American products in that island and
in Porto Rico as soon as the new tariff
bill went into operation.
First Official Notification.
This is the first official notification
received by the treasury department. of
the restoration of duties by any country
which was party to the reciprocity
agreement provided for by the McKin-
ley law. This action of the Spanish
government will reimpose duties on
many articles exported to Cuba from
the United States, including meats in
brine, bacon, hams, lard, tallow, fish,
oats, starch, cottonseed oil, hay, fruits,
woods Of all kinds, agricultural imple.
ments, petroleum, ice, coal, etc., and
restores the reductions made on corn,
wheat flour, butter, boots and shoes,
orr
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-14
TERRIBLE GAS EXPLOSION.

One Killed and Four Injured at Ash.
land, Pa.
ASHLAND, Pa, Sept. l3 A terrible
explosion Of gas occurred during the
afternoon in the Centralia colliery
mines operated by L. A. Riley & Co.,
by which George Electra was instantly
killed, James Forme Fogarty was IA
tally injured and John Cook was seri-
ously burned. Two Hungarian laborers.
whose names could not be learned, were
also injured. The gas was ignited by
Electra's naked lamp. His body was
frightfully mangled. Fogarty was
thrown distance Of 30 feet along the
gangway and was injured internally.
The damage to the mine is Slight. 1t
is believed that several miners were
closed in, but they had escaped through
an air course.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-14
ON THEIR OWN REcoGNlzANCE.
Governor Stone and Tyeasurer Evans t.
Appear at the November Term.

Governor Stone and Tyeasurer Evans to
Appear at the November Term.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. Ex-Governor
J. NJ. Stone and State Treasurer J. J.
Evans appeared before United States
Commissioner Mosley to answer to the
charge Of counterfeiting preferred
against them by Special Agent w. J.
Burns Of the government secret service
for printing 5000, 900 in state warrants
in imitation of United States currency.
Governor Stone and Treasurer Evans
waived examination and were released
on their own recognizance to appear at
the November term of the United
States district court. District Attorney
Lee, in compliance with instructions
from Attorney General Olney, called on
Governor Stone and requested him to
turn over to him the plates from which
the warrants were printed for use as
evidence against the Western Bank
Note company, who made the plates.
The request was complied with and
receipt was taken for the plates with
the understanding that all are to be re.
turned to the treasurer of Mississippi at
the conclusion Of the trial.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-14

ernment, the disabled condition of a
large number of our comrades forces it
upon u.s.
By vote Of the last encampment a
test case was ordered to be made in the
United States, and as that one already
begun by Judge Long covered all the
points it was settled that no other
should be instituted.
Replying to the message of the presi-
dent, which stated that s'thousands of
neighborhoods had their well known
pension Frauds the pension depart
ment of the order had hunted down all
reported cases.
Very Few Frauds Discovered.
Very few frauds were discovered, and
when found were not cases where SOL
diers had defrauded the government.
but where some dishonest agent had
worked a poor, ignorant widow and put
the money thus obtained into his
pocket.
He complained of the policy of the
pension Office, which, he declared, had,
in violation of the intended liberality of
the act of June ~, 1890, rejected every
claim about which there was the slight.
est doubt, and many disabled veterans,
though their claims had been proved by
reliable witnesses, have been deprived
of the whole or part of what they are
Justly entitled to receive.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-14
JACKsoN,s FORFEIT DOWN.
Last Round in the Windy Fugilistic Battl.
Finished.

Last Round in the Windy Pugilistic Battle
Finished.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The $4,000 for.
felt which Peter jackson had posted
with Will J. Davis for fight with Cor
bett, was taken down Wednesday.
jackson and his manager ''Parson''
Davies, called on Manager Davis at the
Columbia theatre, shortly before noon.
''The fight is off," Jackson said, ''and
I want my ten thousand. y
Mr.. Davis promptly produced the
check, turned it over, and the lastround
in the windy battle had been finished
jackson will never get fight with
Corbett,'' said ''Parson" Davies, later.
Il know that. The big fight will
never come off. jackson will sail for
the West Indies at once, and will then
go to London. How long he will stay l
don't know, but he has given up all
hope of meeting Corbett in the ring
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-14
DAMAGED 100000.

Heavy Losses From Fire in Otter Tail
County, MINI.
FERGNs FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 49,
Fires in the northern part of Otter Tail
county during the past week have dam.
aged standing timber to the extent of
100000. Two saw mills. one in the
township of Corliss, the other in Butler,
were burned, with no insurance. Lars
Alakela of Newton township, lost his
buildings, stock and crop. Immense
quantities of hay have been consumed,
entailing loss of probably $4,000.
The farmers have lost many cattle,
which were allowed to range through
the woods.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-14
senator Sherman in south DAKOTA.

