davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
EXCOMMUNICATED.
Father Malone and Over 100 of His
Flock Punished by Bishop Matz.

DENVER, Col, May 5.-This afternoon
Bishop Matz accommodated Father Ma
lone and over one hundred members Of St.
JOseph's parish who were at the recent
parish meeting at which 1t was decided to
sue Father Malone civilly for the purpose
OF vindicating him from the charge OF
shortage in his accounts, despite the de-
sire Of the Bishop that the suit be dropped.
There has been considerable i'll feeling be-
tween Bishop Matt and Father Malone for
several years over the school question. The
Bishop upholds and maintains parochial
schools in this diocese in opposition to the
recommendations OF Mgr. SatoIli, whose pol
icy is upheld by Father Malone. The pres
eat suit arose over the disposition OF the
funds OF st. JoSeph'S Church, OF which
Father Malone is pastor. The Bishop on
several occasions called upon the priest for
an accounting and intimated a misappropri-
alton OF the funds to the extent OF $4,000.
what he thought a just hearing through
ecclesiastical suit the corporation of st.
JoSeph's Church brought an amicable civil
suit, in which IL was shown that instead
OF the priest being a defaulter, the cor
poration was indebted to him over 81, 600.
Before the decision was rendered Bishop
Matz secured an injunction restraining
further proceedings. and at the same time
suspended Father Malone from the priest
hood. The Pensioners held an Indignation
meeting and denounced the Bishop. To-day
Father Malone filed his reply to the
Bishops application for a permanent in
junction and Immediately the latter excom-
his congregation that took part in this
meeting. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
AN UPRISING FEARED
Mysterious Signs Found on Trees
i'm North Behar, India.
Nepaulese Priests Believed to Be Con-
spring Against the Government
Affairs in Hawaii.

LONDON. May 5.-The Spectator to-day
publishes an alarmist article in regard 10
India and the possibility OF serious trouble
in that country. The Spectator refers TO
the dispatch from Calcutta published in the
Times on April IL, announcing that much
excitement prevailed in North Behar, ow-
ing 10 the fact that all the mango trees IN
several districts had been found smeared
with a mixture of mud and OF the hairs OF
some animal. The officials were ~perplexed,
some considering that the smearing of the
trees was a secret sign connected with
the cow protection movement, and this
and other movements going on in North
Behar disturbed and puzzled the govern
ment officials. In its reference TO the
Times dispatch the Spectator recalls that
next Thursday is the anniversary Of the
Indian mutiny, and that this anniversary
has been preceded by a mysterious dis
tribution of cakes throughout Behar and
the northwest. According TO the Spectator.
there is something stirring among the Ne
paulese priests, and IL is feared it portends
another serious rising in India. The ris-
ing, if it takes place, according to the
Spectator, will be due to the disaffection
which exists on account of a ruling of the
opium commission, increased taxes, the
COW question and other matters which have
caused deep mutterings among the popu-
lace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
T%ELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The differences between the executors of
the I. i. Barnum estate and the heirs was
amicztly settled out OF court at Bridge
port. Conn. yesterday.
The annual Yale chess tournament has
been won by Charles S. 3onsal. OF Chicaeo.
defeating J. G Ross. of New York city, in
the decisive contest. Bonsal is a senior
In the Law School.
h British ship Senegal. bound from
san Diego, Cal, for Tacoma, IL long over
due. and grave fears are entertained for
her safety. She left San Diego on March
10 and has not been heard Of since.
The Cleveland Gas Fixture and Manu-
featuring Company, j. ID. Mathivet, pres
tdent. doing business ut BOna and Superior
streets. made an assignment yesterday 10
Harry y. Hill. Liabilities, ) 10000; assets.
$4,000.
AS Mrs. DR.. A. W. Thipp, of Hopkinton.
ana her two sons were crossing the New
York * New England railroad tracks at
Ashland. Mass, yesterday. their carriage
was struck by an engine and all three were
probably fatally injured.
Five local unions of the American Rail-
WY Union at Pullman. H., favor a de-
mand for ire restoration of the wages
paid in 1880. Failing to secure it, they NAV
strike The average daily earnings of the
men are said 10 have been reduced from
$50 TO SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
ITALY AND
Emigration and the New Orleans
Lynching Discussed by Baron Blanc.

