davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The correspondent of
the Times at 81. Petersburg telegraphs:
THE Car has taken 10 his bed and his
imperial relatives are now gathering
around him. With an organic disease such
as his, the continual decline of strength is
one OF the most alarming symptoms. /
hear from one of the best informed persons
in Livadia that certain other distressing
symptoms give considerable ground for the
belief that the disease is cancer of the kid
neys and this opinion is shared by indie
pendent medical men who have narrowly
watched the case from afar. To-day, in
official circles. Ii was considered that the
condition OF the Car could not be more
critical. When his Majesty arrived in the
Crimea he had slept very little or not at
all for ten nights. The first few nights
that he was in Livadia he slept well and
the change to the balmy air of the Cri-
mean coast seemed to refresh him. There
was so much Improvement in his general
condition that IL gave great hopes of his
eventual recovery, but the disease itself
was slowly getting worse. 1t was difficult,
probably. in view of the influence of his de-
ceptive improvement for the attendant dig
nita les of the court to persuade his
Majesty to be careful and not to go about.
The accounts / have received of the grief
CT the imperial family are heartrending.
In official spheres the anxiety is very great.
- NAAAAAo VI iAAlIoi dh1 10 " " 4CCo
at a standstill. A service conducted by the
metropolitan palladius in the st. Isaac's
Cathedral, to-day, was attended by a vast
crowd of people in full uniform and civil
dress. Among the dignitaries present were
the Minister of War, Minister of the In
terror, Minister of Finance and the Minis
ter of Justice. who had just returned TO the
capital. There were also present the Ger
man charge d'affaires, Count Rex. Special
services are being held in all the schools
as well as in all the churches.
A dispatch from the Vienna correspond
ent of the Times. commenting on the i'll
ness of the Car, notes the outburst of the
Russian press against Great Britain's atti-
tude in eastern Asia. 1t is remarked in
Vienna that as these attacks extend to SO
many of the leading Russian journals they
must be prompted from some official source,
even though the authorities themselves may
decline to accept the responsibility. With
out attaching undue Importance to what
has been said so far by the Russian news
papers, ii would be a mistake not to take
1t into account. / venture to make this
statement, not because l profess to know
what the future foreign policy of Russia
is likely to be, but because / happen to be
In possession of trustworthy inform ton
concerning the present policy OF certain
other countries, which lead to the conclu-
sion that here is some shifting of base in
the relations of several of the great DOW
ers. Among themselves this may have
more consequence in the presence of a.
change of rulers in Russia than Ii would
have had otherwise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
The Alix.

BERLIN, Oct. 19.-The Berlin Daily News
notes that the Princess Irene of Hesse
was hurriedly married to Emperor Will
liam's brother, Prince Henry of Prussia,
on account of Emperor Frederick's H.
ness. Now Princess Alix of Hesse is likely
to meet a similar fate. Most conflicting
accounts of the CZarewitch's character are
published in Berlin. Some of the accounts
say that he is peaceloving and liberal.
while others state that he was educated by
General Danielowitch, an ultra-orthodox
churchman and Panslavist, who still exer-
cises influence over his former pupil The
Cologne Gazette says that General Daniel
owitch educated the Czarewitch we'll with
out imbuing him with prejudices. At the
Cars express wish natural science was
more cultivated than classical subjects.
Principal stress was laid on russian his
tory, geography and modern languages.
The CZarewitch is a master of the Ger
man, English, French and Danish lam
guageS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20

marshals who were sworn in by the regu-
lar authorities. Box cars were then fired
and the rioting began"
Mr.. Debs seemed 10 evade that part OF
the trouble in the West concerning the
actions OF the strikers, but continued by
saying: The A. r. L.. is opposed TO vio-
lence and believes in law and order. BY
nothing TO gain" In conclusion Mr.. Debs
said: II believe the world is getting better
and brighter day by day. IL may be SLOW,
but we are in the right direction. Plu-
tocracy is not forever TO rule the destiny
of the American Republic"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
Bax.ra Mt GRAY cables.

BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass, Oct. 19.-Mrs
Cleveland drove to the station tonight TO
meet ambassador Bayard, who arrived
from Boston. Miss Cleveland, the Presi-
dents sister, also came tonight. Mr..
Bayard will return to spend Sunday with
his laughter In Boston. The train from
New York to-day brought Isador Straus,
of that city. The President was sailing,
and Mr.. Straus waited several hours before
Mr.. Cleveland returned, and then after a
brief conference the gentleman from New
York left for his home. The nature of his
errand could not be learned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
THE WAR.
Chinese Troops Pouring Into ITEM
Tsfn-The Jap Fleet.

