davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-05
PRICE CENTS % sszsy ssS lsgS.T sHHs E,ss gsS *

ish government some OF the Armenians
Cathedral have returned 4 to their homes
but the majority refuse to leave the sacred
edifice out Of fear OF being arrested and
maltreated by the Turks. The arrests OF
Armenians continue to be made In all parts
Of the city. and the police are making domi-
ciilaTy visits wherever the Armenians live,
and are searching all the Armenian stores.
There We're further troubles yesterday at
Topkan. during which about forty persons
were wounded.
The scenes in the churches are heartrend-
ing In the extreme Many women and chill
dren are bewailing the loss OF their hus-
bands and fathers The Armenians declare
that the Turkish mob committed the most
terrible excesses in the karaghiomuk quar-
ter OF Constantinople during the night of
Monday last, the date when rioting first
broke out A woman named Aghavni. who
open, 1T is claimed. and the child within her
was exposed to the jeering mob. IL is
added that the same woman's daughter,
is still impossible to give the exact number
or killed or wounded. All the accounts con-
cur in saying that the Turkish police coun-
Armenians, about two hundred persons
have been killed during the rioting.
A deputation composed of forty leading
here to-day 10 see the British ambassador
Sir Philip Currie. They were informed
that Sir Philip was absent, but they said
they had come TO see him and would wait
there until he appeared.
The Outrages in the saxsoun VALLEY.
LONDON Oct. A Pail Mall Gazette dis
patch from Constantinople, published this
afternoon, says that one of the foreign dele
gates Of the international commission OF in
quiry says that its report will show that
the total number of Inhabitants of the Sas-
SCUM valley did not exceed 4.Oo0 and that
the number of .Armenians killed in the cap
ture OF the villages or Semal. Shemak and
GheliguZan and in the taking or Ant0kagh
pass was at the most SOC to 500. 1t is also
claimed that the report viii demonstrate
that there Is no evidence that any one was
killed in cold blood that there were
nally, IL is asserted by the delegate, accord
ing TO the correspondent OF the Pail Mall
Gazette, that about forty persons We're
buried in the death pit at Gheliguzan and
women threw themselves over a cliff IN or
der to avoid dishonor is also false
Number of Killed and Wounded.
LONDON, Oct. 4-The Berlin correspond
ent of the Standard teiegraphs TO that
paper that he learns privately that the
number of Turks killed on Monday in the
riots of Constantinople was forty-eight,
and of Armenians III. The number OF
wounded on both sides was several hum
dred.
The Constantineple correspondent of the
Daily News says that from one thousand
imprisoned at the capital. s'It is now abso-
lutely certain" the correspondent adds
that eighty-one bodies of Arfnenians have
been given UP by the Turkish officials TO
the Armenian hospital at Stamboul All
were in fearful condition, some having
as many as thirty wounds"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-05

train over the Pennsylvania road bearing
the Liberty Bell and the Official escort,
pulled out of Broad-street station at s
It IL scheduled to arrive st o'clock On
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-05
Secretary oIney Is silent.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Secretary Olney
positively refuses TO say anything touching
any correspondence ne has had or intends
to have relative to the settlement of the
Venezuela boundary dispute, so 1t cannot
be positively ascertained whether ne has
taken any steps recently to induce Great
Britain to submit the matter to arbitration.
1t can be stated, however, that since Sec
retary Gresham's death and UP to a recent
date the department has not made sin
gle move in that direction. But inasmuch
as Congress by resolution referred the dis
pute to arbitration, 1t is very probable that
having in mind the near approach of the as
sembling of Congress- Secretary Olney has
been giving the subject the attention 1T de-
mands and is formulating his view to be
communicated to ambassador Bayard upon
the return of the latter from his vacation
in Scotland. Moreover, as the preceding
letters of the late Secretary Gresham on
this subject appear to have failed to secure
action by the British government, whose
only response was reiteration OF their
Willingness to arbitrate the title to lands
included within the supplementary claims
and outside of the vast tract which the
Vcnezuelans assert has been seized from
them, Secretary Oney may feel that the
time has come to make more forclble pre-
sentation than the mere statement that the
United States would welcome a submission
Of the question to arbitration. As di-
plomacy has many steps between the in
itiation of an incident and the declaration
of war, it is possible, following ordinary
usage, to set out such view in terms
which. while still forcible, shall be entirely
courteous and in no degree approaching an
ultimatum, and such undoubtedly VIII be
the nature of Secretary Olney's letter.
This must be done in order that some pro-
per return may be made to Congess in De-
cember next, but, further than that, the
Secretary is not likely to proceed. for as
an ultimatum is really a step towards war,
to deliver such might be regarded as an in
fringement Of the constitutional right Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-05


