davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
TOPICS OF DOCTORS.


BALTIMORE, May S.-The second DAVIS
session of the American Medical Associa-
ton, at Music Hall, opened with sectional
meetings, which began at Q a. m. The at
tendance was considerably ir excess of yes
terday, but all the delegates expected had
not yet arrived. DR.. Albert Gihon, United
States navy, CT Washington, read the report
of the committee on Rush monument. The
report regretfuliy stated that there was
in the hands Of the committee for this
praiseworthy object at this date only So
Gs4.39. DR.. Gihon gave a brief sketch of
DR.. Benjamin Rush. the soldier physician
of the Revolution and signeT of the Dec
laration Of independence. DR.. Gihon closed
by saying that his committee had selected
the site for the monument in the city of
Washington, and he would guarantee that
Congress would furnish the granite base or
pedestal. The bronze statue with which il
is proposed TO surnount this Is estimated
to cost between $4,000 and $29 eco.
DR.. William T.. Quine, of Illinois deliy-
cred comprehensive paper OH Medicine"
DR.. Quines subject was the malarial dis
orders of large cities, with particular ref
erence to Chicago, and he strongly COM
bated the theory that malarial feyers were
solely TO be attributed to upturning of the
soil. His theory was that the poison of
malaria could be conveyed in water for hun
dreds of miles, and that 1t is to the waters
of Lake Michigan more than anything else
that the spread OF malaria in the Tnetrop-
oils of Illinois Is due.
The American Medical College Associa-
ton voted that the four years course shall
go into effect with the students entering in
1895. The Baltimore College would not COM
nit themselves positively, but the deans of
the various institutions said they would
most probably comply with the conditions.
Officers were chosen follows: Presi-
dent, DR.. William Osler, of Baltimore
vice presidents, DIS. J. NJ. Bodine of Louis
vile. and Graham. OF Chicago; secretary
and treasurer, Dr. Bayard Holmes, of
Chicago, and judicial counsel, Drs s Rev
nolds, of Louisville; w. c. Pancoast of
Philadelphia, and Z. Victor Vaughn, OF Ann
Arbor, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

ent treaty, as 1t is said this would be i'm
possible in view of the formal ratification
of the original treaty by the Mikado two
weeks ago. The features OF the Russian
protest may, however, be added as pro-
tocol II is said that the full execution or
these changes will be the subject OF diplo-
matte negotiations between Russia and ia
pan for some months hence: AS result
pan and Russia, it is believed here that
the indemnity probably will be increased
10o. 900. 900 taels, and that the occupation OF
Port Arthur is likely to be for term Of
years, until the indemnity is paid. Moth
Ing is known here OF the report that Russia
and Japan have agreed that Port Arthur
and Lao Tung peninsula shall be annexed
10 Corea. and the report is not credited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
His Opinion Prefaccd by Letter
from President Cleveland vouehing
for the Integrity of the Jurist.
GOV. TURNEY INAUGURATED
DEMOCRATIC UsuRPER INSTALLED
IN THE TENNESSEE CAPITOL.
Mock Inauguration Ceremonies at
Chattanooga-H. I. Dupont Almost
Elected senator i'm Delaware.

CHICAGO May S.-The Hon. William A.
Vincent has decided the bet made by NO
well-known Democrats OF this city. ex-
Mayor Hopkins and William :. Forrest.
as to the unit OF value from 1872 TO 1915.
This bet has attracted considerable attea-
ton here and throughout the country. and
il has been asserted in editorials that Mr.
Nincent's reputation was such as not 10
warrant confidence In his opinion. lie Was
at one time Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court OF New Mexico and was removed by
President Cleveland. owing 10 his appoint
ment OF Stephen Dorsey as jury commits
sioner. His dismissal was duo 10 an ac-
knowledged misapprehension OF the facts.
as is shown by the accompanying letter
from the President. dated Washington.
Jan. S. 1882 and addressed Hon. William
A. Vincent
Dear Sir-I have always said TO your
trends. as well as to you, that your re-
moval from the Office OF judge for the Ter
ritory OF New Mexico did not I'm the least
imply any charge CT conviction OF dishon-
In the condition of affairs AT that lime. I
deemed il my duty TO promptly pursue tho
course so unfortunate for you, and which
was adopted by me on the mere showing
or the fact alleged, without inquiry as TO
your motives and purposes. My action
was unfairly harsh. but then thought 4
was justified. Often since that time, as all
the facts attending the incident have be-
come known TO me. and as l reflected on
your otherwise uneNceptionable judicial
career. so far as IL came To my knowledge.
l have been impressed by the representa-
tions Of your friends that your removal had
subjected you TO a suspicion which was un
just and unwarranted So far as / am con-
cerned, notwithstanding all that has passed.
L am at this time willing 10 express my
confidence in your ability and uprightness.
There is now vacancy in the chief Justice
ship OF Montana. So far as regards your
fitness. | should be entirely willing TO see
You in the place L write TO ask you. there
fore. whether in case L should think IL well
TO do so, / am at liberty TO submit your
name 10 the Senate for that Office. I make
this proposition with reservation for rea-
sons not i'm the least connected with your
personal qualifications. and l shall be glad
to know your views on the subject soon
as possible. Yours truly.
"GROVER CLEVELAND"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
OTHER LABOR NEWS.
Wages Voluntarily Advanced at Nc
keespOrt and Ptttsburg.

