davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-11-21

Castoria cures Cohc. Constipation
Sour Stomach, Diarrhen, Eructatlnn.
Kills Worms Givel sleep. end pryanotee n
gestion,
Without iiljurioaA medication.
For several years 1 have rsoc1un.sn sas
your 'Castoria- and shall alvyaye ccotiunA "a
do 80 AS It has in9arabIy produced us.gAgirtt,s-
results"
EDHpl y. stslEsgslg, VI D..
l2Sth streer asa9T. $'ys. law xoc~ CSs,
,MpANY, n MUaR4y STREET, Nuw OAK rrss
ana,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO Sept 15.-Three YES
sells are at the quarantine station at Angel
island They are the Pacific Mail steamer
City Of Rio de Janeiro. the Honolulu pack
ct s. c. Allen, and the British ship Meri-
cneth, from the port of Rio de Janeiro.
The government authorities on the island
are hard at work fumigating passengers,
baggage, freight ballast and vessels. The
utmost pains are being taken to prevent
the introduction Of cholera from Honolulu
or the Orient. When the Rio de Janeiro
left Nagasaki the cholera was prevailing,
and In two weeks there haS zen II cases
and 81 deaths. The steamer not go to
the dock at Nagasaki. but hing that
she took on board was tran red to her
by boat. In a similar manner she took
Shanghai At Nagasaki it was stated that
no whites had taken the cholera. At foko-
har1a there was cholera, but according TO
land. In two weeks there had been AZ cases
and 35 deaths. The steamer took a cargo
at Yokohama consisting of silks and curios.
No whites had suffered with the cholera at
on arrival at Honolulu every precaution
was taken The steamer anchored In the
outer harbor, and did not have any COM
munication with the shore except by boat.
At the time the cholera was increasing.
The statement signed by Ellis Mills. the
consul-general, gives the number of cases
as 5S and the number of -ieaths as A. ,rhe
steamer did not use water from Honolulu
even for washing the decks. While in the
outer harbor the steerage was fumigated
with sulphur. According to the statement
of the City of Rio de Janeiro's surgeon.
there was no cause for quarantine Of the
disease on the vessel from the time she left
Hong Kong. After listening to this state
ment and examining the papers offered in
substantiation, DR.. Chambers gave 1t as his
opinion that. as more than seven days had
elapsed since the steamer left Honolulu
there was no possibility OF the cholera be-
ing carried after all the fumigation ard in
spite OF all the precautions taken. He went
to see the Board of Health, and was over
ruled by that body. which recommended
the holding OF the steamer and her fumiga-
tion at the island. The steamer went to
the Angel island quarantine station without
even delivering her mails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-18
MANY CASES FATAL
PROGRESS or THE CHOLERA IN
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
The Disease Traced to Poisonous
Fish-The scourge Not Thought
to Be the Asiatfc Pest.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 17.-The Ha-
waiian mail was landed from the steamer
Rio de Janeiro to-day. Advices from Hon.
olulu up to Sept. say: There have been
ffty-nine cases of cholera up to date, with
forty-six deaths since the scourge broke
out. Two white people were attacked yes
terday and have since died. c. l.. Dodge,
business manager of the Hawaiian Star.
and formerly of San Diego, was one of the
victims. Mrs. Carroll, a nurse. was the
other. The city is in state of alarm,
and sbusiness will be suspended for one
week, while house-to-house inspection
will be made. Radical measures will be
adopted to stamp out the disease. In
nearly every case the cause Of death has
been traced to poisonous fish. The scourge
Is not believed to be Asiatic cholera No
Chinese or Japanese have been attacked.
although there are thousands In Honolulu.
The steamship Rio de Janeiro was pro-
hibited from landing her Japanese freight,
and will take 1t .on to San Francisco. The
Bennington and Olympia have gone to La
Hanai, on one Of the neighboring islands,
as the captains of the vessels are afraid
to remain in port. Residents of the island
positively refused to allow passengers or
freight from Honolulu to be landed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-18
NO PRIZE-FIGHT LAW
TEXAS STATUTE DECLARED BY
s JUDGE HURT TO BE INOPERATIvE !.
Nothing Now to Prevent the Corbett-
at Dallas as Advertised.

