davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Parlk-"The Boy Scouf.v

The first performance Of 1.-The Boy
Scout" by N. S. Wood and his company.
drew a large audience to the Park Thea
alter, yesterday afternoon and the house
was again well filled last night. The piece
is a five-act border drama of the ultra
sensational kind and, in the character of
Lew Vallejo affords Mr.. Wood goSd op-
portunities to win the applause of the
audience by his deeds of daring The com
pany gives the star excellent support and
the play Is staged with scenery and eff
fects that add materially TO the interest
of the production. THE Boy Scout will
be the attraction the balance of the week
On Monday the favorite German dialect
comedian, Charles A. Loder viii begin a
half weeks engagement in oh What a
Night!' p musical comedy of more than
ordinary merit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
To Regulate Court Fees.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Representative
McRae. of Arkansas, has introduced in the
House a bill to regulate the compensation
of marshals. attorneys and commissioners
of the United States. 1t fixes the compen-
sation of such officers at $4,000 per annum,
while the clerks of courts are to be paid
by fee, as now. United States marshals
are to receive I'm addition the fees i'm civil
cases brought before them. A great saving.
il is said will be accomplished by the bill
in changing the penalty provided for GER
tain classes of cases arising in conn seton
wkith violations of law by retail liquor
dealers as to make them misdemeanOrs
instead of felonies. and to confer original
and exclusive jurisdiction on commissioners
~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13

that clearance may be obtained and the
strictest observance of the law will be
insisted upon. Lottery tickets are dutiable
as printed matter. and the depa rtment has
fixed the dutiable value of such tickets at
the price of the ticket as declared on its
face. The collector is instructed to col
lect, IL possible the unpaid duties which
were due on previous importations. The
Treasury Department officials have taken
advantage of every right accorded them
under the law to stamp out the new lot
terry scheme and by strict enforcement of
the regulation 1t is hoped to make compli-
ance Herewith so onerous as to enforce
an abandonment of the whole project.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Nominations by the President.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Among the
nominations sent to the Senate to-day by
the President are the following:
William H. Harries, collector of internal
revenue for the district of Minnesota: NJ.
A. Frawley, surveyor of customs at Burl-
ington. Ia. Homer Reed, postmaster at
Kansas City, Mo-; John T.. Lynch, marshal
for the Eastern district of Missouri: Com
nodore Francis NJ. Ramsey, TO be rear adj
miral; Capt. Thomas o. Selfridge, to be
commodore; Commander Philip II. Cooper,
20 be captain; James ONeal OF Illinois, to
be supervising inspector of steam vessels
for the Fourth district; Aloysius Lynch.
ceiver of public moneys at Leadville, Col;
Col. James F. Moore, register of the Land
Office at the Dalles, Ore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13

The city chemist of Indianapolis charges
that the city circulating library circulates
diseases as well as literature the charge
being based on the microscopic examina-
ton OF a book from which his son had
contracted diphtheria. Internationally
books may spread cOntagiOn, but so. for
that matter. may currency or any other
article in common use. The only apparent
safeguard 50 far as libraries are concerned
must be found in the intoxicating Of a sense
or moral accountability among their pa
irons. which will make them anxious TO
extend the same measure or safety 10 9TH
Srs which they would ask for themselves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Shorter Names for Postonices.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Postmaster-
general Bissell has issued an order pro-
viding that hereafter only short names or
names of one word only shall be accepted
for newly established nostoffices. EXccp-
tons may be made by the department when
the name is historical or has become local
by long usage. Satisfactory reasons must
be pres 10 the department for changes
Of postoffce names. The Postma ster-gen-
eral says, that this rule will remove a
source of annoyance to the department and
of injury TO the postal service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13

The Circuit Court yesterday authorized
Edward G. Potts, guardian CT Joseph l..
Hall, jr., to accept the compromise ad-
vanced In his claim against the estate Of
Joseph l.. Hall, sr. The senior Hall dIe1 in
Cincinnati, a millionaire. 1e was a men,
Der OF the Hall Safe and Lock Company,
Jcserh Hail was exclI,dsd RY The co-1
promise the young man receives property
worth S15 Geo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
A surgical OnerntIon

For the Cure OF Piles Is always painful, often
dangerous and useless, and invariably ex-
penssve; ON the other hand there is "A new
certain cure, perfectly painless, gives instant
relief and permanent cure and costs but
trifie. IL Is tho Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t is a
more certain cnre than surgical operation,
without any of the intense pain, expense and
danger Of an operation. Any druggist viii
get IL for you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Amendments TO the TariT Bill.

WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator Nc
Mllen, of Michigan. to-day presented three
amendments TO the tariff BILL intended to
be proposed by him. One of them proposes
to change the duty on cigars. cheroots and
cigarettes from 50 per pound and % per
cent ad valorem duty 10 $3.50 per pound
and % per cent ad valorem; another takes
carbonate of ammonia from the free list
and makes it dutiable at the rate of 1s4
cents per pound, and the third puts en-
fiuerage pomades on the free list
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
MEMPHIS RACES.
Amateur Athletic Club Handicap Won
by Chimes.

MEMPHIS, Ienn., AprII IZ.-ftesuIlS OF
to-day's races:
First Race-Purse, 500; six furlongs.
Gen. Ross won Time, 1:l7$4.
Second Race-Purse SEQ; for two-year-
olds four furlongs. Kitty Scott won; Ca
:50s.
Third Race-Amateur Athletic Club handi-
cap; purse, $500. One mile and one-six-
teenth. Chimes won; Hawthorne second,
Linda third. Time 80
Fourth Race-Purse, 500; seven furlongs.
Gerrier won; B6llinger second SmrOck
third. Time. 1 :3112c
Fifth Race-Purse. 500; one mile. Wau-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13

Earned runs-Indianapols. s.; Minneapolis,
4. Three-base hits-Ledy, Mcclure. Two
Leidy, Graham, Devinney ~. Phillips,
Hines, Wilson, Hulen. Sacrifice hits-Gray,
Mains. McCauley, Hulen. Duryea. Double
CURE. Bases on balls-Le.dy (O, Gray,
Hines, Mains. McCauley, Hulen CD. Nc
CURE Hit by pitched ball-Graham,
Gray Struck out-Plock CD, Nc
CURE (2), Duryea. Left on bases-Indianap-
oils 5; Minneapolis, s. Wild pitch-Sowders.
Time of game-Two hours. Umpire-Boyle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Az Cincinnati To-Day.

The Indianapolis team goes to Cincinnati
this morning for three games, returning
Sunday night. Mauck pitches this after
noon. Pittsburg will be here next Monday
and Tuesday with Glassceck at short
The Minneapolis club went to Chicago
last night somewhat disgruntled over the
two defatS here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Mccain Relieved to he Insane.

John Mccain, residing at No. 1914 East
Was Iington street, who Is believed 10 be
insane, was removed TO the police station
,, ,s,S ""0 ~ .l 80.
disturbance by shouting at the top Of his
voice and running about excitedly in his
rooms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
West Indianapolis Convention.

The Democratic primaries of West Indian
apolis will be held tonight, at 1880 o'clock,
10 nominate delegates to the city conven-
ton TO be held tomorrow night, az 80
O'Clock. at Spencer's Opera House. on Nor
STR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
FOgg's Idea.
Boston TRANSCRIPT

1T is strange" says Fogg. that none
of these hustling newspapers never thought
OF having dressmaker on the stan Why,
when Mrs. K. has had a dressmaker at
the house one day she knows more OF
what is going on I'm the neighborho0d than
is to be got out Of all the newspapers In
the city"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Other Games.

At MISUNDERSTANDING, 10; Milwaukee, g.
At Kansas City-St. Louis, l; Kansas
City. 0.
At Louisville-Louisville, 4; Detroit 3.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, II; Sioux City,
9.
Al acknowledgements, IL; Nashville, 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Intensely Realistic.

Raulin--one feature of stine's singing is
his wonderful realism.
Lober-Yes; you can almost see the crack
I'm his voice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
SILVER WEDDING.
Special TO the InC

UNION CITY, Ind, April 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. Dr. II. II. Lefever celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at their
beautiful home on North Columbia street
this afternoon and evening. They enter
tanned over two hundred guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
Big Money for Zimmerman.

hatchie won; Valera second, May Hardy
third. Time, 1:45
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-13
FOR LEASE.
The Patrons Responsible.

w. H. t. Shade. in Chicago Dispatch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
AGAINST GEN. M,COOk.

