davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16
PREHISTORIC CEMETERY.
Thousands of Graves and Mound
Builders, Relics Found I'm Ohio.

Thousands of Graves and Mound
Builders Relics Found I'm Ohio.
CINCINNATI Oct. ia dispatch from
Milford. o., says: w. K. Moorehead, who
had charge of large section Of the mound
builders exhibition in the chronological de-
partment of the worlds fair, made to-
day a wonderful discovery on opening a
mound in the Little Miami valley, near
here. 1t consisted Of an unprecedented
number Of human skeletons Of very an
cient date, along with fiints, weapons.
utensils, religious emblems and the like,
in great variety and Of diverse material.
including some ornaments in gold and sill
yer, as well as bronze. The find Is re-
garded rich and wonderful as mere
curiosity and also as great acquisition
for chronological science.
Another special from Milford says: On
Upper Stone Lick creek, near here, NJ. G..
Cowen, a surveyor, while engaged in laying
off farm property, found prehistoric Gem
etery Of great extent containing thousands
of graves. w. X. Moorehead, curator OF
the State Museum, opened some OF them
and found pipes. beads. pearls, spearheads
and other trinkets. Men are now digging
and finding relics hourly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16
The sackviIIe Pamphlet.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Truth says that the
statement that the Sackville pamphlet was
intended to drive the United States embas-
sador. Mr.. Thomas F. Bayard. from Lonr
don is absolute nonsense. adding: ANY
body acquainted with the diplomatic service
will be nightly amused to hear that even
a combination OF ali the members OF the
service concerned could effect in the very
slightest the position of foreign embas-
ever. that Mr. Bayard % awaited lie gr himself no~ OF
Lord .Sackyille's injudicious act to excite
an anti-English agitation to assist the cam
didacy of Mr.. Cleveland, and therefore it
reflects great honor on England that our
government has been so dignified and mag
unanimous to welcome, as IL has, Mr.. Bay
ard as an ambassador"
Lord Saekville has written to the Times
in reference to the pamphlet. He explains
that the pamphlet was printed privately for
friends, and was never intended to be pub
lished, and he cannot understand how it
became public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16
Differs from DIR. Sims.

LONDON. Oct. 16.-The Brussels corre-
spondent OF the Chronicle says that the
Independence Beige reproduces an extract
from a lettertreceived from Dr. Sims, of
the American Baptist mission at Leopold
Vile. Africa, declaring that the Arabs have
been completely subdued and praising the
Congo State and its administration
The Chronicle in leaderette says: 'It
is hardly possible to take DR.. Sims's state
ment seriously. If he really wrote the let
ter, We can only say that his views are in
direct conflict with those of every impair
tial person who has been in the Congo
Sfatev
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16
42,7oe cn.e. and 2s.sia Deaths.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Reports to the
United States Supervising surseon-gencraI
of the Marine Hospital Service indicate that
during the present epidemic of cholera in
Japan there have been AZ, 706 cases and 2S,
5l3 deaths. These reports agree in saying
that the disease was unusually virulent this
year, in certain districts almost all the
cases proving fatal. 1t is believed that the
epidemic has reached its climax, and is now
declining.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16

LONDON, Oct. 16.-A dispatch to the
Times from Paris says that the deed max
ing the gift of Kosciuskos heart to Poland
was signed by the four daughters of Count
Morosini at Vezia near Lugano yesterday,
in the presence of Counts Morosini and Ca
satai and OF the composer Arrigo Boito.
The Polish patriots heart is destined Tor
will near Zurich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16
How sculptor story Died.

LONDON, Oct. 16.--The Rome correspond
ent of the Times gives a letter of the grand
daughter of William wetmore Story, stat
ing that her grandfather had been in better
health and spirits than he had been for
some time and had been able to drive out
Her mother heard him moaning at o'clock
in the morning on Oct. z, and while she was
arranging his pillow he died in her arms,
suddenly and without suffering, from paral-
ysis of the heart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16
CoRBETT BLOWS A LITTLE.
The Champion Gets In Some Tongue
Licks on "Lanky Bob"