HoT SPRINGS, SD, Sept. 13.-Sena.
tor John Sherman, General Nelson A.
Miles and wife and son, and DIR. Daily
and brother came in on President Mar
vim Hughitt's special car over the
Northwestern, and will spend a few
days enjoying the bracing air and tax
ing baths. The party has been hunting
prairie chickens in Northern Nehrsska.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-14
DOWNFALL CERTAIN.
Power Of The Viceroy of China Said
to Be Steadily on the
Decrease.
EVERYTHING IN CONFUSION.
Trade at a Complete Standstill and
a Reign of Terror
Prevails.

LONDON, Sept. ia dispatch from
Shanghai states that the power of Vice.
roy Ii Hung Chang has steadily de-
creased. His few influential friends
are doing their best for him at Pekin,
but it is not likely that they will be
able to avert his downfall. Every days
delay in providing the promised victory
over the Japanese now is to Lii Hung
Chang's danger. The dispatch adds
that the block in moving the Chinese
troops into Corea continues. Every
thing has been thrown into confusion.
The reinforcements from the more re-
mote provinces en- route to Tsin Tien
are, at a standstill and are terrorizing
the cities iii which they are halted.
The reinforcements are mostly undis-
ciplined hordes who are not under the
control Of their nominal leaders. AL
most a
Reign of Terror Prevails
even in Tien Tsin. The savage soldiery
are plundering and maltreating the
wretched populace and native mer.
chants are fleeing to Tien Tsin in order
to save their lives. Trade is at com.
plete stand standstill and misery is gen.
eral.
The French minister has formally
protested against the action of the Chi.
nese on boarding French mail steamer
on Saturday last.
A letter from the resident minister at
Seou states that a large military hospi
tai has been erected on the heights and
that numbers Of invalided Japanese are
treated there. The building is crowded
with patients. It is reported that con.
slant conflicts are taking place between
the outposts, but that the few who were
wounded have been taken to Seoul.
Most of the men in the hospital are suf
fering from disease.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-14
A Locomotive Loose.

CRooKsToN, Mimi, Sept 1S-While
the crew of the Great Northern east
bound local freight was at dinner, a
man mounted the engine, which was
detached and 200 yards away from the
train, on the main line ran it tahead
several lengths and then reversed it and
jumped off. The engine went crashing
into the train and the tender was run
half way through a box car loaded with
wheat. The man was arrested and gave
his name as James Sanderson and his
occupation as that Of a STATIONARY en-
gineer. s5:8.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-14
Republican Rally in Illinois.

ROBINSON, Ills, Sept. 13.-The Re.
publican campaign in Illinois was for
mally opened here during the day with
the first big rally held under the aus
pices Of the Republican state central
committee. At the request of the Re-
publicans Of this county Senator Shelby
M. Cullom was assigned by the COM
mitteee as the speaker of the day and
delivered his first political speech since
his return from Washington.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-14
PHILLlPS-M'COY FEUD
Breaks Out Again-six Injured, Ono
Fatally.

Breaks Out Again-six Injured, Ono
Fatally.
BALTIMORE, Sept. IA special to
The News from Huntington, Va, says:
Reports have reached here of fresh
trouble in Logan county between the
Phillips Mccoy factions On Saturday
evening the parties met near William
son and several shots were fired on both
sides. Three men were seriously in
jured. On Sunday evening the Nc
Coy family and the Phillips faction
went to church at Thacker and another
riot took place. John Phillips was shot
and cannot recover and two of the Nc
Coy crowd were also injured. No ar
rests have yet been made. 1t now
looks as though one side or the other
will be annihilated before the trouble is
at an end.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-14
Ladies of the G. A. b.

P1TTsBURG, Sept. 13.-The annual
convention Of the Ladies of the g.. a..
R. went into session in the First Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran church,
Mrs. Amanda I. Wetherin of Anoka,
Ind, presiding. The building was Law
ishly draped with flowers, ferns and
palms. Among the delegates were a
number Of colored women from South
ern states. A committee on credentials
was appointed and the convention adj
iOurned. '
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-14
TWENTY-SECOND YEAR
A DIVORCED WIFE SHOOTS.
Clarence w. Clark Lying at the Point Of
Death.

Clarence w. Clark Lying at the Point Of
Death.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-The Even
ing Bulletin says: Clarence w. Clark,
one of the four worthy commercial men
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers and next in rank to Chief Ar.
thur, is lying at the point of death from
q pistol wound, inflicted by his divorced
wife. Clark was about to start from
New York to San Francisco to look
after the troubles on the Southern Pa
cific. His wife met him at the Grand
Central station and made threats, and
to elude her he went to Jersey City to
take train, but the woman had fol-
lowed him and got on the same train.
As the train was stopping at Newark the
woman entered the car, shot Clark and
then jumped off and disappeared.
Clark was carried on to Philadel-
phia and the bullet extracted from his
left lung, but he is in very precarious
condition