Lieutenant Colonel Noyes Preferred
Charges Against the General.
DENVER. Ocs, 1.-THE News today
says that Lieutenant Colonel Henry &.
Noyes Of the Second cavalry, recently
transferred from post ia Arizona to Ft.
Logan, has preferred charges against
General McCoOk and that the generals
recent trip to Was hington was made
partly owing 10 these charges
According to the report published in
the News, Lieutenant Colonel Moves
while on duty in New Mexico. incurred
the ilI-will Of citizens, and complaint
was filed with General McCook Lieu
tenant Colonel Noyes reported that the
duty was such AS was demanded by the
circumstances Gen. McCook removed
him from the post he occupied and he
Immediately laid the matter before the
department at Washington. An active
corresp spondence followed, and Lieutenant
Col. Noyes wound up by preferring
charges against the general
Intimations from Washington are to
the effect that Secretary Lamont has
sustained Gen. McCook and that Lieu
tenant Col. Noyes will remain at Fort
Logan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
NO MORE PASSES.
Officials of Western and South
western Lines Take Action.
Will Issue No More Free Trans
portation This Year.
MAYBE NONE IN 1895.
Similar Action is Expected for
All Next Year.
A Uniform Rate on Freight Cars
is Adopted.

ST. Louis. Oct 17.-The conference of
the executive officers Of the western and
southwestern lines. which began here
yesterday, got down to business in earn
est today. President Marvin Hughitt Of
the Chicago & Northwestern road, ar
rived in time to preside over the morn
ing session
When adjournment was taken for
lunch it was announced that 1t had been
agreed to adopt a uniform rate Of six
mills per car per mile on all freight cars
loaded and empty except tank and re-
frigerator cars the rates on these to be
left to the discretion Of individual roads
because Of the numerous existing con-
tracts for rates.
1t was also agreed to pay no mileage
whatever upon poultry cars, either load
ed empty.
The last action before recess was most
important for it was the passage Of a
resolution to issue no free transportation
whatever during the remainder of the
year.
This afternoon it Is expected similar
action will be taken with regard to the
entire year Of 1895
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
FLAGS FOR GERMANS.

One Hundred and Thirty-twO Battle Flags
Formally Dedicated to Emperor william.
BERLIN, Oct ia magnificent mill
tary display was Witnessed here today in
connection with the formal dedication of
1872 flags destined for the recently organ
lied Fourth battalion Of each regiment
of infantry. The ceremony of mailing
these flags to their staffs was performed
by the Emperor William in the
Ruhmes Halle. or Hall Of Fame,
of the arsenal, one Of the
best buildings in Berlin. The Hall of
Fame occupies the north wing Of the up
per story and consists Of three sections
ornamented with historical frescos and
sculptures.
Among those present at the interest
ing ceremony were the empress and her
four eldest sons, the prince and prin-
cesses of the Prussian royal family, the
German sovereigns now in Berlin.
Each flag is fastened to its staff By
thirty gold headed nails. The flags were
made and embroidered with gold or sill
yer by the ladies OF the Lettverein of
Berlin, thirty-two ladies having been oc-
cnpied with this work for months past
The flags cost 800 marks each.
Emperor William was heartily cheered
by dense crowds of people while driving
10 and from the arsenal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
FROHMAN COMPANY ROW.
The -GirI I Left Behind sIa~ Troupe
Iaa IrnuhIn.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 17.-Frohman's nGirl
l Left Behind NE" company is minus
one girl, who was left behind when tha
rest Of them departed for Nashville yes
terday after playing an engagement at
the Grand Opera house here
Miss Frances Raymond is the actress
who is left She was playing the part
of Lucy Hawksworth and the manaEer
engaged Miss Jane Collins 70 take her
place. Miss Raymond went 10 the opera
house and when the play began she said
to the mauager;
Il Will go on and you can't stop me.
you will not go on" reiterated che
manager
Then the excited actress exploded "a
bombshell.
"If don't 40 on tonight I viii expose
you TO the public, she cried. ~ know
and all OF you know why I was dismiss
ed. That man (pointing 90 Stage MauA-
ger Mart Heiser. who plays Major Bur
leigh made improper proposals tu me aud
rejected his advances. Aly dismissal fQl-
lowed, and l accuse you 60 Manager
Smith) of being in the conspiracy
Miss Raymond goes at once o. New
York 90 lay the trouble before Charles
Erohman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17

Editor De Young Gives Reasons for Fore
casting RepubIican Yictory.