PITTSBURG, Pa. May S.-The puddlers
of the Clinton mills have not been granted
the 81 rate and intend to strike early to-
morrow morning. The night force says it
will try to stop the day turn from going to
work.
The four thousand men in the National
tube works, at Mcheesport, were to-day
granted an increase OF 10 per cent. The firm
reduced the men 20 per cent. last year. The
Jones and Laughlins blast furnace men, to
untary advance of 10 per cent. to-day.
A special from CharoD also announces
that part of the furnaces there granted the
10 per cent. increase. All the employees OF
the Monongahela Furnace Company. Nc
Keesport asked for an advance of 81 per
cent to-day, and will strike tomorrow If
il is not granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
SHOOTING TOURNAMENTS.
Scores at Cincinnati Yesterday Not
Good as on Tuesday.

CINCINNATI, O., May S-The shooting
at the Dupont tournament was not so good
to-day as that OF yesterday on account
of the traps throwing more swiftly, the high
wind and the glare OF the sunlight. Glover.
of Rochester. has a clean score of eighty
on the four shoots for the expert Dupont
prize of $500, of which first gets $50
Six of the 135 shooters use single barrel
magazine guns. Among them are Heikes and
Elliott, both of whom have the world 5
record, Heikes on artificial targets and
Elliott on live birds. Five men use No. ID
bore double barreled guns and the others
IL bore guns. There was a big kick among
experts to-day against the failure TO handi-
cap ten bo-es at the Knoxville tournament
week after next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
National League of Musicians.

CLEVELAND, May Sat to-day's meet
ing of the League OF National Musicians
resolution was adopted and ordered sent to
the Secretary of the Navy protesting
against the establishment of marine band
at Buffalo. Another resolution was adopt
ed requesting members OF Sousa : band
who belong to the league and the knights
or Labor TO withdraw from that band stu
another resolution was adopted atter not
debate, forbdding members OF the league
who belong to travelling orchestras TO play
In resident orchestras. The report OF the
treasurer shows that the league has FUNDS
amounting TO $12.l2a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
MINERS, TROUBLES.
POcahOntas Still Virtually Under
Martial Law-SeveraI Shots Fired.

ROANOKE, Va, May S.-Dispatches
from Pocahontas state that all is quiet in
the region of the Flat Top coal strike. Men
are expected to arrive soon to take the
place of the striking miners. 4 dozen or
more random shots were fired late last
night by miners attempting to get through
Elkhorn Pass. which is guarded by troops,
but no shots have been fired by the sol
diers. The Southwest Virginia Improvement
Company say that some men are returning
TO work, and that the situation is better
than it was yesterday. though hardly so
good as it was Monday. Pocahontas is
practically under martial law. No one is
admitted in the place unless by pass, the
public ways are well guarded and the COM
manding positions are all in charge OF
the militia. The companies in Pocahontas
are determined to continue mining at all
hazards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

PHILADELPHIA. May Six hundred
more coat makers went to work on their
own terms to-day. and over a dozen con-
tractors signed the Knights of Labor agree
ment. which will send nearly four hundred
more back TO work tomorrow. Nearly al
the Lithuanians have secured an acceptance
of their agreement and have returned 10
work, there being barely seventy-five OF
their local assembly still out. Thus far
Z ork, leaving about that number still
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