DALLAS, Tex. Sept. II. = The Corbett-
Fitzsimmons match Will come off in this
city After two days consumed in argu-
ment on the habeas corpus hearing Of
Jesse Clark, charged with prize fighting
Chief Justice j. NJ. Hurt. os the Court Of
Criminal Appeals, decided this afternoon
that the act in the penal code was wholly
imperative. The court said:
1T was 1 who first suggested to make
prize fighting a felony. ! wanted the State
of Texas to take an advanced ground on
the subject. which regarded as the most
brutal of acts. But my private opinion has
nothing to do with the law do not be-
lieve that under the provisions OF our stat
utes or the well settled rule of construction
this man has violated a law that has been
so plainly written that he Is responsible
for IT, and / shall discharge him. will
give my reasons hereafter, in writing"
plauded, and the court. turning to them,
sternly said: II will send you all to jail"
They could not. however. be tdentihed The
court. room was crowded with lawyers,
preachers and pugilists. The State was
represented by it's Attorney-general. He
said to reporter that he has no further
procedure to take. The points Of conten-
that the criminal law making prize lighting
felony and Furnishing Ii as misdemeanor
had precedence over and repealed the civil
ths sw wss Prns When the
were codified, and was a re-enacted and
not q continued law
{. Defendants counsel contended that, as
the criminal law went into effect on The
I'd of last August and the license law on
the 1st of this September, the criminal law
was repealed, and they also contended and
cited evidence to show that new laws had
been added 10 the statutes K ? the codifers
and approved by the Legislature.
Daniei A. Stuart president of the Flori-
da Athletic Club, says there Is now nothing
to prevent the big prize fight to take place
as advertised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-18
FACTORS IN CIVILIZATION.
What Railways and General Pnssen-
ger Agents Have Done.

BOSTON, Sept. 17.-Representativss from
every section of the United States met in
the large banquet hall at, the Hotel- Ven-
dome to-day, being present to attend the
opening of the fortieth semi-annual con-
vention of the American Association of
General Passenger and Ticket Agents.
President w NJ Davidson called the con-
vention to order. After the reading of the
minutes by Secretary Smith and the trans
action of routine business it was voted to
hold the next convention in Richmond on
the third Tuesday in March. 1886.
After a short recess c.. III. Taylor. of
Richmond, Va, read paper by Col. w. A.
Turk, of Washington, D. c., general ras-
senger agent of the Southern railway. Col.
to render tardy justice to actions of men
ordinarily too modest TO sound their own
trumpets or too busy advocating the inter-
ests cf others TO take time for the c3n-
temptation of their own achievements. My
subject is The Function OF the General
Passenger Agent in World Making The
history of civilization IS exceedingly brief.
The achievements In mechanical arts, mode
of living, education CT the masses and the
means of communication and transpor alton
Of the past fifty years count UNI ,1 lor more tnan
complished With the exception OF literature
and art we have discared the past. and the
most casual observer cannot iail to note
transportation always accompany the high
set forms of civilization. Roads are the
measure of civilization, and. In certain
sense. the cause of the material and intel
lectual progress of people. Roads make
commerce. and make IL In exact proportion
TO their excellence: To show what the rail
fhe time and talents of a-fhousand writer's
for the history of modern civilization Would
have 10 be rewritten. The transportation
interests OF the world are most stupendous
and it is fact that there has not been a
tirre in the recent history of America when
the mileage of the UniAd States was not
largely i'm excess of the demand for trans
portation. and in that fact lies the secret
of our country's remarkable development.
A factor whose Importance cannot be over
estimated In this IS the efficient general
passenger agent. He is evel-headed, far
seeing Greater OF lines into undeveloped re-
gions. lie, is the pilot, for he leads the
levathan of commence 70 waters and
thrice blessed is the company whose gen.
eral passenger agent Is master of his art
Every train handles its quota of passengers
who travel not because they must but be-
cause they are lured by the enticing arts
OF the general passenger agent"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-18
INDIANAPOLIS WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER

beard. and Senator Hiscock sat twirling in
an equally nervous manner cigar. The
read by Mr.. Miller was:
nance of the Sunday laws in the interest
OF labor and morality
EX-SENATOR MILLER'S WARMING
Ex-senator Miller then said: 'I need not
tell this convention that the eyes of the
people and the Nation are on this conven-
ton to see what Il will do with the vital
question of the hour. IL must meet this
question. II must decide upon ii as 1t has
In the years gone by. in the interest OF
morality and virtue; for the enforcement
OF laws in the interests of labor and the
working classes. The leader of the Dem
ocratic party has sent out a message to
the people advising that the law be not
obeyed. That party is trying to make po-
litical capital out of this question by tell
ing certain class OF voters In New York
that IL they support the Democratic party
they snall be given a more liberal Sunday.
We. the Republican party, cannot give TO
the people local option. 1t Is not consist
TO the people of community the question
of whether they shall expend certain
sum for road or other improvements, but
question whether the saloons Of the local
fly shall be open on Sunday. You might
as % ls ss Pops New oie m
that city. The Sunday of this State is
one just and fair. 1t permits the church
people to carry on dneir Wv, worsnip Mt w,tn9nt 5
sires to recreate himself to do 1t in
derly and harmless manner. l say to you,
people OF all denominations, Protestants
and Catholics alike, stick 10 your old Sun
day-to the Sunday that has given you
peace and happiness. ! was told to-day
that If had not advocated high license
Governor of the State. I thank God that
| was defeated, If the price on that cleo
ton was a deviation from the principles
that are most dear TO my heart. i was
elected Governor. ] was elected, but count
ed out by the frauds of Tammany Hall.
As an humble member OF TINS ms convention !
To the surprise of everybody Hamilton
Fish, the chairman Of the committee, arose
come eom sito' to the Conclusion G that the amend
ment of Mr.. Miller should go in the plat
form"
Mr.. Lauterbach-Can have the resolu-
The amendment was read. and Mr. I.au-
terbach, waving his hand in deprecative
form, said mo good Republican can OBJ
ject to that" (Applause.) The amendment
was adopted unanimously and then. the
one place on the ticket had been voted for
IL was seen that there would be no fight
against the slate and the ticket was made
adjourned
There is general rejoicing here tonight
on the results of the convention. The opin-
ion of a majority of the delegates is that
the adoption of the Sunday enforcement
plank is a clever move that will aid the
party. 1t is generally conceded that the
Democrats next week will pass a resolution
favoring local option. and this will make
clearly the line OF division between the
two parties. Mr. Depew is particularly
pleased over the work this afternoon. He
has urged ever since his arrival that the
party take some stand on the matter. and
Mr.. ,Iiller's plank of the platform. he
llnnlxs, will answer the purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-18
WANT THE PoPE's BLESSING.
German Catholic Societies Vote to
Send 1850 to Mgr. satollf.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. n-To-day's ses-
sion Of the German Catholic societies con-
vention was preceded by the celebration
OF high mass. A resolution protesting
against the festival which Italians. both in
Italy and America, are planning to hold on
fr.oay next. TO celebrate the twenty-fifth
anniversary OF the seizure os the Pope's
temporal possessions, was amended to ask
Mgr. Satolli TO lay the matter before the
Pope 1t was resolved that. in spite of the
country, they have a right OF freedom of
thought in religious matters. 1t was re-
send their children to Catholic schools. IT
was resolved that IL is the duty of Ameri-
can Christians to treat Catholic workmen
as human beings rather than as machines
A resolution was adopted unanimously
that the sum of $3.50 be sent his Grace
Mgr. Satolli, to be transmitted to Pope Leo
XIII, together with a request that the
Holy Father confer his blessing on the
organization and its members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-18
CAME DOWN THE sTEEpLE.
lightning Strikes n Church and In
jures Five People.

ROCKFORD. ILL.,. Sept. T7.-Lightning
struck the Hoisington Church. a few miles
east OF this city. while special services
were being conducted last evening and but
for premoniiion of danger on the part
OF the pastor would have doubtless killed
many of the congregation. AS 1t was. the
bolt only injured a few. as follows:
MRS JOHNSON. badly burned; will re-
cover.
MRS HENRY STANLEY. severely
burned recovery doubtful
MRS. DARWIN WHITNEY. badly
TWO CHILDREN. names unknown;
badly shocked.
The pastor from his pulpit saw heavy
storm coming and he cut his sermon short.
bidding his hearers depart for their hofles
as quickly as possible, Almost the first
holt OF lightning struck the steeple and
descended through the shingles. timbers
and flooring TO the ground beneath. Men.
women and children were thrown from
their feet. some unconscious and the rest
momentarily stunned by the shock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-18
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
Annual Reunion Closes with n BAN
guet-Election OF Omcers.