Editor DE Young Gives Reasons for Fore
casting Republican Victory.
NEW YORK, Oct. I'M H De Young
of San Francisco, vice chairman of the
Republican national committee is at the
Waldorf. When questioned as to the
political outlook in California he said:
I'VE shall elect a majority OF the con-
gressional delegation Of seven, and the
next legislature is sure to be Republican.
The Republicans Will carry the next
national house of representatives.
The removal cf the duty wool has
hit California hard We have produced
on an average from 35,OOO.O0O to 10000
600 pounds of wool annually for many
years past We cannot stand Australian
and Argentine competition Flocks are
being rapidly reduced, the growers send
ing their sheep to the sham bles rather
than saving them for shearing purposes.
ave shall seriously feel the withdrawal
bounty from beet sugar under the slim
ulus of which the com bined output
reached nearly 45,OOO.OOO pounds during
the present year. The quantity could be
increased almost indefinitely with the
bounty system, bnt without it the beet
sugar production Will 60 to the WALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
TWO TO ONE on MORTON.
Phil Dwyer, the New York Horsenan.
starts the Election Betting.

Phil Dwyer, The New York Horsemssn.
starts the Election Betting
New YORK, Oct I7-Eiection bet
ting has livened up. Phil Dwyer, horse
man and plunger. at the ST James hotel
last night bet $4,000 to $1,000 with
man named Britton that Morton would
be governor. Mr. Dwyer announced
anyone who wanted more could have It
Mr.. Dwyer's bet caused great deal of
talk among those who know how close
ne stands to Richard Croker
Stephen Smith. in Republican head
quarters has a pocketful OF money
which lie wants 70 bet on Morton al
100 to 10. but he found no
takers. A little man with a red
necktie and big diamond, pushed into
Delmonico's and announced that he
would like to bet $1,000 to $500 on
\ athan Straus.
A group of brokers drinking at one of
the ables promptly accepted the little
mans offer. and then offered him $500 TO
$ 600 The little man said he had only
$1,000 to bet for Bookmaker Isaac
Thompson and disappeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
I. GOT TWO ROBBERS.
Two Men Arrested for the Vir-
ginia Train Robbery
One Attempted to Run from
the Officers.
HE HADSI,553 ON HAND
Had Memorandum of How the
Money Was Divided.
A COlt'sRevOlver and Cartridges
Found i'll His Pockets

WASHINGTON, Oct 1z.-A special from
Cumberland. hid, says this morning at
about 1:1O, Officer Beck of this city no.
ticed man acting in rather suspicious
manner near the Baltimore s. Ohio de-
pot. He tried 10 board express train No
8. westbound with two satchels. The
man answered the description Of the one
who was implicated in the robbery of
the express car at QuanticO, Va, last
week.
AS soon as the officer attempted to
make the arrest the man started to run
but was soon caught by the officer. He
claimed to have been stopping at one Of
the hotels in this city and upon being
taken to each of the hotels in turn,
claimed that it was different one.
He was taken to the station house and
upon being searched $1,553 was found
hidden IN two wOolen stockings. Nine
hundred and twenty three dollars were
in notes and 5000 in silver. One silver
watch and gold one, lot of pawn tick
cts and three silver pocketbooks.
A fine Colts navy revolver was on his
person. There were forty-four cartridges
IN his pocket and a memorandum book
showing where the entire Doodle had
been divided between the men. In his
satchel we're found old muddy shoes,
siouch hat and wearing apparel that
looked like disguises He asked to be
taken to the wash room, and while there
tried TO hide another revolver and some
money. but was caught in the act
The man is rather large and weighs at
least 160 He is six feet tall, with
smooth face and dresses neatly.
1t was discovered by the officials that
he had arrived in this city at about 1
o'clock yesterday morning and had got
away with several hundred dollars in
gambling house. The police are conf
dent they have one of the robbers. The
man claimed to belong To several orders.
but refused to give his name. lie was
committed to Jail to await trial on the
25th inst He is very sullen and refuses
to talk, but before his commitment TO
Jail told a number of conflicting stories.
Officer Beck says that the man was in
toXicated and made a hard fight before
he could be arrested.
A special to the Star from Cumberland,
Nd, said: One of the Quantico train
robbers was captured in this city early
this morning and one at Cherry Run.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 17.-GovernOr
O'Farrell has just received information
from the chief of police at Cumberland,
Md, which leads him to think it certain
that one of the train robbers has been
caught there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
EMPRESS OFFICERS INFORMED.
President Weir of the Adams Colnpay Be
Iieves the Robbers are Captured