COLUMBUS. o.. May sc. ]. Mcclure.
president of the Brotherhood OF Carpenters
is here as the representative OF the execu-
tive board of the American Federation of
Labor, probing into the charges preferred
by Mark Wild against John Mcbride. pres
ident of the federation. Wild charged that.
during the strike of the employees o. the
Columbus. Hooking Valley & Toledo rail-
road. last summer, that Mcbride gave him
$50 as a bribe from the coal operators to
get him to step aside and allow a settle
ment OF the strike. The United Mine Work.
ers' convention exonerated Mcbride from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
Quiet Restored in Nicaragua.

WASHINGTON. May S.-The reported up
rising in Nicaragua as a result of the CO.
rinto incident appears to have been of brief
duration, according to advices received by
DR.. Guznan, the Nicaraguan minister. A
dispatch from his government informs him
that there is quiet throughout the country.
The departure OF the British feet and the
salute given to the Nicaraguan flag are
regarded the steps which have restored
tranquility. No further internal discord is
eYnpnfnd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
Marion Gun Club Tournament.

Special TO the IIlulanapoIls Journal.
MUNCfE, Ind, May s.-The Marion Gun
Clubs shooting tournament began to-day.
The principal event was match for the
Grant county championship, in which the
contestants were W. r. Jones. of Wabash
j. G.. Whistler and G.. c. Hiatt. OF this city.
Hiatt won by a score of p out Of a possible
25 Among the visitors in attendance are
q. and F.. Wright, ID. Il. Morgan. Milo Hass.
c. Anderson, A. W. King. and William
c. Foust, 1. Barnes, Earnest McCord. War
rem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
MachiniSts Favor Free Coinage.

CINCINNATI, May Sat The convention
Of ms chinists to-day a resolution commit
ting the order TO the free unlimited coin
ags f silver was tabled. Another resolu-
ton expressing the sense of the individual
delegates as in favor of free unlimited coin
lgc or silver was passed. Il required a
una nimous vote and got il. a mass meet
in~ of delegates and local machinists was
: n tonight at which closer organization
was advocated bN speaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

WASHINGTON. May S.-The Japanese and
Chinese legations were expectant OF final
developments to-day on the peace settle
ment, but DO official statement OF the ex-
change of ratihcations has been received.
1t is known positively that the treaty for
mally ratified and exchanged to-day prob
ably is Identical 20 the one originally ne
eotiated at Shimonoseki. Such changes az
Russia and the other powers have insisted
on will not be incorporated into the pres
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
Cholera Aboard transports.

LONDON, May S-The Times will TO-
morrow. publish dispatch from Kobe.
Japan. stating that cholera has broken out
on board the Japanese transports at Talian-
wan, on the Lao Tung peninsula. II is
reported that half OF the troop ships OF one
expedition flying the yellow flag. de-
noting that the disease is aboard of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
Looks Blue for Strikers.

PITTSBURG, May s.-Thngs are looking
very blue for the striking miners in this
district. To-day the Stockdale, Allen and
Fidelity mines, cn the Wheeling division
of the Baltimore & Ohio, resumed at AZ
cents per ton. AS they are thick vein mines
this price is equivalent to the 60-cent rate
for thin vein mines. The Eureka and Wav-
erly mines are also running partially with
nonunon men and the Germania mine yes
terday succeeded in getting out some COAL
The miners officials have not given up hope
however. and are still trying TO hold the
strikers in line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
CLEARED FOR ACTION
RUSSIAN WAR SHIPS REPORTED TO
BE READY FOR FIGHTING.
Qualifications of the Peace Treaty Not
Exchanged at Che-FOO Yester-
day-Hitcb Somewhere.

SHANGHAI, May 9.-Private advices re-
ceived from Che-Foo last evening are to
the effect that the ratifications of the
treaty of peace were not exchanged yester-
day, the day fixed for the exchange. 1t
is evident that there is a hitch somewhere.
The Russian war Ships at Che-Foo, which
have been painted gray. have cleared for
action
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

STANFORD, Ky. May S.-Mayor s. G..
Hooker committed suicide here to-day by
hanging. When found i'm his smoke house
life was almost extinct and he died shortly
after being cut down. Mayor Hooker left
a letter stating that the cause OF the rash
act was family troubles which had become
unncarabie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
PRICE CENTS. sg HES gsS sgsS.E ssH: ;Etys sG Gs
INDIANAPOLIS

the charge last February. IL being shown
the money was not bribs. President Nc
Guire has been hearing evidence in secret
tonight and nothing can be learned OF the
testimony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
Earlier Reports from Che-Foo.


