davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-31

have tried this they have failed, whether
in Roman ecclesiastical bodies In other
gatherings which IL would be hard to dis
tinguish from political bodies. The edu-
cation of the lawyer cannot be too froad
nor too deep to equip him for his great re-
sponsibilities.
DIR, n. s: Davis. Of Chicago. dean of
Northwestern University, read a paper
cal Jurisprudence by students of law and
the extent to which It should be taught in
schools or colleges for the education of of
value OF the principle of medicine as APP
piled to the various branches Of legal work.
in determining the nature OF evidences OF
value in this connection, he said, was con-
cededly apparent. He reviewed the early
history Of medical Jurisprudence. since
as experts in trials at law. At present no
medical school is recognized that does rot
give its students fu ns In med
belong strictly 10 the domain of medicine,
how could the student of law, without hav-
s eeariyg W WithoSt Without this the attorney @ sften %
failed TO ask the question which would
elicit the true facts and wasted tii..e in
irrelevant discussion of the subject. By
so doing he only inficts injury on his pro-
fession. The law student should not be
taught the details of medical science, but
he should acquaint himself with the nat
ural physical consequences of criminal acts
and OF neglect where life and health are
concerned, and also with the various stages
of insanity and incompetency 1t would
not require detailed or clinical work, but
every annual course Of instruction should
commence with at least six lectures on
anatomy, digestion. respiration and other
organic actions, etc. Eighteen lessons of
one hour each should be taught during the
legal course, the entire course including
about twenty-four hours devoted TO medi-
cal learning. Four-fifths of those who
nually enter the legal profession do so
without medical knowledge, but practice
has often demonstrated that a knowledge
OF medical Jurisprudence is absolutely nee
of medical Jurisprudence were applicable
to the needs of the class in law. 1t was
the common ground upon which both pro-
fessons could meet and a necessary fea-
ture in furthering the public health, pro-
tectng society and in the administration
OF justice.
After a discussion OF DR.. Davis's paper
from different standpoints the section ad-
journed. after having adopted resolution
dent of Northwestern University, recon-
mending that the American Bar Associa-
ton approve the lengthening OF the course
of instruction in law schools to three years
and also expressing the hope that laws
may be enacted in each State requiring a
three years course by candidates for adj
mission to the bar before making applca-
ton for examination.
The gathering Of the legal fraternity
the Hotel Cadillac. The affair was ex-
elusive to members of the association, not
even representatives of the press being ad-
mitted. Serious topics were laid aside and
storytelling and mirth characterized the
final meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-31
CLIMBER is A JESTER
AN INDIANAPOLIS MAN MISLEADS A
WASHINGTON REPORTER.
Mysterious Box That Was Supposed to
Contain a Flying Machine, but in
Reality Mailbag Catcher.
;neclal to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o.-This Is plain
tale of three men with box, who had
fun with a reporter. The three men are
George C. Webster. William n. Gates and
a. Climber. They arrived at Willard's Ho-
tel last night and registered from Indian
apolis. With them was a box about six
feet long, three feet wide and two feet
deep. These measurements are approx
mate because the three men guarded the
box carefully. a loca' reporter came, and
after the manner OF his calling. asked cour-
teous questions. Mr.. Webster was mys-
terious and parried all questions. Mr.. Gates
does not appear to have said anything,
but Mr.. Climber bethought him .twere a
merry jest to tell the reporter a story,