AAht Wv hS .C" I&l
L~ynching Discussed by Baron Blanc.
ROME, May Sin the Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day, during the debate on the for
eign estimates, Baron Blanc, the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. said in regard TO the
conditions imposed upon Italian emigrants:
I'VE have been in negotiation with the
United States government and have the
satisfaction to announce that we have
found the authorities at Washington to be
most anxious to Cooperate with us. with
the view OF protecting our emigrants from
the S1ar-s OF So-called agents and bank
ers al tie ports OF arrival, and TO put
them in the way OF Cmbarking in profitable
agricultural pursuits. We hope to attain
the same result with Mexico, whose gov
erEnleas app-ars 10 be well disposed"
Baron Blanc proceeded to refute the
statement OF one OF the Deputies who
claimed that the New Orleans affair nearly
TO the United States. saying: The barbar-
Gus lynch law, falling upon innocent Ital-
ians, unfortunately interrupted the friendly
rec ions visiting between the two countries
and served 10 the profit OF the Illegal asso-
c4dJi ms wnicn preysd uDOn our immigrants.
l believe that the restoration OF harmony
Wi nave tie effect OF delivering Italian
emlSraats from local tyranny and that II
VII iii eft them TO new fields OF agri-
culture and colonization. especially in the
S8u-nern states Of America, wnerS Spanish
is spoken and where the climate is similar
10 that OF italy. The more secure legal
and social status will open TO them pros
pets not l~SS favorable than in the south
eTn American republics"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

About 5000 Votes Observation-Disclosures
lists AIOOf.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-The steamer
Australia, which left Honolulu April 2s.
arrived here to-day with the following Ha-
waiian advices:
The question of the registration of voters
is the all absorbing topic at present. Next
Wednesday is the day set for the election
OF delegates 10 the constitutional conven-
ton. The registration closed on the 21st,
and in Honolulu alone 1,5O7 have signed the
rolls and registered themselves as voters.
This, although seemingly small. is. never
theless, a good showing, when the fact that
only 2,So0 voters registered at the last cleo
ton under the royalist regime is consid-
cred. AS will be seen by the following
statement only 15 natives have taken the
oath of allegiance to the provisional gov
eminent. This small native vote is ac-
counted for by the government officials on
the ground that the natives have been adj
vised not to by their royalist Queen. The
following Classics the registration so far
as it has gone: Native and half-caste, 1S5;
Hawaiian born, foreign. 1O1; American, 800:
English, 1876; German. 12O; Portuguese, AIS;
all others, IS; total. 1867. Complete returns
have not yet been received from the other
islands. but the total registration for the
group is stimated at about 5000.
a large number of Americans who are
supporters of the provisional government
have not registered, as they fear they will
lose their American citizenship by taking
the required oath. One of these disgruntled
Americans is John Emmeluth, a prominent
member of the advisory counsel. He has
refused to take the oath, and II is sup
posed that he will be refused a seat In the
coming convention on that account. The
Portuguese have become a strong factor in
the election, and have nominated two cam
didates OF their own who. from the number
of their countrymen who have registered,
will probably be elected.
The Japan scare has subsidized. The little
brown men have been lost sight Of during
the last two weeks, but they evidently ex-
pect TO come to the surface after the con-
vention.
l.. a.. Thurston, the Hawaiian minister
10 Washington, is here, and will remain
until after the constitutional convention.
He denies the rumor that he has accepted
the portfolio as Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
President Dole celebrated his flftieth
birthday on the 23d inst. He was given a
Serenade by the government band.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
BELGIUM's EXPOSITION.
The Worlds Exposition Formally
Opened by King Lcopold.

ANTWERP, May 5.-King Leopold, ac-
compcnied by the Queen OF Belgium. the
Princesses of the royal family. the Count
ess OF Flanders. Prince Won Hohenzollern,
the Cabinet Ministers and a host Of promi-
nent persons, opened the worlds exhibition
here to-day with appropriate ceremonies.
There were over thirty-ive thousand peo-
pie present.
The royal party was received at the en-
trance OF the main building by the Arch
bishop OF Mechlin, and King Leopold. in
a brief speech. declared the exposition
open. The King then visited the various
sections OF the exposition. the president of
the executive committee presenting all the
foreign delegates to his Majesty. King
Leopold spent much time in the Congo
State section. which contains n representa-
ton Of an African village and a lake. An
other section which was much admired
was a reproduction of Antwerp in the six
tsenth century, where medieval fetes will
be produced during the exposition. King
Leopold has promised to be present at one
of the feteS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
TIME FOR SKIPPING ROPE.
The Most Natural Spring Exercise for
Children, but Has Its
Toronto Mail.