SHANGHAI, May SIT is stated here that
the ratifications of the treaty of peace be-
tween China and Japan were exchanged to-
day at Che-Foo.
1t is reported that Sir Robert Hart, in
spectOr general of the Chinese customs.
has guaranteed the payment of the add-
tional indemnity demanded by Japan AS a
result OF relinquishing her claim to the
Lao Tung peninsula in compliance with
the views of Russia, France and Germany
Sir Robert. however. makes his guarantee
conditional on the financing of the total
indemnity being left in his hands.
YOKOHAMA, May Selma has asked for
a further extension of the armistice granted
by Japan in order that the ratification of
the treaty of peace may be exchanged.
Japan has consented to extend the time
of the armistce four days Count Myoji,
secretary general of the japanese Council OF
Ministers. arrived at Che-Foo yesterday and
met Lord Ii, son of Lii Hung Chang and
junior Chinese peace commissioner. Count
Miojo acted for Viscount Mutsu, the Jap
anese Foreign Minister, who is i'll, in the
exchange of the peace treaty ratifications.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
PerfJa Of Mining i'm Idaho n

WALLACE, Ida, May Separations at
the Hunter mine at Mullins abruptly
terminated last night President Henry of
the Miners Union, went to Mullins and
advised Martin Curran. the superintendent,
that if he did not raise wages to the Canyon
creek scale or quit work. the union of Can
yon creek several hundred strong, would
run him out of the country and possibly kill
him, and that the mill would probably be
blown to pieces. Curran wired Dennis
Ryan, one of the principal owners living
at ST. Paul as follows: Compelled to quit
or take chances of having the mill blown
UP and myself run out of the country. An
swer quick" The reply came to "close up
the mine and mill" Consequently the men
were discharged last night and paid off.
The mine has been in operation only week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
situation I'm West virginia.

BLUEFIELDS, ". Va. May S.-About
two thousand miners met in West Virginia,
near Maybury, this evening. The assem-
blage was orderly, and the whole field is
now a unit to accomplish success. Gen.
James A. Holley, adjutant of the West Vir-
ginia militia, has been on the ground since
Saturday. He says there is no just cause
for fear at present. In the event of trouble
the West Virginia troops, he states, will
be moving here in less than two hours.
The foreign miners are expected on spe-
of the strike and the ejectment of miners
from their homes is the only phase of the
condition from which trouble may occur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
BIGFOUR ROUTE
Annual Excursion German Orphans Home
Cincinnati and Return,
Saturday and Sunday, May II and II.
$3.50 ROUND TRIP $3.50

Tickets good going on all trains OF Satur-
day and morning trains OF Sunday. Special
train leaves Sunday morning, 7CJ "a. IN.
Tickets good TO return until $50 Tuesday
night. May "a. For tickets and full in
formation call OH committee: Henry
Habeney. 120 South East street: Henry
G. Bekemeyer. with SEVERN, Ostermeyer Il
Co.; j. r. G. Meyer, ST. North Illinois street:
William Rathert, 397 South Meridian street !;
Henry PAUL., Isl Davidson street; Joseph
II. Schaub. IS East Washington street; Will
liam Stote, 52S Virginia avenue. and Will
liam Buscher. also Big Four ticket Offices,
40. 1 East Washington street, SO Jackson
place and Union Station.
H. NJ BRONSON. \. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
INDIANAPO
College of Commerce

Register now for the Summer Term. Actual bIIsi-
ness from start 20 finish Expert instruction in short
hand Scores OF students going into business SpIen-
did location Handsome quarters. Elevator Tel I52s
Catalogue free. Address Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