which he did, adopting So plausible mien
wlthal that the reporter was fain 10 believe
him. and going to the Office of his paper
he wrote the following piece, after some
Introductory statements:
Suddenly Mr.. Climber came boldly to
the front and agreed to stand personally re-
sponsible for what the box contained. lis
a flying machine he said. The theory of
aerial navigation Is at last solved The
crowd who watched six strong porters
yainly try TO get il upstairs looked as
If they questioned the ability of Mr.. Climber
TO float such burden on wings, but he
reassured them by the statement that he
once flew fifty miles in midair near In
dianapolis at formal test. Tomorrow,
he continued, with my two friends here
mean TO fly from the Treasury Department
to the Capitol building.
The other papers also heard cf Mr.. Gim-
Der and his flying machine. and printed
pieces the tenor of which was to guy the
innocent men from Indianapolis. People
read the papers here, and this evening the
merry men from Indianapolis are being
generally pointed out when visible as flying
machine cranks. Mr.. Climber is very in
dignant at the reporters who have written
him up. AS matter of fact, 1t is not
flying machine. Mr.. Climber did not on any
occasion fly fifty miles in mdair at a
formal test. Mr.. Climber will not attempt
to fly with his friends Webster and Gates
oI tol The mvsterous box Contains she Cap,- ma-
chine for scooping in the mail bags from a
mail car as II dashes through the land
The three men from Indianapolis believe
their mailbag grabber is the best one OF
its kind, and they want the government
to avail itself of this good thing at satis-
factory rates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-31
A RUSH TO PAY FINES
SALOON KEEPERS IN A GREAT HUR.
RY TO PUT UP $25 EACH.
Scene I'm a New York Court That Re-
sembled a College Football Game
Six Big Policemen Kept Busy.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3o.-Four hundred and
hearing to-day before Justice Jerome in the
new Court Of Special Sessions. An immense
throng filled the court room and the halls
leading to it when the court opened. The
rush was precipitated by the Justices an
nouncement on Wednesday last that all the
liquor dealers who would plead guilty to-
day would be let off with a twenty-five-dol-
lar fine. and that any who would plead
guilty after Sept. 1 would be fined $500,
while those who stood trial and were found
guilty would be sent for three months to
the penitentiary.
When the court opened Justices Jerome
Hayes and Holbrook were present. Justice
Jerome at once announced that all those
liquor dealers who would plead guilty would
be let OF with fine of S25. 'AI those"
said Justice Jerome. who do not plead
guilty will please withdraw. Another day
win be set down for their trial" There
was Immediately a tremendous rush for the
bar. Don't come on all at once" cried the
clerk. who was aston.shed at the rush of
the LIQUOR dealers. 1t was like a football
game. and the liquor men fought to get first
In the line.
Have your s25 ready. please" again cried
the clerk, and Immediately there was a
rustic of bills. and the greenbacks were
nourished IN Dis rolls in very snort
space OF time bills were piled a foot high
on the desk IN front of the clerk. and he
was obliged to call out for a respite from
his task. II was said that at least half of
those on the calendar would plead guilty.
and. judging by the way the proceedings
began. the estimate was not too much. Six
big policemen had to keep the crowd in
order. and they had TO keep hustling. In
two hours before noon 500 in fines was re-
ceived. The collections from excise fines
for the month of August amount TO $50. GOO.
Before adjournng court to-day Justice Je-
be accepted at any time within a week upon
the same conditions as were enforced to-
day-$25 fine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-31
INDEPENDENT DISTILLERs.
They Organize an Association ia
Fight the New whisky Trust.