One OF our specials tight roll. English gloria steel rod fast color
of
umbrella at that price Boys rain school
ST. Mems Mackntoshes-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-05
WILL WARN BRITAIN
SECRETARY OLNEY, 1T IS SAID, MAY
TWIST THE LIONS TAIL.
III the Venezuelan Dispute BE Not
roe Doctrine May He Asserted.

NEW YORK, Oct. "A dispatch TO the
Herald from Washington says: The great
International question of the hour is the
Venezuelan boundary dispute. Secretary
Olney has prepared dispatch to Embas-
sador Bayard which will soon bring the
matter to an issue. This dispatch is of
mosta positive and unequivocal nature. AS
soon as it shall be placed before the British
government it will raise an issue which
can be settled only by the retreat OF one
or the other government The stand taken
by the United States in this dispatch is one
which involves the Oldest and most
sacred traditions of the govern
ment-an enforcement of the Mon
roe doctrine. Secretary Olneys dis
patch is in substance a declaration in
the most positive language that the United
States will never consent TO British occu-
patton OF the disputed territory in Ven
ezuela unless that nations right thereto
is first determined by arbitration. In polite
but firm and significant words, Secretary
Olney declares it tosbe the belief of the
United States government that the terri
torial claims which Great Britain has set
up in Venezuela are in the nature of at
tempt to seize territory on the American
continent TO which she has no legal right.
The Secretary points out the horns to the
dilemma, leaving Great Britain to choose
which she will accept.
First-If the quarrel with Venezuela Is
an ordinary boundary dispute, having its
origin in faulty descriptions, imperfect sur
veys or other misunderstanding a refusal
TO arbitrate the same is contrary TO the
precedents set by Great Britain herself and
contrary to the practice of all civilized ma
tions.
Second-If, on the other hand, as appears
To ha he Se "a 9 q q
President of the United States, the dispute
as to the location of boundary line is
mere disguise under which Great Britain
is attempting by superior force to extend
her territory In America. this is directly
violative of the Monroe doctrine and will
never be submitted TO by the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-05

Expert Crown and Bridge Workers. Fine Artificial
Teeth. p ainless Extracting with Cocaine. Gas or
Vitazed Air. Ladies entrance (ground foor). Dsnt
sonHotel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28

TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

A fresh uprising In northern Colombia
Is reported,
Colonel Charles Pomeroy Of Northfield,
Mass, is dead.
Tasmania seeks complete reciprocal
trade with Victoria.
A plot to murder tho President OF Hon.
duras was frustrated.
The Queen Regent of Spain is suffering
from an attack Of measles.
A severe snowstorm is raging in the
German cantons, Switzerland.
A bomb thrown among dancers at
Catania, Sicily, caused panic
About $500 was subscribed in Boston
for the Newfoundland sufferers.
The Republican national convention
will DO held in Cleveland, juno 10.
Frederick Yates was nominated for
mayor by the Democrats Of Biddeford.
Mexican newspapers object TO the colon
ization of Alabama negroes in Mexico.
David Crowell a. Son Of Beverly fish
dealers, have filed petition in insolvency
Anti-Platt Republicans OF New York
deny knowledge of any state bination.
Three Hawaiian exiles have sued the
Canadian and Australian Steamship COM
pany.
Rev. Able Pierre Degulre, cure of Notre
Dame church, Montreal died Of paralysis,
aged 6l.
The Exeter Wooden mills at Elmville
Conn. are 60 resume work after year OF
idlcncss.
Topec Indians captured two American
mining engineers who had discovered %
gold mino.
Aaron Jackson. aged 40, died at Barre,
VT, the result OF injuries received by be.
ing hit with train.
Professor John Stuart Bsacl,ie, the dis
tlngulshed author and Greek and Latin
scholar, is seriously sick.
The Connecticut senate passed an act
which provides that free textbooks shall
be furnished In public schools.
The schooner Marguerite OF Gloucester.
the flrst OF the Arctic halibut fishing feet,
sailed from Gloucester for Iceland.
The town of Morrisvillo VT. will this
week start an electric light plant con
structed. owgcd and operated by the vii
lage corporation.
The trial OF Willie Ling, Hartford
Chlnaman. charged with having sent ob.
scene matter through the mail, ended
with disagreement Of the jury.
Peter Anderson, Norwegian sailor,
while intoxicated fell into the hold OF
schooner Cassie r. Bronson at Portsmouth
and sustained probably fatal injuries
The Democrats of Dcering Me. have
nominated George II. Pierce for mayor in
place OF Howard Winslow, resigned
Pierce must bc voted for entirely by stick
ers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28
AWFUL MINE DISASTER.
Twenty-six Men believed to Have Met
Their Deaths.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Feb. 28-White
Ash coal mines, three miles from Cerril-
los, was the scene of terrible explosion.
Thirty-seven men We're working in four
levels when the disaster occurred. Eleven
Of these have SO far been rescued, all in
dying condition. Tho remaining 20 have
doubtless pcrished. ovor dozen dead
bodies have been recovered.
The scenes at the Identification of the
wounded and dead were heartrending.
The miners are all married ,men, and
when tho news of tho disaster spread,
wives and children hurried from Waldo
and Madrid Not until last evening were
searchers able 60 descend, owing TO the
poisonous vapors. IN the course of half
an hour several dend were sent up. Then
il was feared not n soul of the 81 mad es-
capped
Later in the evening q dying miners
were discovered. They were probably
overcome in an effort TO escape. The ex-
plosion is thought to have been due TO
an accidental breaking into an abandoned
chamber, charged with gas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28