PARIS. May S.-The Figaro, this MORN
ing. commenting on the attitude of the
United States toward japan. says: What
prevented the United States from joining
England at the time OF the intervention Of
the three powers in the East was not in
difference towards Japan, which has now
become "a great power. but desire to re-
main faithful to their traditional policy.
The United States would not raise OBJ
lection 10 Japan's taking the Gulf of Pc
Chilli. This attitude cleared the political
horizon when the three powers did not
recognize the treaty of Shimonoseki-
The Aiatin remarks: "a change has oc
CURED n the world outside of Europe.
England no longer lays down the law. IL
chestnutS to be taken out of the fire
there will also be large pieces taken out OF
certain mouths and this is only begin
ning.
The JSoleil touches on the Eastern Gues-
tion with the following suggestion: The
services rendered TO Russia and Germany in
securing revision of the treaty should
result in the cession of the Pescadore is
lands 10 France since the presence there or
the Japanese is as menacing to France as
they would be at Port Arthur TO Russia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
CreeImap's Views.

MARIETTA, o., May S.-James Creelman.
the war correspondent who is here en-
gagged in writing his historical book. says
that the action of Russia in forcing Japan
to abandon all thoughts of conquest on the
Chinese mainland will prove a blessing TO
the civilized world. 1t means that Corea
is to be absolutely independent Mr.. Creel-
man declares that Russia was justified I'm
believing that the Japanese intended to
gradually annex the Corean peninsula. The
Corean King is to-day a mere puppet in
the hands of Count Inouye. and all national
movements among the Corean people are
ruthlessly suppressed by Japanese troops.
With Japan guarding on one side of the
gulf and China on the other. Europe would
in time find itself powerless to deal with
either nation. Russia has in no sense
taken from Japan any legitimate spoils of
war. The Japanese have from the very be-
ginning declared that the sole object of the
struggle was 10 free Corea.'
Mr.. Creelman is seriously alarmed because
nothing has been heard recently from his
colleagues in the East-Mr. Cowen. of the
London Times. and Mr.. Ward. of the Pail
Mall Gazette. After the massacre at Port
Arthur the European correspondents were
always in danger among the Japanese
troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-05
Minor soclety aIentIon.

The N. n. High Five club met last
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Il. Crosby.
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Guyer of EIkhart,
Ind., are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Crane.
DR.. and Mrs. C. s. McClintock have re-
turned from their wedding tour.
Mrs. John Harf OF Scranton, who has
been the guest of MIR and Mrs. II. d.
McNeely left today for Delavan, III.
Today ID the twenty-tifth anniversary
of the marriage of Dir. and Mrs. w D.
Gossett
The Camera club will meet this even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Mills at
1920 Polk street. Tho subject is Land
scapea
The board of managers of the Kinder
garten association will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs I. z.
Bowman, at 221 Nest Tenth street.
DR.. and Mrs. Longenecker of Emporia.
are the parents of a son, born last week.
Mrs Longenecker is Mrs W. ID. East
mans sister. 80
Miss Franc Littlefeld will entertain
her whist club this evening.
Mrs. L. D. Reed has gone to Moberly
her future home.
The Ladies Aid society of the First II,
E church will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. E. w. Poindex;er on west
Eighth street.
Mrs. L. G. Starkey of Kalamazoo: Mich
igan, will spend the winter with her son
Major F. E. Marsh, 721 Polk street.
Mr.. J. r. Hankla is learning to ride a
wheel
Mr.. Z. Mcpherson was surprised by a
number of friends on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mcpherson persuaded him to go for
ride and the crowd gathered in his ABB
ssnce.
Miss Nellie B. Marsh has returned
from Wawasee, Indiana, and is at home
with her brother Major Marsh at 721
Polk street.
Miss Eleanor Thornton of Kansas City
has come to Topeka TO reside with her
sister Mira. Frank Merriam.
AIr Archie F. Williams has returned
from trip to Denver.
Mrs. J. P. Evans and mother Mrs.
Heath are in Washington, D. C.
The Nautilus club met this afternoon
with Mrs. Axtell.
Ar Fred Cowan has been brought
home from the Normal at Emporia, quite
ILL.,
Mr.. Francis ], Ely of Topeka and Miss
Maggie Semple of this city were mar
ried at tho home of Mr. r II. Semple,
Walnut street; by Rev. w. j. A. Fem at
2 this afternoon.-Oltawa Republican.
Mr.. Ely is stenographer in the office of
Overmyer s Mulyane and Miss Semple
is the sister of MIR R ii. Sem ole, clerk in
the Office of Mr.. ]. w. BreidenthaL