NEW YORK, Aug. So-The independent
distilfers, after conference lasting sew
eral days, have reached an understanding
and formed an alliance for mutual protec-
tion under this agreement:
1.-The undersigned, having secured and
now controlling practically the entire trade
of the United States In spirits and alcohol,
and confronted by a new organization, the
American Spirits Manufacturing Company,
successors to the Dstilling and Cattle-feed-
ing Company. which desires to gain a posi-
ton in the trade at our expense, we feel
that by united action and cooperation We
can better protect our mutual interests, as
we'll as the trade at large. thereby serving
the best interests of our customers at a
minimum expense.
The name of the association is the '.Inde-
pendent Distillers' Protective Association. :"
The object of the association is claimed to
be not to raise prices. but to furnish the
trade at the lowest cost OF production. The
companies Represented were the Atlas. OF
Pennsylvania; Globe and American Dis
tributing Company. of Pekin, Ill., and the
Distributing Company of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-31
DROWNED HIS VOICE
COL. BRADLEY NOT PERMITTED TO
SPEAK AT EMINENCE Ky.
Tried 1t Six Times, but the Crowd of
Democrats Made Too Much Noise
for g.m to he Heard.

EMINENCE, KY, Aug. 3o.-The sixth
joint debate. in the series OF twelve. which
was to have taken place between Colonel
W. o. Bradley and Central p. w. Hardin
at Eminence to-day. was called off on ac-
count OF the noisy demonstration of the
crowd Colonel Bradley was TO have opened
and closed the debate. When he attempted
to open the debate the noise and disturb
ance Of the crowd was so great that he was
compelled to sit down. w. p Thorne. the
Democratic chairman, arose and appealed
for order, but the crowd paid no attention
to him. Colonel Bradley attempted again
and again to speak, six times in all. but
failed to get hearing. Seeing that any at
tempt to speak was in vain, he gave it up.
saying that the noise was more than he
could stand, and refusing positively 10 pro-
ceed further. The Colonel said: "I wish I
had my voice a minute. so / could tell this
crowd what utter contempt hold them in.'
Then. folding up his manuscript he left the
stand. The action of the crowd is con-
demned by the chairman OF the Democratic
committee, as well as Republicans who
were present. They declare 1t an outrage
and disgrace to Henry county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-31
MUST SERVE HIS SENTENCE.
supreme Court Of south Dakota De-
cides Against Embexxler Taylor.

PIERRE. S. D.. Aug So.-The Supreme
Court handed down a decision to-day re-
manding ex-State Treasurer Taylor 10 the
sheriff. who left with him for the peniten-
tiary tonight. The opinion was on the
jurisdiction OF the lower court in giving
sentence in excess of the general embezzle-
ment law. The court holds that the lower
court did not exceed its jurisdiction: that
after Taylor has served two ears he can
test the validity OF the five-yea sentence.
The opinion was given by Jud ;e Corson.
Judge Keilam concurred by reason of the
weight OF authorities making Al rule 20
correct the decisions of the lower court
rather than 10 annul them in order to
prevent the failure of justice. Taylor's at
torneys may appeal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-31

AutOnOmfsts Preparing for an Actfv
PrOpaga nda-War News.

AutOnOmfsts Preparing for an Active
Propaganda-War News.
HAVANA, Aug. 3o.-At a reunion last
night of - the leaders of the autonomist
party an agreement was entered into pro-
viding for an active propaganda in the
interest of the party. An effort will be
made to bring to the attention of the
Spanish government the necessity for the
establishment Of the principle of home
rule. Thus, it is hoped, II will satisfy the
Liberal elements and put an end to the
struggle with the insurgents. BY this
means II Is thought that the insurgents
arms against the government may be in
duced to surrender.
Captain Teja, at the he head cad of thirty-three
prised the band of Jose Venita at his camp
at Las Posar. province of Santa Clara.
The insurgents, according 10 official adj
vices received here, were quickly dispersed.
leaving four dead on the field
Official advices have been received here
TO the effect that three hundred insurgents
attacked Lieutenant Cabanelias. who was was
fifty near the Alta Gracia railroad. The
troops were expecting an attack and al
at the first volley they formed in a hollow
square and repulsed several times the
cavalry of the insurgents. The attacking
party divided into several companies and
reinforced, the insurgents were compelled
to retire with many of their dead and
wounded. OF the troops. besides the two
killed, four or five were wounded.
A report has been received by govern
ment officials to the effect that the column
of General Ruiz has completely routed and
dispersed the insurgents near Fuaiwaro.
The insurgents left their dead behind
and these, according to the reports, were
buried by the troops.
buried by the troops. One of the dead
was Second Lieutenant George Castillo
son of Gen. Angel Castillo, who was killed
in the last Cuban revolution while attack
ing Fort Lazaro, province of Poreto
Principe.
The police Of Tajas province of Santa
Clara, report that they have captured
Carlos Sola and seven of the band of
Aguero have surrendered to them.
The death is reported of Jose T.. Her.
nandez Abreu, prominent autonomist.
II is said that all of the army officers on
the island are natives of Cuba.
Well-founded rumors. which find credence
in official quarters, state that the insurgent
leader, Bartolome Masso. is displeased with
the proceedings of the insurgents and has
left the island. Maj. Maurice Montejo, IL
is also said. has been sentenced to death by
Maxine Gomez and has abandoned the
insurgents and is waiting an opportunity
TO leave the island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-31
HEAVY EFFLux OF GOLD.
Over Two Millions to BE Shipped "a
Europe ON Steamers Sailing To-Day.

NEW YORK. Aug. so.-The gold ship
ments by to-morrows steamer promise to
be very large. Handy & Harman will ship
100000 and Steinwander & Stoffregren $780,
CO., Hard Rand will ship s250,000 and
Nesslage A Fuller have increased by $4,000
their gold engagements made earlier in the
week for 100000 Crossman & Bro. have
decided 10 increase their shipment to 81. $780,
engaged al the subtreasury, and IL Is likely
that all the shippers. with the exception OF
subtreasury. Oelrich & Co. will also send
away $4,000 In gold. These big withdraw
ais would naturally bring the gold reserve
below the one hundred million point, but.
as expected. the government bond syndi-
cate placed H.oo0oo0 gold in the subtreas-
ury before the close OF business to-day so
a. TO maintain the reserve above 500. 900 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-31
ZELLA'S SECOND CHARGE.
Mrs. observation-disclosures Says George j.
Gould Assaulted Her.