and old, have been undergoing constant
practice. Every day the candidates meet
in the baseball cage Of the Lyman GYM
nasium, twirling the sphere and swinging
the sticks, ending up with try at the
regular gymnasium apparatus. Soon the
members of the team will be given prac-
tice in base sliding, hard running on the
"gym" floor and dropping upon mats,
supposed to represent the bases.
Tenney, who caught In last seasons
nine, and did star work for Boston League
team, has been engaged to coach the
batteries, especially those in the catching
box.
The positions OF the nine will be some
what as follows: Pitchers, White, Brady,
Summersgill, Robinson and Mains, eff
cheney so far as can now be judged being
in the order named; catchers, Dunne and
Lang; first base, Bustard (captain),
HandcocKs, Gammons and Rodman; sec
ond base, Donovan; third base, Lowney
and Perkins; short stop, w. II. Steere
and Lander; right field, Millgrd; center,
Fultz; left field, Cook.
While perhaps the average individual
work of the men will not be up to the
grade of last seasons nine, the team work
will certainly be much improved, mas
much as so many members of the old nine
are back in college and the new material
contains considerable talent.
The aggregation Of the new men repre-
sents a large amount OF experience in the
game. Dunno, trying for catcher, Is
quicker and surer on the pop fouls that
were so troublesome to Lang last spring;
Hercourt, from the Brooklyn Polytech.
and holder Of the championship in anna
teur hand ball; Summersgill, who will
endeavor to twirl the ball, is from the
Vermont Academy and has pitched
several games for prominent New York
League team.
Fultz is better known as a star football
player, but he remembers enough baseball
TO give him good show at centerfield.
He has played in the Virginia Amateur
State League and has good record.
Lander as shortstop is somewhat heavier
than w. Fl. Steere but it is doubtful il his
experience equals that Of the latter.
Gammons, trying for first, has played
the position on the New Bedford High
School. Rodman, another candidate for
the place, has played the same position in
the University Grammar School OF this
city.
Perkins, who will attempt to fill third
was pitcher on the freshman team of last
year.
The enthusiasm among the students in
regard to the game is, perhaps, higher
than for the past few years, though as yet
general athletics are occupying more at
tentioD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28

BosToN, Feb. 2S.-The committee on
public health and agriculture sitting
Jointly voted full sound value for cattle
condemned as tubercnlous. Also that the
state pay for quarantine after seven days.
The house refused 10 substitute for an adj
verse report bill to provide for the m
spection of private schools by the school
committees of cities and towns where 10
Gated. The Barker bill providing flags
for the public schools was ordered to a
third reading. The committees on educa-
tion and mercantile affairs were given
leave to travel outside the state. A bill
was reported for the heating of street
cars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28