1nto Ilene
Tsin-The Jap Fleet.
LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch from Tien-
Tsin states that troops are pouring into
that city. General Chesney, Of the British
army, has received permission to accom-
pany the Chinese army in the field.
The Norwegian steamer Peik, from Shang-
hal. was recently overhauled and searched
by a Japanese war ship off the Shan Tung
promontory. Nothing which could be classed
as contraband of war was found on board
the Peik. The captain of the Norwegian
steamer reported that he sighted "a fleet of
Japanese war ships thirty miles off Taku.
The Chinese fleet. which has been under
going repairs at Port Arthur as a result of
the naval engagement fought off the mouth
OF the Yalu river last month, was ordered
TO leave that port yesterday, Oct. Is. The
Japanese army Is expected 10 cross the
Yalu river at a point thirty miles northeast
of Chuleang Cheng. where the Chinese
army headquarters is situated. General Sing
is in of the Chinese forces at that
place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
Placed on Lafnyette's Tomb.

PARIS. Oct. 19.-Captain Nathan Apple
ton, the delegate of the Society Of the Sons
Of the American Revolution, OF Massa-
chusetts. at 8 o'clock this afternoon place.
upon the tomb of General De Lafayette, ~
Piches Cemetery. the bronze emblem oil
the society, which was forwarded here for
that purpose. All the leading Americans IN
Paris and the descendants OF Frencnmen
who took part In the war of independence
as well rs OF the surviving members OF the
Lafayette family were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20

Los ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 19.-Dr. A. A.
Schiffman has been granted a divorce from
his wife Catherine and the custody of his
two children. The parties to the suit are
well known not only in Los Angeles. but
throughout the Northwest. The wife Is the
daughter of Hon. A. b. Stickney. Of st.
Paul. president of the Chicago Great West
ern road and one of the wealthiest men in
Minnesota. DR.. Schiffman was one of the
leading dentists of St. Paul and was prom
inent as an amateur oarsman, being a
member OF the famous st. Paul Boat Gu
for a number of years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
street RniIway Associntiou.

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 19--The American
Street Railway Association closed its ses-
sions here to-day. The following officers
for the ensuing year were unanimously
elected: President. Joel Hurt. Atlanta:
first vice president, ". w. Bean. ST. JO-
seph, Mich; second vice president, J. NJ.
Cunningham, BOSTON,; third vice president,
Russell +. Harrison, Terre Haute: secre-
tary and treasurer, w. j. Richardson,
Rr00k1yn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
Receiver for the NJ. ID. L. A.

NEW YORK. Oct. 19-Read Benedict
had been appointed receiver OF the Mutual
Benefit Life Association of America on the
application of the Attorney-gene al by JUS
tice Barrel. of the Supreme Court. An ex-
animation of the affairs of the concern
made by the superintendent of Insurance
last August showed that there were then
outstanding mortuary claims of S357, so. The
funds of the company were $5l,176. Under
the receivership the funds of the company
are to be deposited with the Farmers Loan
and Trust INmDanY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
Got Rich In short Time.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-It has been
learned that Searcey. the man under arrest
at Cumberland, Md, on suspicion of being
one of the express robbers, was in WASH
ington on Sept. q, almost penniless, where
es. last Monday night, when he reached
Cumberland. he had over 5000. He has not
yet attempted to explain where he got this
money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
stevenson at Mount Vernon.

MOUNT VERNON, ILL.,, Oct. 19.-Hon.
Adlai f. Stevenson. Vice President of the
United States. addressed about five thou
sand people here to-day. His speech was
principally devoted to a discussion of the
tariff and other economic measures. Out Of
respect to the Vice President the schools
closed at II o'clock to-day. Hon. A j.
Hunter addressed an immense crowd to-
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
TEXAS TRAIN ROBBED
SMALL AMOUNT OF MONEY SECURED
by FOUR BANDITS.
Fruitless Effort tn Break Open the
safe and Secure $4,000 1t Con-
tained-Cincinnatis Suspect.