President Weir of the Adams Colnpay Be-
Iieves the Robbers are Captured
New YORK, Oct. 17.-Of the seven
Ouantico train robbers the Adams Ex-
press company now believe that three are
under arrest The Cum berland Nd
dispatch to the Washington Times sent
out ov the Associated Press was shown to
President /. c. Weir of the Adams Ex-
press company who said that it agreed
with the advices received by him. The
Cum berland suspect, he believed, was
one of three men under surveillance who
passed through Front Royal, Va, Mon
day night
The sheriff lost track of them, though
he was advised of their coming. They
bought new clothes at Front Royal and
were traced to "A Norfolk q Western
train. Consequently two of the men
were apprehended at Cherry Run and
sent to Jail at Martinsburg, the third
escaped, but was overtaken at Cumber-
land, and is now under arrest there where
the only money so far as is reported was
found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
MAYOR GILROY BACKS OUT.
He viii Not preside at the Big irish Meet
ing in New York.


New YORK. Oct 1.-THE members of
the Irish National federation who are
preparing the reception to be rendered IN
the LenOx Lyceum tonight to Edward
Blake, M. F., for South Longford Ire
land. have received disagreeabIe sur
prise by the refusal of Mayor Gilroy TO
preside as he had agreed to do 50 week
ago.
When the mayor was approached by
Patrick Gleason. and the other mem bers
of the arrangement committee, and asked
to help along. he consented. A day or
two ago the Irish Independent party,
which represents the element of Irish
men in this country who favor aggres-
sive or Parnell methods IN Irish affairs,
instead Of the doctrine Of agitation. pre-
pared a circular, which they issued
broadcast through the city and vicinity
1t made a direct onslaught on Mr..
Blake, and called upon ali loyal Irish
men TO repudiate him and the party be
represents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
YALE'S IMMORALITY.
"A Young Girl Visits the students at Their
DormitOries.


DOI1nitOries.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 17.-Barbara
Walters, German girl Is years old, was
arrested on the Yale campus one morn
ing this week and turned over to the
board Of charities Policemen Dennehy
and Wiser allege that they saw the girl
leave the entrance of one of the college
do-mitoriea. She confessed to Mr.. Pres
tony agent Of the associated charities.
that she had been guilty Of Improper
conduct with several OF the students and
had been frequenter Of their rooms for
a year.
The girl was given q hearing before
Police Judge Cable, preliminary to being
sent 20 the Industrial home. and she
showed remar 1ab BILE knowledge Of tie
world and of things immoral for girl Of
10 years So surprised were the officials
AZ the knowledge displayed BY the girl
that she was asked to 90 to the campus
and point out the rooms she had visited
10 prove that her story was true. She
ulo this, but Of course. the occupants Of
the rooms denied all knowIedge Of the
girl However, one student was sus
pended by Dean Wright Two other
students are SAID to have left the univers-
ity, fearing an exposure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
THE POPULIST MUST GO.
A Union Pacific Employe Ordered To Quit
the Company or PopuIist Ticket.

the Company or PopuIist Ticket.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct III. F. Pierce
candidate for state auditor on the PeO-
ple's party ticket. has been notified by
George L Black assistant superintendent
Of the Union Pacific coal company that
he must either withdraw from the ticket
or leave the employ of the company
The order is said TO come from the re-
ceivers of the road.
The law Of the state makes it an Of
fence, punishable by a fine of from 800
TO $500 for any Individual or corpora
tion to interfere with their employees or
in any way prevent them from becoming
candidates for Office Chairman Merritt
has decided to serve notice upon the
coal company not to violate this law and
will offer a reward of 81 900 for the con
viction of any person guilty Of snch vio-
IatiOn