Annual Reunion Closes with Ban-
guet-Election OF Omcers.
CINCINNATI, Sept, 1.-THE Society of
the Army of the Tennessee reassembled at
10 a. m. for the second days session. The
annual address of Col. Fred d. Grant was
still the topic of comment and praise. The
society adjourned before noon to attend a
reception by the citizens of Cincinnati at
the Geological Garden. Maj Hoyt Sher-
man reported in favor of st. Louis for the
annual meeting next September. and his
report was adopted. Col Fred d. Grant
reported Gen. o. 0. Howard as the COM
mittee's selection for orator at ST. Louis
next year. This report was also adopted
A resolution was adopted to erect statue
of L. s. Grant at Washington, d. c., and
ask the cooperation of Congress Presi-
dent Dodge announced that he would name
the Grant monument committee after his
return to New York. The following off,
Dodge, of Iowa: corresponding secretary.
General Hickenlooper. Cincinnati; record
ing secretary. Col. Cornelius Cadie. Cincin-
natl; treasurer; NJ F. Force. Ohio Soldiers
Home, Sandusky
Tonight in the great dining room Of the
Grand Hotel, gorgeously adorned and bril-
liantly lighted. lao members of the Army
Of the Tennessee, including their wives
and daughters. sat down TO a sumptuous
banquet. President Dodge. the master OF
ceremonies, nad seated near him General
Horace Porter. General Schoield.. General
Howard and Colonel Fred Grant. Never at
any previous meeting of the society were
the after-dinner speeches more uniformly
eloquent and never at any subsequent meet
ing will IL be possible for the speeches
TO be listened TO with closer attention or
with more enthusiastic interest. There
was peculiar felicity in the arrangement
OF the toasts- First came the Roll CALL"
response TO a poem by Captain Byers; Sec
end. The flag" General Porter: third
What we fought for" Captain ]. II. For
aker: fourth. ~The rank and hle." Father
General Porter. Ex-Governor Foraker and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-18
CHRIS MAGEE's SCHEME.
Street-Raflway Interests of the Big
Cities to he Combined

PITTSBURG. Sept. IA consolidation
Of street railway interests took prac-
deal shape here to-day. by which over two
hundred miles of track will be controlled
by the combine at a capitalization OF be-
tween $l5, ,oo0, 900 and S20000.O00 Chicago and
Cleveland are expected 10 enter the union
later on Messrs. Widener and Elkins
OF Philadelphia, spent the greater part OF
the system. A meeting of the Pittsburg
and Eastern Hiagnates late In the day re,
suited I'm an agreement which. as unof-
iclally announced. will unite all the roads
ception of three. The combine. IL is said.
Will issue bonds for Sl0c00000 to cover the
Indebtedness of the roads coming ;n, most
parties. A few details remain TO be
worked out before the deal is completed.
when IL is intended TO enter upon nego-
tiations for the control OF the Cleveland
- Chicago roads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-18
SCHOONER SEIZED.
Alleged FiIibuster Captured by .
Revenue Cutter.

dispatch to the Citizen from Key West
says: The revenue cutter Winona brought
in to-day the schooner Lark, picked up OF
Pine Key. with thirty-fye csbans on
board When picked up by the cutter only
two men were on deck. but search re-
vealed others concealed below. The vessel
was seized and brought here because Capt.
Juan Reyes could not give a satisfactory
explanation TO what he was doing with
so many men on board and without any
papers, and because ii was thought she
was a flibuster. The men were exam
ined by the United States commissioner
and released on bond until the hearing OF
the case next Thursday. While IL r. be-
iieved the men are flibusters, II viii be
difficult TO prove this. as they have no
arms or ammunition on board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-18