WEATHERFORD. Tex. Oct. 19.-The
west-bound passenger train on the Texas
& Pacific railroad. which left here at 1920
this morning, was held up and robbed by
four men about noon. AT a point about two
miles this side of Gordon four men, un-
masked, approached the section men and
forced them to obstruct the road and flag
the train as it approached. and when the
train was stopped the bandits compelled
the express messenger TO open the door of
the express car. They also forced the sec
ton men to go into the car with a sledge
hammer and try to batter the combination
off the express safe, but their efforts TO
open the safe were fruitless. The mes
senger's way safe was battered open and
what money there was in it was taken by
the robbers. The amount secured, II is esti-
mated. runs anywhere between 500 and
5000. Tomorrow being pay day at Thurb-
er for the large number Of hands that work
at the mines there was in the combination
safe $4,000 consigned to the Pacific Coal
Company, which was to pay off the hands.
Suspicious characters have been seen for
the past month or so in that section, and
the express company was prepared for the
attack, as it had on the train one OF its
special combination safes, TO which no
agent along the route knew the cOnlDlna-
ton. The express company had a special
man back in the coach who knew the COM
b~ination. and who would come forward at
stations where he was needed and open the
safe. The passengers and mail cars were
not molested by the robbers. After the
robbery was committed the four robbers
walked toward the mountains, whistling.
going in a southerly direction. The Texas
and Pacific Coal Company, of Thurber, has
offered $500 reward for the capture Of the
robbers. The train was in charge of con-
ductor j. II. McLoud, the express car in
charge of messenger Marshall Gay. There
were no shots fired during the robbery. 1t
IS thought the robbers are from the Indian
Territory and are now on their way back.
Posses are out after them, and there is some
hope of capturing them.
A dispatch from Gordon says that when
the train stopped, j. w. Cooper. of Gordon,
sprang off on the north side to learn the
cause of the detention. He was greeted by
a gruff NINA 10 get back on the train.
Believing it the joke of an acquaintance he
answered with a laugh, but Immediately
the robbers enforced their command by
pointing two long guns at Cooper. Cooper
thinks that the robbery could have been
prevented IL one or two of the passengers
had been armed with s%hotguns and had re-
sisted. The robbers were medium sized and
we'll dressed. The point at which the train
was stopped is just at the foot of the Clay
ton mountains. about two miles east of the
place at which an east-bound train was
robbed a few years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
HON. wv. ~. WiIson,. Cnnvnss.

PARSONS. w. Va, Oct. 19.-Hon. VIII
liam l.. Wilson reached this place this
morning at 8 o'clock, after an early start
from Elkins, where he spent last night. A
big crowd m at the Elkins depot
at $50 to see him off. and at every station
en- route. Notwithstanding the early hour,
there were large groups of voters who
cheered heartily as the train swept by.
The meeting here was well attended. To-
night Mr.. Wilson addressed a large meeting
of lumbermen and farmers at Davis. To-
morrow afternoon he speaks at Bayard. and
tomorrow night @t Elk Garden. He will
spend Sunday at his home at Charleston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
TEN Powerful Bombs.

BARCELONA. Oct. 19.-Ten dynamite
bombs were found to-day near the engine
of a large mandatory. where a number
of Anarchists were formerly employed.
Fuses were attached TO the bombs. Among
the Anarchists who were at one time en-
plOyed al the works we're two men Who
were executed IN front OF the fortress OF
Montjuich. An investigation into the char
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
Wrote Hi. Speeches., Pun., Etc.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Oct. ia suit was
begun in the District Court to-day by c. S.
Bartlett against Henry "A. Cofreen, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress. Bartlett. who
has been Coffeen's private secretary, sues
to recover $3.50. which he claims Coffeen re-
tanned from his wages, and s2i2.50 for EEK
traordinary services" such as writ
ing Coffeen's speeches, preparing e~ulogies,
neWspaper Interviews. pufs. etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20

WASHINGTON C. H. O.. Oct. 19.-The-
odore zimmerman, wounded by the militia
during the riot Wednesday night. died at
S:45 this morning, making a total up to
this hour of five killed. The father of
Smith Welch, one OF the men killed. Is
having afidavits prepared. charging Sheriff
Cooke and Colonel Colt with murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
Allison and Hitt a. CnIcua.
Hill at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 19.-Escorted by
the Cleveland Democracy, Senator David b.
Hill and Congressman Daniel n. lockwood
were driven from the hotel to the Music
Hall tonight, where a monster mass meet
ing was addressed by these two chief can
didates of the Democratic State ticket.
Senator Hill reviewed the work of the adj
ministration and outlined the issues of the
campaign. Tomorrow morning Senator
Hill will go to jamestown, where he will
speak in the afternoon; thence to Olean,
where he will address a meeting at night.
Returning to Buffalo, he will depart imme-
diately for Albany, expecting to arrive
there Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
A Warehouses Seeking a oivorce.