TExARKANA. Ark, Oct 15.-Champion
James j. Corbett passej through Texarkana
this afternoon EN- route to Hot Springs
About three hundred people were at the
depot to get glimpse of the champion of
the world. They were disappointed, how
ever as Corbett remained IN the sleeper and
I'D not show himself. A reporter went in.
and, being personally acquainted with the
champion. obtained an audience. Corbett
looked like gladiator, and says he feels
able to vanquish Fitzsimmons without an
other days training. II am disgusted with
the business" he said Il am losing valu-
able time and don't believe we will fight
in Hot Springs: l am going there on or
ders. but 1 don't fancy the move"
The reporter asked him IL he would fight
Fitzsimmons privately and without a side
purse. -tJ4t
doing lot of blowing, and is running a
big bluff. He can easily AFFORD to make
wild statements. If he wins he has every
thing to gain and nothing to lose. while
have everything to lose and scarcely any
thing to gain. If the fight has to be pulled
off IN private, will be compelled to fight
for glory and amusement. FitZsimm0nS' s
$4,000 stake money has been attached, and
/ have $4,000 deposited practically against
nothing"
81 believe that FftZsimmons Is the best
man that / have ever run against, but If
you will only stop to think a moment, 1
never fought man who gave me the least
trouble. Mr.. Fitzsimmons may lick me, but
II he does he will have accomplished a tre-
mendous undertaking..
"Now, Corbett, on the dead, do you think
for a moment that Fitzsimmons has any
chance to VIM"
'sCandidly, 1 do not 1 feel fully able to
beat Lanky Bob. and If you have any
money TO bet on the result, take my ad-
Corbett's party consists of fourteen peo-
pie, including two women-his wife and
Mrs. w. A. Brady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16
A NEW wOMAN'S COMPLAINT.
Her Husband Laid Around and
WOuIdn't Help Get the Meals.

KANSAS CITY. No.. Oct. l5.-Dr. Mamie
A. Stevens, a local physician, to-day
brought suit for divorce from Ralph Ste
vens, a well-to-do Wichita farmer. charg-
ing, among other things. that he laid
around and wouldn't help her get the
meals" The complainant was formerly a
prominent member OF the Woman's Feder-
alton in Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16
New Roumanian Cabinet.

BUCHAREST, Oct. 1.-THE Roumanian
Cabinet resigned to-day and King Charles
at once summoned Demeter Stur6za, the
Liberal leader, to form a new Ministry.
He succeeded and will himself fill the posi-
tions of Premier and Minister of Foreign
lNAffairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16

AGRAlM. Austria. Oct. 15.-Disorders have
occurred here, arising from the animosity
existing between the Servians and the
Groatians. The latter made an attempt to
remove the Servian flags from various
buildings, and conflicts occurred. The gen.
darmes were obliged to disperse the mob
with fixed bayonets Besides being the
capital of Croatia and Savonia, the city
is seat of various seminaries and gym
nasiums, and the student element forms a
rather turbulent character of the popula-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16
Reyfsion of the Bible Completed.

LONDON, Oct 15.-The revision Of the
Bible has been completed including the
apocryha, on which the revisers have been
engaged since 1881, and 1t will shortly be
issued from the Oxford press in various
sizes, uniform with the revised Old and
New Testaments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16

SARATOGA, ~. Y. Oct 15.-ESx-President
Harrison arrived tonight. He Is the guest
OF his daughter. Mrs. ]. r. Mckee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16

Emperor and Empress OF Germany
Warmly Greeted at C0urcelles.
= COURCELLES. Oct l5.-The streets OF
this town were profusely decorated and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16

No Oficial Confirmation of the Queen
of COrea's Death.

WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-There is still
no official confirmation here of the re-
ported assassination of the Queen of Corea
and although there may be political mo-
tives for a concealment for a time of such
tragedy officials here think it possible
the Queen may be alive, as the dispatches
are somewhat doubtful on this point. 1t
is recalled that a similar state Of affairs
existed in Corea in 1882 and the report
was circulated that she was dead. At the
time this same Tai Won Kun, the father
OF the King, who is said TO have led the
last attempt on the Queens life, attacked
the palace with large band of adherents
and captured the persons OF the King and
Queen. The Queen was condemned TO be
poisoned but by the sublime devotion
of one of her handmaidens she escaped
The maid took the nss poison h and the Queen
hidden in the mountains, while the report
sent out that she had been killed
The Chinese government which maintained
through. the active support and sympathy
of the Queen, took active steps TO redress
her wrongs, and, sending a large force OF
husband on the throne and carried the
old Tai Won Kun off into exile in China,
from where he was subsequently, released.
Secretary Herbert to-day from the Asiatic
station. One briefly announced the arrival
the nosns ia resard to the saae Of
fairs in Corea. The other message simply
announced the arrival of the Machias at
Shanghai
French Evidently Alarmed.
PARIS, Oct 15.-The Soleil to-day, COM
menting upon the uprising in Seoul. says:
1.-The powers. and Russia in particular.
cannot allow Japan to establish string
for the protectorate over Corea- Very
dangerous complications have arisen which
may compromise the results obtained by
the Intervention OF the powers in the set
tlement OF the China-JapaneSe dispute"
The Figaro, referring to the Corean sit
nation remarks: 1.-The Coreans do not
want the Japanese yoke. Japan is in a
nasty position Her policy has received a
check from which 1t will have difficulty In
recovering.
Japanese Must Not Visit COrea.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 15.-An imperial ordi-
nance has been issued prohibiting Jap
anese from visiting Corea without spe-
cial permission from the government OF
Japan. A dispatch from Seoul states tina,
during the confusion which followed the
recent attack on the royal palaces there
the rioters entered back room and mur-
dered three women. one OF whom is sup
posed to have been the Queen of Corea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16
"Fitxv Boxes I'm Texas.