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Aug. sO.-Counsel
for Zella Nicolaus-Ruhman was to-day
granted permission by Judge Lippincott, of
the Supreme Court. to incorporate in the
suits against George j. Gould the face val
ue OF a check for $4,000 which the latter
is alleged TO have forcibly taken from his
client. the additional charge OF assault re-
Conid Tbe coyr,n,ainant assar, asstnst h Mr,
result of the alleged assault, the date of
which is set as in April. 1898. her life was
Mr.. Gould was given thirty days in which
TO put in his answer to the amended COM
plaint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-31
Armr seixed I'm FIorida.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-The Treasury
Department to-day received a telegram
from Collector of Customs Cotrell at Cedar
Keys, Fla, saying that at the instigation
of the Spanish consul at Tampa, he had
seized, at a point twenty miles from
Cedar Keys. $50 Remington rifles, a quanti-
ty Of cartridges and eleven kegs of powder
which were to have been shipped to Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-31
DEFENDER WON AGAIN
But FAILED TO MAKE THE SHOWING
YACHTsMEN EXPECTED.
Sails Shifted i'm a Slow Manner and
visilant Permitted to Gain on
the Run Home.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The third so-called
trial race between Defender and vigilant.
which took place to-day, was good deal
of farce. Defender won over a course of
ten miles to windward and return by five
minutes and twelve seconds, when she
could have crossed the finish line anywhere
from eight to ten minutes ahead of Wig
liant If she had been sailed for all she was
worth. vigilant was sailed-as she always
is-in the most sportsmanlike manner
White caps appeared here and there. but
there was no sea that could be called
heavy or even choppy.
The tug bearing the committee got down
to the Scotland lightship about 1870 and
at once notified the contestants that the
course would be from the Scotland light
ship east by southeast, which was dead to
windward, ten miles and return. After
crossing the line on the starboard tack.
vigilant was the first to come about. De-
fender went in stays. too. and although
she came up into the wind five or six Sec
onds later than vigilant, she was full on
the tack before the vigilant. When both
boats had come around to the port tack
Defender was a sixteenth of mile ahead
in the first five minutes Of the race. The
breeze freShened TO ABOUT Twelve KNOTS an
hour at 11:3O and both racers felt 1t simul-
taneousy They stood on a long board.
but made several tacks before rounding
the mark. Defender was five minutes and
twenty-five seconds ahead at the turn. She
gibed over and prepared for her run home
before the wind. But that preparation,
which included the setting of the spin
maker and the balloon jsb topsail. was per-
fected in very slow manner. In view of
Defenders great work yesterday on a run
before the wind, many people thought she
should beat Vigilant to-day. On the con-
trary. Vigilan. gained ten seconds on her
and Defender was the winner by five min
utes twelve seconds. as the following Of
fetal score will show:
Outer Elapsed
Start. Mark. Finish. Time.
Vigilant .......1l:lo:1S I2:53:42 2O7:40 2:57:22
The racers had not proceeded mile on
their course when the English yacht, VAL
kyrie, loomed up to the northward, beat
Ing down from the point. OF Sandy Hook.
She was never nearer 10 Vigilant than five
miles, but even at that distance IL could
be seen that the challenger kicked up
good deal OF fuss in the water. valkyrie
did not come near Defender and Vigiiant
until the very close OF the race, when she
drew up to the finish line and witnessed
Defenders success.
The Americas cup committee formally
decided at meeting held on the commit
tees boat. this afternoon. that they had
selected Defender TO meet Valkyrie for
the cup.
New York Yacht Club house between the
members OF the cup committee and Lord
Dunraven. No information concerning IL
was made public. Earlier in the evening
dinner given by Mr. Kersey at the Cnion
Club. Those present included William X
Vanderbilt, c. Oliver Iselin and T. ID. Nor
gan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-31
AN EXCEPTIONAL CASE.
Negro Hanged by a Mississippi Mob
for Unusual Cause.