Father Sherman were masterpieces of elo-
quence and models Of classic English. The
other toasts were: The regular army"
iafy, a thinking bayonet," Lieutenant r.
s. sTuthill; "Our boys" John A. Logan. jr..
Our girls Miss Mary Logan Pearson:
"Our last campaigns" General ID. B. Hen
derson: "Our society" Colonel Gilbert A.
Pierce. There was not a comman-place re-
sponse in the list. Those OF John "A. Logan,
General Henderson and Miss Pearson were
brilliant The members of the society went
to bed on sleepers which will bring them
TO Chattanooga tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-18
WOULD Nor nENErIr THEM.
.Cubans Have Little to Gain by Being
Recognfxed ns BeliiGerents.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7--Save vague
newspaper reports nothing is known at
the State Department Of the in-
tenbon of any governments OF 9th
er American republics to recognize
the belligerency Of the Cuban rev.
olutionists. and it is quite certain that
no formal application for such recognition
at the hands of the United States has been
made up TO this time. II Is not perceived
here how the insurgents can reap any SUBJ
stantial advantage at this time from such
recognition. and the only comfort that they
will derive will be from the moral effect
of an assent by an independent power TO
the proposition that they had assumed
statehood. During the previous revolution
in Cuba several OF the South and Central
American republics did recognize the bel
ligerents, but no benefit was derived there
from. In the present case. II Mexico gave
such recognition as is reported, aside from
the moral effect, the practical result would
be to stop the Spaniaris from using Mex
lean soil or resources 10 operate against
war vessels or equip any with munitions
OF war in Mexican ports, and Mexico would
stand exactly neutral towards both par
ties. As II Is reported that SPAN Is no.
fitting out some small craft In the United
States 10 aid In the blockade OF the kuoan
coast. this proceeding would nave .,,s 20 1s
extend recognition 10 the insurgents Ei-
ther side could ship all the arms ana
munitions of war they cared 70 ouy IN inc
United States TO Cuba provided they 20
out as simple merchandise on regular mer-
chant ships. and not accompanied py =
force OF men whose purpose ~ plainly 10
erations after leaving our waters, but az
this can now be lawfully done at present
recognition would not extend any privilege
nov possessed by the insurgents In such
case AS far as the United states II con-
cerned however, IL took such a pronourced
surrection that recognition OF the insar-
gents I'm Cuba would cause complete re-
versai OF it's position IL has held that 20
entitle them TO recognition insurgents must
set I'D a seat OF government and maintain
IN: that they must issue money and must
possess a navy 70 make enectual any
blockade they wish TO establish IN short.
that they must have an actual de facso
government. The state Department Is not
Informed that any OF these REQUIREMENTS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-18
SONS OF VETERANS.
Their Parade at Knoxville Witnessed
by 10000 People.


KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Sept. r.-Fifteen
thousand people from distance witnessed
the grand parade to-day given in honor of
the battlefield encampment of the Sons of
Veterans. The parade moved promptly at
10 o'clock from North Knoxville. Captain
william Rule. editor of the Journal, was
ehief marshal. Captain Alex. Allison chief
Of staff and prominent citizens chief mar
shal and aids. The city elaborately
decorated. The parade was the largest and
most imposing ever witnessed In Knoxville.
First came platoon of mounted officers,
the chief marshals and assistantc. In car
riages: Governor William Mckinley of
Ohio. ard staff; Governor Upham. of Wis
consin, and staff; Governor Woodbury., OF
Vermont, and staff; Past Commander-in-
chief Lawier and staff, Uniform Rank
Knights of Pythias, Grand Commandery
Sons Of Veterans and delegates from near
ly every State in the Union, @. A. r. vet
Grams, University of Tennessee Cadets and
faculty, Knoxville Legion and Marble City
Guards. Are department.. Schools Boys
Brigade, lodges and military bands. Among
the men OF national Importance who par
ticipated were Governors Mckinley of
Ohio; Woodbury., of Vermont; Upham. OF
Wisconsin, and Past Commander-in-chief
Lawler of the G. A. r. All were accompan-
led by their STATS. Receptions were ten
dered the Governors this afternoon, and
they left tonight for Chattanooga to at
tend the Chickamauga Park dedication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-18
Some Strong Points
OF Our Fall Suits

They fit like talormade Because they were cut
and made by frstclass taiors.
We fit all sizes of Our suits all made
the pattern. We size up" with tape
line and the fitting is a simple thing then
Our suits only the best
Their 1ooks-but that is of taste. We think
we've variety enough insure perfect satisfaction
pattern strong point is the price. We make the
clothes, and that's big advantage when it to.ak-
: ing prices
81 suits up to $25 suitsrneans from good to finest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-18

. ALLEGAN. Mich. Sept 1.-THE annual
meeting Of the National Protective Lsgion.
q beneficiary organization designed TO pro-
tect 10th sexes. was in session here to-day
A special car loaded with Eastern delegates
etfI,eo rom Siasara fans' and nearly
sion closed with q banquet tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-18
WiIder's Brigade Leaves.

The Pennsylvania special train for Chat
tanooga with Wilder's Brigade left at 7:3)
p. m. yesterday. with six coaches and
three Pullman sleepers. The train picked up
an extra coach at Columbus, Ind ant
about 125 people between Indianapolis and
Louisville. 1t will reach Nashville at this
morning, where stop of one hour will be
made for breakfast and sightseeing. 1t will
reach Chattanooga at noon.