Something almost as mysterious as in
stlnct is the previous knowledge" an liz
tie girls appear to have about the skipping
Tope, ana the common consent with when
they take 10 IL at one particular time u
year Rope-skipping in its season ls az
Most spontaneous. regular and universal
as a natural habit. The children all over
simultaneously without reference 10 calen-
oar, joint delberation or any ruling OF Gus
tom. Ihey skip as Involuntary and as
SOncurreaIy and as periodically as TIE
trees draw up their sap in the spring. Be-
Iore the little girls have ceased 10 lisp
tney nave begun TO skip. There Is no otn-
er specinc exercise so generally p~racticed
by them at this time OF wear. II Is IS
good as II IS natural for them. II they 90
not lndulge In IL TO excess. It's popularity
IN the spring is due 10 the fact that after
being pent up all winter the energy OF the
Youngsters seeks the most agreeable means
OF escape. ana there Is none more agreeable
az that season than skipping. IL gives sup
plehSss ana grace to the figure. develop.
the lungs ana tends 10 strengthen weak
parts or the body. It's capabilities are M
uicateu by the fact that IL Is used as a
means OF getting into condition by athletes
WHO are training for the severest trials
OF their strength and endurance.
But the very circumstance that II Is SUM-
cient Tor them shows that Il may be over
strong meat for children unless limited n
aIhouht- fatai results that can be traced
10 o~Ferexeruon with the skipping rope are
Idfe' OUT less extreme III effects are rot
uncommon Children. too. often vie with
one another TO skip the greatest umbe
or times. In New York. the other day. a
nttle tweiye-year-Oid skipped eos times with
Out stopping. This was too much for her
constitution. ana she lived hut q short time
aAter mat sustained exertiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
TAKEN ron CONFIDENCE WEN:
Narrow Escape of Two Distinguished
and Socfabic Generals.

How near General S,ocCm came once 70
arrest as a common swindler viii bear tell
ms. Tor nobody enjoyed the incident in
recollection better than he did. He and
General Mcmahon were on their way home
10 New York from an INSPECTION OF the
Soldiers Home at Dayton. o, and stopped
at Philadelphia FOR reakfast While walt
fEg at the station for the signal 10 board
their special car. Mcmahon observed Il man
whom. he thought re recognized as an ac-
qu1Lntance, and, being of a social turn. APP
preached him and saOok hands cordially,
saying:
"How DO you do. NJ. -"
Bradford" obligingly interjected the
cof New York. if 1 remember?' continued
McMahon, affably.
stranger.
All. yes-Bryn Mawr. 1 had forgotten.
Glad TO see you. When did you get TO
Just then Slocum came up. He had caught
the name. and recollected a Bradford who
served IN his command during the war.
Why. hellor' he exclaimed with effusion.
cum You're Bradford. OF Bryn Mawr.
Knew You well during the war. II isn't
possible you have forgotten me?"
Bradford. meanwhile. had edged toward a
policeman IN the depot. L can't say. Mr..
Sl0cum, that / remember YOU or vol-
friend" SAID he, and 4 don't propose 70
join you In any kind OF n game this morn
ING The fact :. / knew YOU both to be
commence operators from the first moment
1 saw you. The policeman. who had evil
two generals. who made a simultaneous
rush Tor the special car. It was lust about
moving on. As they scrambled on hoard
the policeman dashed for the telegram Of
nee; but the car made no stop within the
jurisdiction Of the Philadelphia police and
the fug1tiveS escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
4 BUILDERS.
Results of Researches Under Direc-
ton of smithsonian Institution.