afternoon County Attorney Givens decided
there would be nothing illegal in the pro-
posed entertainment TO be given at Market
Hall by Fitzsimmons and his party. so
the house was packed by large audience
of men and women to witness the physical
culture contest The entertainment was
participated in by every male member of
Fitzsimmonss party. There was some good
sparring between Fitzsimmons and Duncan
Ross, after which other members of the
company gave several rounds with the
porpoises, Fitzsimmons was breathing as
easy as ever. Martin Julian says he has
no idea when they Will leave the State,
and has nothing to give out on the subject
until he has Information from several
parties in Arkansas In regard TO the status
of affairs there.
Steve Brodie Will BE Referee.
OMAHA. Neb., Oct 15.-Stege Brodie, who
has been playing in this city. received a
dispatch tonight saying he had been chosen
referee in the Corbett-Fftzsinlmons fight.
which will occur when place can be found
where the ''miir' can be pulled off. Brodie
was one Of the six men who were under
consideration for referee by. the Florida
Athletic Club He is a warm friend of both
of the pugilists, and was chosen as the
best man to referee the fight. Mr.. Brodie
said: If the authorities at ti Hot - sprnIgs I'M
on the island in the Missouri river near st.
Joseph, and will be pulled off TO dead cer-
tainty However, / will expect to referee
the fight at Hot Springs
A Missouri Guarantee.
ST. JOSEPH, No., Oct. 15.-James Nc
Donald the Denver sporting man, and his
associates who have been arranging to
bring off the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight,
have secured what they desire, and tonight
telegraphed Julian and Brady. and also
President Stuart, OF the Florida Athletic
Club. a guarantee Of $4,000 for the fight
They also guarantees that the fight can be
pulled off on the island in the middle of the
Missouri river without interference.
An Ohio Champion.
CINCINNATI. o.. Get. 15.-At the Olympic
Club here tonight Dave Richards and Ed
die Meyers fought ten rounds for the hun
dred-pound championship OF Ohio and $500.
For two rounds honors were even. In the
third Richards secured knock down. and
was the asgressor during the rest OF the
contest cleverly outpointing Meyers. Rich
ards was declared the winner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-14

Fall River. Mass. July 1S.-The print
cloth market has been firm ali the
week Al % cents. Buyers have display
Cd a desire 20 trade az the market price
and the demand has been generally
strong Manufacturers are looking for
an additional sixteenth and have gener-
ally declined The recent advance 20 y.
cents has the appearance OF being
healty and natural one. due 20 a de-
rnand for goods and not much OF a
stock IN the hands Of The buyers. or en-
gagged ahead Manufacturers appear to
bellve this demand has not carried
prices as high as II will They are I'm a
condition n wait for something and
they are waiting. Owing "a the gener-
al disinclnation 70 accept bids the sales
we're light. The sales OF regulars were
all made BY one mill and mos, Of them
are 20 b ernafe- 4 majority az the goods
sold are 20 be made AMI The deliveries
are run through December. the sales
being IN small lots and deliveries drawn
out There was an increased stock. fall
Ing nearly all IN regular. The market
Is firnn at - cents
Nessrs. Remington and Davoi rurn-
ssh the following stztsmenf. Produc-
ton for the week 20 90. pieces; deliv-
cries iss 100. stock odds % oso. s+-st ?.
g 0rD. ISf 600 Last weeks i3z 90.
Sales odds 81. ~. ss-s. =. 1900. 81. 90.
spot q go. futures - go sales for
weekly delivery: July 1is go1: Angus:
ios 90. September .. %. Octoter is. 90:
Ncvsmher = 90. December 1909.
Web ADA ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-14