We offer Ouc Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot b. cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
y. !. CHENEY a Co. Props, Toledo. q.
We the undersigned have known 4. !.
Cheney for the last rs YEAR,. and believe him
perfectly honorable Ia all business transact
Ion and financially able To carry out any obli-
cation made by their firm.
NEsr a TRuAX. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Ohio
WALDtNC, kfNNAN a MARVIN. Wholesale
Druggists. roicdo. a.
Halls Catarrh Cure il taken internally. act.
ing directly up1n the bo1d and mucous sur
faces ~ The system. Price IS. per bottle.
sold bv al Druggists. Testimonials fre,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28
The Earliest Coined Money.

Throughout the early parts Of
Scripture as well as through the
poems of Homer not q single pas
sage occurs from which can be infer
red the existence Of stamped money
of any description. 1t is agreed that
the Egyptians had no coined money.
Herodotus is authority for the state
ment that the Lydians were the first
people who coined gold and silver.
The Pairan Chronicle, however,
ascribes the first coinage of copper
and silver money to Pheidon, king
OF Argos, S95 B. c., in Egina, which
Elian corroborates, and the best
numismatic antiquaries agree in con.
sidering the coins of Egina from
their archaic form and appearance
the most ancient known. They arc
of silver and bear on the upper sida
the figure of q turtle and on the un-
der an indentcd mark. Coins are
among the most certain evidences OF
history. In the later part of tho
Greek series they illustrate tho
chronology of rcigns. In the Roman
series they fix the dates and success
sion of events Gibbon observes that
if all our historians were lost, med.
ais, Inscriptions and other monu.
ments would be sufficient TO record
the travels Of Hadrian. The reign Of
Probus might DO written from mis-
coins. Chicago Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28

NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 2s,-The Mexican
man Of war La Libertad, which was be-
lieved lost in the Gulf of Mexico, has
arrived off Port Eads Engineer Penedo
says that La Libertad encountered n terri.
BILE storm and was compelled to put to sea.
The supply of coal was exhausted, and,
the sails having been torn to pieces, it
was with great difficulty that the steamer
finally reached her present anchorage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28
A MAINE MURDER

EAST LEBANON. Me-, Feb 2s - East
Lebanon was much excited yesterday by q
murder and attempted suicide. The crime
was committed by IA man, Leroy Fernald,
aged 2s the only son Of the late Select
man John l.. Fernala, and his victim was
his mother, woman 60 years old. Fer
nald cracked his mothers skull with a
hammer. He then set her bed on fire and
went to an attic, where he had gone to
await death by fire. The murderer Is
khough5 TO be insane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28
TEA TABLE TALK.

When one goes about town stopping
here and there, he hears considerable,
most OF which is not taken into considera-
tion as being anything more than the
regular routine jumble of ordinary con-
yersation. But here is something which
impressed me. 1t seems that man
down town has place where lunches ana
light refreshments in the way OF fruit are
disposed Of The other day the young lady
in attendance was net feeling well and the
proprietor chided he- about drinking the
spring water, as ordinary Pawtuxet was
good enough for anyone who was sick.
Then day or two after man came in for
a cup of hot water, and espying some
apples on the counter inquired the price
of them. 1.-TWO cents" was the reply.
'I'll take five of them," said the man
with the cup of hot water. The propri-
etor commenced to pick out the poorest
of the lot when the purchaser objected
"Well," was the reply, "you ought TO
allow me to select the apples as long as
don't charge you tor the hot water"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28
PASTOR INSTALLED.

Rev. Willard &. Selleck at the Chu reb
Of the Mediator.
AT the evening session of the Rhode
Island Conference of the Uuiyersalist
Church, held in the Church of the Media
tor, yesterday, the new pastor of the
church, Rev. Willard &. Selleck, was i'm
stalled. Rev. j. Coleman Adams. ID. ID.
of Brooklyn, n. ", delivered the sermon,
Rev. Z. j. White of Woonsocket. the ad-
dress to the pastor; Rev. II. w. Rugg. ID.
D., the address TO the people; Rev. +. w.
Hamilton OF Pawtucket, the invoeatior
and installation prayers. President
Charles f. Harris OF the parish commit
tee gave an address.
In the afternoon there were addresses
by Rev. /. II. Coddington, Rev. A. s. Ar
mold and Hon. III. b. Metcalf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28
Lady Helm or Servant