YOUTHS Companion.
The investigations which have been car
ried on during the past five years under
the direction OF the Smithsonian Institu-
ton into the origin of the artificial mounds
found in the Mississippi valley and other
parts of the United States have, ii is be-
lieved, settled a very important question in
archaeology.
1t has been generally supposed that the
mound builders were a race of people dis
tinct from the Indians. and who had occu-
pied this country in advance of the tribes
found here by the European discoveries and
settlers.
But the Investigations to which we have
referred seem to show beyond doubt that
the mounds were the work of the red men
themselves. and that their contents serve
TO throw light upon the early history of
the Indian tribes.
In regard 10 the study of American
archaeology Professor Langley, the secre-
tary OF the Smithsonian Institution. draws
attention to the lamentable fact that owing
to the expectation TO Europe of the most
important finds" made in this country
students must go to the museums of Eng
land in order thoroughly to master what is
known OF the early history of the Missis-
sippi valley, 10 those of Germany to study
the past life Of Alaska and to those Of
France for Information concerning the
archaeology of California
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

had a substitute bill, could give light on
appitite. Mr.. Randall. with equal candor,
.nsaVoWed knowing what IL meant. Next
L hunted up Henry Talbot. clerk Of the
ways and means committee, but this gem
tlenan, Tor a wonder. left me in darkness.
As a last resort L called Oh Librarian
Spotford- He ave a sad shake of The
mead as he admitted that IL was n new one
on him. but he brought some c0mfort Dy
telling me that within forty-eight hours !
should know what the word meant True
10 MS promise. Mr.. SpOfford sent me 4
note explaining appitite 10 be "A kind Il
iertlllzer, a very small amount Of which
Is imported into this country Somehow OF
other this chasing after knowledge cooled
undelivered."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Mammoth Dyke Project.

THE HAGUE. May 5.-The royal COM
mission, presided over by Mynher Clely,
the Minister of Waterways and Commerce,
has decided, almost unanimously, in favor
Of the project to reclaim 100000 acres of
the Zuyder Zee. by means of a sea dyke
from northern Holland into Friesland at
a total cost, including measures of defense
and compensation TO fishermen, of 315, 000,-
900 guilders. 1t Is estimated that the value
of the land reclaimed will be 1926, 600, 600
guilders. The commission unanimously rec
ommend that the STATE shall undertake the
execution Of the project.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
The Natives Resuess.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Rear Admiral
John Irwin recently relieved from duty at
Honolulu by Admiral Walker arrived on
the Australia to-day. accompanied by Lieut..
Adams and Ensign Parmenter. He is re-
ported as saying the provisional govern
ment is in a precarious condition. THE
natives are restless and I'm outbreak may
occur at any time" said the ADMIRAL. All
the troops OF the provisional government
may be wanted at any time"
Paul Newman. the ex-Queen'S adviser,
was also a passenger on the Australia. lie
Is said TO be on his way to Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

Kate Fields Paper.

IALIC 4 ENIN 7 dTNEs
In these days II is rare TO find anyone
who wants to live to be eighty-nine years
old-the age of David Dudley Field when
he died. But whoever does wish to need
not deive far into Mr. Fields publ.shed
papers TO find what he considered the secret
of his long activity. when | was a young
man." he wrote in 1855. Il had very severe
headaches. In 1916 / bought a horse, and L
have not had a headache since. Every
morning | rise at 6 o'clock. l a lone 50
for forty years l take an ice cold bath.
and ride for an hour. l then breakfast
and work at my house until IL O'Clock.
when I walk down town. a distance of
nearly four miles. L remain at my Office
until 3 O'Clock, then walk home and dine
at g. At : I sleep for half an hour. after
which l am ready for anything. 1 retire
between 10 and IL o'clock. / nave done
this for over forty years. ! attribute my
hardihood to horseback riding. Like Pere
Hyacinthe, / must lave my claret at din
ner. Whisky. brandy or any liquid Of that
kind I never touch"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

GRAND JUNCTION, Col. May 5.-It has
been determined by the citizens OF this val
ley TO memorabilia Congress 10 build two
large canals to reclaim lands in western
Colorado and eastern Utah. The memorial
the withdrawal from entry
OF the lands TO be reclaimed. OF which, on
the scale contemplated, there are nearly
mated cost OF the proposed canal is $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

Away back in the Fiftieth Congress"
said Col Asher Caruth at the Riggs. 1T
was fired with an ambition To make a
tariff speech. and / contemplated talking
on the free list exclusively. Then I set 10
work accommodating data. OF course the
Mills bin was ready at hand. and II be-
gan 10 con as { youth does a problem in
algebra The first item on the list bore the
suggestive name OF 'appitite.' When I
asked Mr.. Mills TO tell me what IL was he
frankly owned up that he didn't know: he
had found IL on the free list as the tarin
then stood and let II stay in his own bill
He thought maybe that Mr. Randall who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Too Suggestive.
Detroit Tribune.