LONDON. Oct. 9.-The Marchioness of
Queensberry has lodged a petition for the
notification OF her marriage. The case
will shortly be hears in camera.
John Sholto Douglass. eighth Marquis of
oueensberry. was born in 1874 and was
married IN 1856 10 Sibyi Montgomery. who
obtained a decree OF divorce from him in
1887. In November last the Marquis was
privately married TO Miss Ethel Weldon at
the registers Office at Eastbourne. Eng
land The bride was described as being
young and rich. The Marquis OF Queens
berry has three sons and one daughter
living by his first wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20

is to be classed as strictly a personal or
domestic servant in the sense OF the law.
IL is understood that Mr.. Eustis having LETT
the country the case was dropped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20

have sustained IN appreciate loss. She
will lack a portion of her conscience This
Is great praise for a prince. Alexander
alone has merited IT."
The question which the French and Ger
mans, and even the Russians themselves
are asking hourly, and TO which their
bourses to-day suggested the common an
swers was not put in London quite so
sharply. London admits that a serious cri-
sis is possible, but yet hardly probable. .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20

acter of the bombs develops that they were
powerful enough TO have blown up the wnoie
quarter Of the city in which they were
found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
s1.5o-Mndison and Return-s1.so.

on Sunday. oct. y and Is. via Pennsyl-
yania Line. Train leaves indianapolis $50
i. m, and returning leaves Madison 6 2. m.
on date Of sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20

LONDON. Oct. 19.-The Dowager Ouch
ess Of Montrose, who raced horses under
the name of 'Mr. Manton,' is reported TO
be diving. Carolina Agnes Beersford. Dow
ager Duchess OF Montrose. is a daughter OF
the second Baron Dsc,es srs she so was the o fourth n
Duke of Montrose, who died in 1874; second.
to William Stuart Stirling-Crawford, ESQ,
who died in 1885, and, thirdly, In 1888, 10
Marcus Henry Miner, Esq.
English Prince to We'd an Heiress.
LONDON, Oct. 1a.-The Gazette tonight
prints an order in the council by the Queen,
dated Oct. Is. consenting to the marriage
of Prince Adolphus of Teck, eldest son OF
the Duke and Duchess of Teck, ana Drotner
OF the Duchess of York. to Lady Margaret
Grosvenor, the youngest daughter OF the
Duke of Westminster, probably the weaitn-
ment Of the Prince and Lady Margaret was
announced in July last.
Cable Notes.
The Prince of Wales has presented the
royal yacht squadron with twenty-one brass
cannon. bearing the name OF William w.
with which to fire salutes.
The excitement at Lourenzo Marquez.
Delagoa bay. is quieting down. notwith-
standin@ the town is still surrounded by
large numbers OF Kaffirs.
Lord William Beersford. V. c., a brother
of the MARQUIS of Waterford. and OF Lord
Charles Beersford, will shortly be married
to the Duchess of Marlborough.
The widow Of President Nunez has de-
clined the proposed grant from the repub-
lie of Colombia of the sum of 100000 as a
token Of the country's appreciation of the
services which her husband rendered TO
Colombia.
Sir r. T. Reid has been appointed British
Attorney-genera in succession TO Baron
Russell of Killowen, who, in April last,
was appointed Lord of Appeal In ordinary,
which position was left vacant by Baron
Bowen's death. Frank Lockwood, NJ. p.
for York and recorder Of Sheffield, has beer
appointed Sollcitor-general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20
HOWARD TO BE DEPoRTED.
Judge Lacombe Decides Against Levi
II. MortOn's