II much prefer lady helps to servants, 4"
said canny housewife tho other day.
"Thoy are SO much cheaper" But he
good woman grossly undrrstntod her c. @.
A "scrvapt' requires TO be- paid for her
services. The lady help Is required TO
pay for them. Hero, for instance, is ono
of innumorahlc advertisements Of tho
kind
Refined home offered to n lady for .
Cd. weekly. IL willing TO render assistance
with household arrangements.
Which being interpreted, means. we
suppose:
"IIousomaid wanted. Price to be paid
for tho privilege, LIS. 6d. week"
The worst Of IL Is that thore arc plenty
ready To take such posts. .-Wostminstor
BudgcA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28

ALBANY, Feb. 2s.-The attorney general
has denied the application of the Central
Labor union Of New York for leave 60 bo.
gin proceedings to dissolve the Standard
OH corporation, on the ground that IL is a
xnonOnOiv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28
Leader OF Robber. CAPTURED.

CHEcoTAH l. T.. Feb. eS. - Detective
Farmer and party had fight with the
Hughes gang of train robbers, in which
Hughes was captured one OF his men
wounded and an Indian scout Of Farmers
v,arfv killed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28
Trial WIN Be Lengthy,

BANGOR Feb 2s-The trial OF Mrs.
Mary Cowan, charged with poisoning her s.
year-old stepson, began yesterday. Many
witnesses arc TO be heard, and the trial
promises to be n long one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28

PIERRE, S d., Feb. 2S. Charles II. Nc
Coy is under arrest for completely in the
defalcation of State Treasurer w. w. Tay-
lor on information furnished by the legis-
lative investigating committee. CoDspir-
acy is also charged against John NJ.
Henry Of New York and Charles Wells of
Chicago, and civil suits will be begun
.s.ats sl.a.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28
Coal output For March.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-The anthracite
sales agents fixed the production OF coal
for March at 100000 tons. The produc.
tion OF anthracite in March, 1894, was
2, ,495. o5s IONS. No setion was taken ON
prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28
COLLEGE BASE BALL.


Training for the Brown Baseball team
candidates has progressed so vigorously
that the team has now assumed definite
form upon which the crank ana
enthusiast may vent their opinions
and lay their money. Captain
Bustard has been putting the new mate
rial through an energetic course OF exer-
else, and for some time all the men, new
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28

ALBANY, Fob. % Senator Guy intro
duccd n resolution today providing for an
investigation by senate committee of
alleged frauds in connection with the
failure OF the three banks in Binghamton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-28
INTRODUCING.
A. 4. SHEPHERD & DR.. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialists
The Doctor Prevailed Upon
to Have His Great Remedy
Placed i'm the Hands OF the
Druggists.

This is the most wonderful production In medical
science In the nineteenth century. TEis Is not
patent medicine but prescription compounded
on scientific principles aud used by Dr. scott IN
his extensive practice for the cure OF all blood DIS
eases. The cures wrought by IL are simply won
derful aud have attracted thousands to the doctors
Iarlors for treatment.
TO such an exte mt is the demand upon the time
and attention OF the doctor for has medicine from
people who could not visit New York City that IL
became a matter of duty 10 devise some plan by
which the general public could be supplied with
this genuine valuable remedy and for this purpose
A. A. shepherd has been called TO Providence to
arrange with Hall Lyon, Westminster street, TO
permit them to keep in stock and sell this wonder
tul blood remedy. This Is purely vegetable, an
excellent tonic and builder. a blood purifier un-
exeelled, a nerve tonic nothing can equal. DIR.
scott has devoted his life to the thorough know
ledge and understanding of blood diseases.
few OF which are named here: kidney disease,
liver complaint sick headache, muscular rheuma-
tism, dyspepsia loss Of appetite oonstipa patton,
scrofula syphilis cancerous humors pain in bones.
cstsrrh, salt rheum pimples on face general debil-
iiy, boils, dizziness, female weakness, malarial
poison.
The above named druggists have received their
first consignment and would invite all persons to
call and become acquainted with the merits OF .
perfect remedy. DR.. scott's medicine when placed
In drug stores Is sold under the name Of Dr. Scotps
Sarsaparilla, and all who intended taking spring
medicine should not fail TO try DR.. seotts sarsa-
parilla
No Pills Have TO be used with DIR. Scott's