1NLIVIL LIILNIC
II cannot take IT,"
OF civilization. s~D
In the first place"
ness In his manner.
II can't set used TO flannel in hot
weather, and IN the second place / should
always be Worrying about the story | once.
read Ct n foreign missionary social with a
skirt dance"
Noddias pleasantly. he plunged into the
ft.uCie- NAS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Coxexite. sfeaI a Ride.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi. May 5.-Forty Coxey-
lies boarded conductor James Sturtevants
east-bound freight at GAINESVILLE to-day
and remained there. regardless OF the eff
forts Of the crew 10 dislodge them. The
train came east with the contingent aboard
IS far as Fergus Falls, where Sturtevant
held his train awaiting orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
AIexander's Ukase Illegal.

BELGRADE, May 5.-Ex-King Milan, in
consequence of the civil tribunal having
approved of King Alexander's proposal TO
make him regent during the tour Of the
young King abroad and relying upon the
recent ukase issued by King Alexander,
has prosecuted the leading radical journal
on the ground that 1t had insulted him.
The Court of Cessation, however, has de-
cided in favor of the newspaper and has
declared King Alexander's ukase to be
illegal. The ukase referred to was issued
on April q and annulled the measures
which the former regents and the Skupts-
china had adopted against K Milan
and Queen Natalie on the ground that they
were unconstitutional and restored his
parents to their constitutional rights as
members of the royal house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
GaIvinites Must Walk.

PITTsBURG. May 5-Colonel Calvin was
IN the city to-day trying 20 secure free
transportation to Washington He failed
and will tramp to the capital. holding meet
fngs on the route TO boom the Populist
cause. Twelve recruits were secured at
Homestead. among them George Ward,
brother-in-law Of President Duss. OF the
Economic Society, who viii be principal
lecturer for the army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Unorgnnized Army of Hobo-.

TACOMA, Wash, May 5.-The North
western industrial army has developed into
an unorganized body OF tramps. The hobos
are scattered 10 the number Of eight hun
dred between Puyallup and the summit of
the Cascades. waiting for a chance to steal
rides on railway trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
a London Shom.

LONDON, Nay 5.-Lord Mayor Tyler to-
day opened the Earl's court exhibition In
the presence OF many members OF Pariia-
ment and other distinguished people. Capt.
Boynton's water show and a great wheel.
similar 10 the Ferris wheel, of Chicago.
are features OF the exhibition. but the lat
ter is not yet completed, and will not be
ready for use until June.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Hopeless.
petrolt Free 30

Detroit Free Press.
A Friend-Why doesn't the man pause
and refect2
Mars Wffe-Rehect. nothing; he isn't
bright enough 10 reflect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Obituary.

NEW YORK. May 5.-John Day. ex-
minister to Austria, died to-day, aged sew
enty-seven years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

and snags and unusually low. Many pre-
dict the venture win end fn disaster. Kelly
thinks he can reach Ottumwa the evening
Of the second day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

Adults likewise. Metzger n Co.'s popular
summer drinks as: Ginger ale. Lemon
Soda, Strawberry. Orange Cider. Birch
beer, etc. are the best and purest made.
Try them. Telephone A7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
ssGeneraIs Aubrey Gets an "AngeI."
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

ANDERSON. nd, May 6-"Gen." ]. A
Aubrey's army OF 'industrials' has been
given substantial encouragement at last. B.
+. McCarty, justice Of the peace. and a
well-to-do citizen OF Anderson. has promised
TO send the industrials to Washington, de-
fraying all expenses not raised BY popular
subscription The "wealerS' have had ten
accessions while IN this city. They will es-
tablish a recruiting camp at Inwood Park,
near this city and send out emissaries TO
Attaining cities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Feminine Genaer. p-o.-e-.ivc Case.

Hochstader Wogglebaum wants der
courts TO change HIS name. don't see
why Watts in a nameg
s.rrkentnal twhc knowsl-Dot depends. II
~ vas your wife's name sometimes der
vince bisness vas In 1T