JACKSON. Miss. Aug. 3o-A few days
ago the Contemporaries daughter of
prosperous farmer named Mulligan, living
near Westville. gave birth to negro
child. and simultaneously one OF the negro
farm hands took TO the woods. He was
pursued and captured by large crowd OF
men and boys and was strung up to Z tree
In Strong river camp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-31
A Rash Anti-Quay Man.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. S0.-Willam L.
Elkins. the traction magnate, was to-day
announced as a candidate for Congress in
the Second district against Congressman
Adams. This is the district formerly repre-
sented by Samuel j. Randall. the Demo-
cratic leader. Mr.. Elkins is known as an
anti-Quay man, while Congressman Adams
took no apparent part in the recent fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-31

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK. Aug. s0-The worlds crop
letter of Clapp & Co.. bankers. Mills Build
ing, New York. says: I'VE advise buying
of wheat. Both importing and exporting
countries have sr;iall crops and supplies
Home consumption about equals production.
Prices are low"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-31

BUFFALO, n. Y. Aug 30-Apostolic
Delegate Satolli was in Buffalo to-day, ac-
companied by Bishop Keane and other dig
nitaries OF the Catholic Church. Tonight
the party. accompanied by Rev. Father
Cronin. editor OF the Catholic Union and
Times, left on the steamer Northwest for
Duluth and ST. Paul. as guests OF Fresi-
dent HILL of the Northern Steamship Com
pany. At st. Paul the party will attend
seminary. Mgr. Satoili dined with Bishop
Ryan this afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-31
CIevcIand Ir Nomfnated.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-St. Clair McKelway,
editor of the Brooklyn Eagle. has a letter
in the Times this morning in which he
declares that If President Cleveland is
again nominated ii will be quite different
from any former movement in favor of a
third term. 1t will be a popular protest
which has ceased. 1t will be the peoples
act against conspiring politicians, Mr.. Nc
KelWay concludes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-31

MONTREAL. Aug. 30-The annual con-
vention OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers and Firemen OF America began
IN secret session here to-day. e. A. Wilson,
second vice grand master, Of Peoria, Ill,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-31
An Unconnrmed story.

NEW YORK, Aug. so.-Special corre-
spondence of the World from Havana, Aug.
q. says: There is a rumor that the Span
.sh steamer villaverde. chartered by Gen.
csmpos as his private yacht, has been
blown up at sea She went from here to
New York. ostensibly TO go into dry dock
10 be cleaned and painted. She left New
York on the 21st inst. to return TO Ha-
yana 1t is said that she had on board a
ton Of dynamite being brought by General
campos to be used In the campaign against
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-31
PRICE CENTS s ssS !ssS.. EAss: gssG

the insurgents. This dynamite exploded
with terrific force, the story goes, tearing
the ship into fragments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-31
MONEY ze.e4.
Rob't Martindale 81 Co..
81 East Market Street.
IRIS. Coughlin & Wilson, Dentists

Expert G. own AMI Bridge Workers. Fine Artidcia
Teeth aipless Extracting with Cocaine. aas or
Vnslizesl Air Ladies entrance lground noorl. Dsni
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-31
Ningarn Beaten DIV I.olde.

DARTMOUTH. England Aug so.-At the
Royal Dartmouth Athletic Club regatta
to-day Isolde beat Niagara. Luna and In
yoni.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-08-01
A Wonderful Cure.


Some months ago Mr.. Gao. McKin stry
of this city sent to an old friend of his,
Mr.. Jas. Brown, of Frankfort, Kansas, a
80 cent box of JohnsOn's Pile Remedy.
The following letter gives the result in
his own words:
FRANKFORT, KAs July l, 1895.
DEDR Nc:
IL is simply impossible for me to find
words to express the gratitude feel in
my heart towards you, in remembering
a friend in distress us you knew me To be.
shall always think of you as my bene-
factor and remember You as dear friend.
For the last twenty years l have suffered
With that terrible malady. l have con-
suited doctors and have tried everything
l could hear of until | finally gave up
aud made up my mind to suffer on
through life. But now [ am through.
The application of the little box of oiut-
ment (yOu so kindly sent ~ me) cured
me and l have been free from that dis
tressing itching for the last two or three
weeks or more, and firmly believe it is
permanent cure, and thanks tC you for
it. Yours respectfully,
James s. Brown.