Chicago. July 13.-The bears recover
ed from their crop damage scare today
and pounded IL. cents of the value OF
the September option. Corn closed Is
cent higher for September; September
oats closed unchanged and provisions
finished at declines.
The fact of gold shipments having
commenced was taken advantage OF 10
knock the price of wheat down on the
curb before the opening and the regu-
lar session the market was again
knocked off its bull stills by the cold
smuggling OF two of the operators on the
bear side. The crop reports were very
conflicting, ranging from stories Of SEN
Sational damage 10 promises OF unusu-
ally big yields. Such were the reports
from which the trade here had 20 make
their minds up, and while they hesita-
ted Cudahy and Lynn appeared TO be
giving carte blanche 10 their brokers
TO sell September wheat. Foreign mar
kets were firm. a private cablegram
said great heat was prevailing in Rus
STA and wet weather in France was in
Juring the crop OF the latter country.
Receipts here were 81 cars. Minneapo-
lis and Duluth got 81 cars aginst li9
cars year ago Argentine shipments
for the week were I20, 900 bushels. EN-
port clearanceS for twenty-four hours
Were equal 10 9S. 600 bushels. including
-four. The opening price for Septem-
wheat was from 675s 70 67S. cents and in
about five minutes II had appreciated
TO 6Sls cents From that time the price
tended downward and in the end the
depression produced by the persistent
and heavy selling on account OF the spec
ulato already named became aggra-
waited and the lowest prices OF the day
were current about the close. Septem-
l -. 4 n II Il
at 66i2 cents.
The corn market was strong for Sep
TENDER and firm for May. The firmnesS
| OF May was entirely due 10 the nervous
| ness impaired TO II from sympathy
with the advance in September. The
latter was governed altogether by the
efforts of the shorts 10 get out of an
awkward predicament Inspired by the
fine prospects for growing corn there
has been created a great shortage in
September, that month being the only
active ruture for which there were buy
ers:n now the sellers are wishing they
| had sold further ahead. September
| opened at ASS @45A cents. rose irregu-
! larly to 47A cents and closed at 46ls
! cents, an advance of q cents for the
day. There are some bad reports COM
ing in from the west regarding the ef-
feet of heat. and message from Plain
| field, I'LL, said the thermometer stood
80 in the shade and corn was suffering.
The market for oats was very dull
| with little stuff TO be had and hardly
enough orders TO take up the scattered
| lots offered. September started at 23as
| cents. sold up 10 1885 q 2324 cents. down
TO 23A cents and closed a 1914 q Is cents
A strong opening IN provisions was
followed by drive at the market by
the interest which selling short wheat
corn, oats pork and lard and ribs. Pric-
es compared with the closings Of the
| day before showed declines as follows
| In pork 10 cents; lard q. cents and ribs
cents.
Estimated receipts for Monday are:
| Wheat so cars; corn 100 cars; oats 200
! cars; hogs 10000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-14
Western Association Games

st. jos ETH =. VMNIi-h D
Insanh July 1S.-SCore,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-14
New York Lean Market.

New York, July 13.-The Financier
says this week: The statement or the
associated banks OF this city for the
ending July IA. 1856, Is the nrss In
weeks TO shaw a contraction IN loans.
the net decrease being SELECTION. The
aggregate volume however - sfiil Tar
above the average. The FALLING OK
was not unexpected since the business
transacted on the stock exchange our
ing the week has been much nkS- er
than usual and demand Tor funds less.
One year ago loans were declining reg
ularly week by week. while deposits
were p.ling UP steadily. and while loans
were then nearly 500. 100000 less than
deposits. the difference now IL but Vs.
600 600 In other worlds. loans were
then over SIS .e00. 900 less than at pres
ent and deposits were over 81. co., 900
higher than the amounts now held by
the New York banks. A very cheering
sign. even though Il may be due To
temporary causes. IL the Etoppage OK
the movement OF money from the fnte-
rior 10 this point Greater perccntaee
OF trade balances have been cancelled
long since. but money apparently was
sent here for the small interest ie
would earn. Last shipments were less
than 81 900. 600 and receipts from diner
ent centres show that trade IL sctiv"
enough 10 require all the money the
banks can furnish for the purpose.
Talk Of higher money rates In View
York still continues but the outlook
does not warrant a prediction OF much
OF an advance just at present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-14
REGULATIONS Do NOT AGREE.
Indian Bureau Holds Back the Cattle Sup
ply of Two Oklahoma Tribes.