T. YORK, Oct. 19.-Judge Lacombe, in
the United States ircuit Court, to-day dis
missed the writ of habeas corpus in the
case OF John James Howard. Levi p. Nor
tons English coachman. Under this ruling
Howard must go back TO England. There
is. however. still one chance open for How
ard. and this is Ia an appeal to the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury for a rehearing of the
case Judge Lacombe, In Diminishing the
writ. did not take the ground that Howard
was not entitled to land. but that the courts
have no authority under the statute to
interfere. The opinion is a lengthy one
the United States Supreme Court. Gen.
Tracy. In behalf OF Mr.. Morton, raised the
points that domestic and personal servants
was both a personal and a domestic sery-
ant, and consequently his landing was not
in violation OF the statute. Judge Lacombe
admits all these contentious. but says:
The language OF the act clearly relegates
10 the Secretary of the Treasury the sole
power to decide whether an immigrant is
here in violation OF the law. The Secretary
has made such a decision in this case, and
however jealous the courts might be and
statute that did not call for a judicial inter-
pretation the language OF the contract la
ards lawyers will probably make another
appeal to Secretary Carlisle.
Carlisle VIII Hear Howard.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ls-rhe telegram
from New York giving the substance of
Judge Lacombe's decision in the case of
Howard. Mr.. Morton's undercoachman. was
shown to Secretary Carlisle. He said that
if Howard so desired he would give him a
hearing. AS 10 the decision itself the Sec
rotary declined to- express an opinion until
he had seen its text.
The immigration officials to-day made
n1n11 he FAGOrd in ehA R0Ea Of EE0n0fc
John Hewlett. who. In 1891. il was alleged.
was brought 10 this country by G.. w. Eus-
lis. OF Washington. ID. c., as a head stable
man and coachman. in violation OF the alien
contract labor law. Assistant and acting
Secretary Spaulding. in his letter TO United
states District Attorney Cole. asking that
suit be brought. says: The department.
has uniformly held that said proviso lex
cepting servants) applies only in cases
where such servants come into this country
with their employers. and IL has not been
held that a head stableman and coachman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-20

Sold throughout the world. Price. Csc. po-rEB
DRUe AMI CHEM. CORP, Sole Props, Boston.
All About the Skin, Scalp. and Eair. % Free
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-23
Carga Pesada

es la que tienen que soportar los
que padecen de f1sis, Escr6fula
Anemia L otras Intermediates ex.
tenuantes. Tanto mas pesada
cuanto que en- muchos casos estas
Intermediates son resultado de
descuidos lamentables.
Ell tempo de preparar ell salvavi,
das es cuando comienza la tormenta,
ell tempo de combatir la Tfsis q
Esc1ofula es al comenzar la debili-
dad, cuando principal la per-
dida dc carnes y fuerzas.
No hay que esperar demasiado.
%El medicamento debe ser pro-
duetor de grasa asimilable, digerible,
como la que contiene en- disolucion
'.perfecta la Emulsion de Scott, one
:es aceite de higado de bacalao sin
el NAL gusto, reforzado y toniGcado
Por los hipofosftos que ayudan q
la digestion y aumentan ell apetito.
Es un hecho que la Emulsion de
Scott produce fuerzas y crea car
Aes con rapidez maravillosa.
|e' Para obtener efectos seguros debe
Procurarse la que leva la etiqueta
del hombre con ell bacalao q cuestas
Esa es la 1nica .legitima, la que crea
carnes, la que fortifca los pulmones,
la favorita de los m6dicos, la yer.
dadera EMULSION DE SCGTT.
@8De venta On todas las farmacias
y. droguerias. Siempre segura !
siempre efcaz.
S0OTT y BOVINE, Qulmicos. Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-23
Las R0t0rmaS dol ST MaQra
nsTUDTO CRITIC0
POR
DON IGNACIO DIAz GANEJA.
Dtrsct0r del BOLETlN .NERCAKrlL
OEsPUERTO O-RICJO
usTuDTO CRITIC0

Tai es ia portsda de ua fo;iese
que acaba do editarss en- esta Ca.
20, ohrs del Director del BoLETIN
MERcANTL. Co1siene go paginsl
do iecturs, en- AZ mayor. y, como
20 ha anunciado, se dsdlca al i!us
tre Jefe del Partido "Uui6n Con
tisucionst" do Cubs, Exemo Sr
Marques de Apessaguis. Contie.
ue el siguiense progrsms:
e Oedics:oria. - Preludios. -
Dssssrollo del pIan.-Considera.
cionss.-Ei prs&mbulo exposition.
-Los Munieipios.-La Camasa
Insu'sr.-El Consejo.-Ei Gober.
nador GeneraI.-La historia.-La
legaiidad. LA rsz6n suprema.-
La Rspsrsei6n'' i. >
e. folleto 70 ofrece On las si.
guientss coadiciones:
Un ejempi piar.....,..... so etc
Comet re!r&to del su.or. rs "