Washington, July 13.-The shipment
OF a large cattle supply for the Chey-
enne and Arapahoe Indians in Oklaho-
ma has been delayed by new regula-
tons Of the agricultural department
which now govern the transporta ton
of animals and their entrance within a
territory. The Indian bureau has post
poned the shipment provided for in a
contract that took effect July l, pend
ing information as to what action
might be taken under the new quaran-
tine regulations of the agricultural de-
partment, which took effect at the be-
ginning of the fiscal year. The Of
ficers of the latter department say that
there is no suspicion Of disease among
the cattle, but that the inquiry of the
Indian bureau is to determine any ques
ton that might arise in view OF con-
fiicting territorial regulations on the
subj
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-14
IT. Louis Grain.

ST Louis, July 13-Rece.pts-Flour, l.
Or; wheat. $500: corn, 2.OD, oats, l5,t'
Shipments-F1our. 200: wheat. 1900:
corn, 900: oats. 7.01 Flour-DuN. WITH
out material change heat-I'ec!ine1
:. cent early on free selling. closing stter
several small rallies, al the bottom, with
sellers OF September Iizqys cents btio~
Yesterday. No. 2 red. cash. S3sc: July,
opening: the market advanced nearly !
SIC; September. sac 6sSc- Conan sssy
cent on short selling in Chicago and closed
after decline. with sellers i.q7s cent
below ysterday's closing. No, : HliNe9'
cash. iIz<c. July. &c: September. -
Oat-Duli, stronger early: Weakef *
later, closing about the same as yes ,er a. ~.
Spo. firm: No. 2. cash, &c; July. = 20
Sep-ernter. Zsi.c: May. Dc. Rye
Easier: No :. on t.ack, Sc Barley I'm
inaL Corn meal. S2n1Q2.is Bran-tllIn.
east track sacked. &C. Fia1se@1-SaE@-o E
a. Sl2 for July shipment. and III tor
August Grass seetS-TiTnoihy quotao4s
a. s b for August delivery: other -.--1s
nominal Esy-Dull: choice srae%s -
othy firm and scarce, ste.sgis 80 fsSi
side: prairie steady. S-SizssSo. iirs Sue
WOol-ESrn and u1ch rzs1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-14

r;,coIp .l0lOIo 1t
Ias Noines. 0 . 0 > Q 5 ~
Ratteries-Cregg and Sullivan; koacf
rad Traffisy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-14
DIR. LOCKE UNDER ARREST.
Sensational Charges Against Prominent
Physician of Holton.

Holton, Kan, July 13-Dr. c. E.
Locke, for many years a leading ply
stefan here, is under arrest today on
two senSa tional charges. The first
complaint states that DR.. Locke as
saulted one Oda Mauk, then under
age, a young woman who is now the
wife of Peter Raul, jr., who swore out
the complaint. The second charge re-
lateS that DR.. Locke made an attempt
upon the life of County Attorney Crane
and is sworn out by Crane himself.
The last charge is based on a letter
found in the possession of Milo Simp-
son, purporting to have been written by
Locke and offering Simpson $1,000 to
dispose of Crane.
DR. Locke is a bachelor forty-five
years of age and is well thought of here
The letter is thought to be an attempt
at blackmail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-14

KANSAS CITY IS; DETROIT 4.
Dnfrnit IulN l3.-Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-14
NORTHERN CENTS A MILE.
Hutchinson RefOrmatory Board hal
Trouble to get Three.

Topeka. Kan, July 13.-The resigna-
tons of the Hutchinson reformatory
board were formally turned in
this afternoon. The larger part Of the
day has been occupied in dispute be-
tween the governor and the members
over the latter's expense account. The
members claim fifteen cents a mile and
would accept eight but the governor re-
fused TO allow more than the regular
fare. three cents. Furthermore the au-
ditOr has refused 70 allow even three
cents where the members carried a pass
This knocked out the Populist memb-
ers mileage allowance. Senator Arm
strong carrying pass. Scott, Demo-
crat, used no pass. Humphrey. Repub-
lican, had pass over some roads. Only
actual expenses were allowed the board
The governor said he would make no
appointments before Monday. Ora
Morse ex-sheriff of Sumner county. is
slated as superintendent.