davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09

hoods pills become the favorite catharse
With everyone who uses them. &c. per Cox.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
A=.rd.a Gc.s E.=a. ~ Sia,-. IL. s.n ssI..sss'
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-09

The toilet requisites of the
Sultan including rouge and
enamel for the ladies of the
harem and jeweIry cost $4,000
900 year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26

Speeches by Mayor strong and Seth
Low, Preceded by N Parade.


ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. s5.-Although the
morning opened in gloom the clouds soon
lifted and before noon New York day had
recorded itself as one of the most brilliant
OF the many elaborate occasions that have
been celebrated in Atlanta since the Cot
ton States and International Exposition
opened. The formalites began With the
massing of the Governors Horse Guard OF
Atlanta, the Gate City Guard, of Atlanta
and Squadron a, of New York, at the Ar
ason Hotel, to escort Mayor Strong and
President Seth Low the orator OF the day,
to the exposition grounds. The pageant.
II moved out Peach Tree street between
lines Of admiring citizens OF Atlanta. was a
brilliant one and evoked enthusiastic
cheers all along the route. Inside the
grounds several thousand people were as
sembled 10 welcome the cayalcade which
moved from the main entrance to the New
York building, where the exercises OF the
day took place. In the Empire State Build
Ing the ceremonies opened with prayer by
pr. ID. Parker Morgan, chaplain OF Squad
re--s A. Brief welcoming addresses We're
then made by Mayor King. of Atlanta.
and President Collier, of the exposition. aft
spoke.
delivered the Grafton of the day. 1T is
cerrainly not without Significance he said.
"that New York to-day speaks to you
through one of her educators. Ii is as
though she were saying TO the Sopth
hear the message OF New York. Commerce
is COOL, finance Is good. manufacture Is
good. But. oh of the South. without
education, commerce, finance and manu-
facturc, In any sense, are alike impossible.
To attain them you must educate: 10 main
tain them you must educate; To expand
them you must educate And yet you have
followed true instinct In calling the at
tention of the country through this ex-
hibition to the material resources of
the South. Commerce and education must
go hand I'm hand" Dwelling at some length
upon this theme. Mr. Lowe said: THAT
community is the most far-sighted and the
most certain TO prosper which most intel
lige:itly and persistently strives to coav,rt
what IL may call the waste product OF
zens" In conclusion President Lowe said:
Heartily New York wishes that there
may be no end to the prosperity of the
South and she Is sure that your prosperity
Is the prosperity OF the entire country. and
that your advances in civilization whether
I'm the domain or industrial or educational
pursuits, are equally her own advances"
During the afternoon there We're athletic
contests on the grounds participated in by
the visiting troopers. and later the mem-
bers OF Squadron A were the guests OF the
Governors HoHe Guards at an old-fash-
ioned Southern barbecue. Tonight came
dered by the New York committee TO the
people of Atlanta at the Kimbal House
For this event twelve hundred invitations
were issued. and II Was probably the most
brilliant affair OF the kind ever seen in the
South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26

Criticisms Of Senator Morgan AM
swercsi- by Sir Julian Pauncefotc.

WASHINGTON, Nov 25-The British
embassy to-day received from the Foreign
Office the full correspondence respecting
claims for compensation on account of
British vessels seized in Bering sea by
United states cruisers. Brief cable ex-
tracts from the report have appeared. but
the complete correspondence is full of in
tercst, as 1t brings out the spirit with
which Sir Julian Pauncefote the British
ambassador. answered the criticisms OF
Senator Morgan. In informing Lord KIM
berly that the House OF Representatives
had defeated the measure for the payment
of the claim. Sir Julian wrote: Strong
party feeling would seem alone TO account
for the rejection of so just and desirable
an Arrangement, and. as your iordship will
have noticed from the Enclosures i'm my dis
patch, statements have been made in Con-
gress which are entirely misleading both
as TO the law and the facts of the case. /,
Is urged that the present claims are prin-
cipally made out of indirect DAMAGES be-
cause they include. I'm some cases, the loss
OF profits of the fishery season only by
sealing vessels warned out of Bcring sea.
such damages were allowed when claimed
hy the United states In the Fortune bay
case on behalf OF the United States fisher
men whose rights OF fishery had been forcs-
bly, interfered with By a mob on the coast
Of Newfoundland in iS1s. Again. IL is pre-
tended that great majority of the sealing
vessels on behalf of which claims were
made were only the property OF United
states citizens. whereas there is no evil
dence whatever OF any change of owner
ship I'm those vessels. which all carried the
British Nag and British register. One
speaker represented the total amount OF
the claims to be only $500. whereas II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26
TRAGEDY IN A GYMNASIUM.
Physical Instructor Kills Himself and
Two Children.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Herman Hatten-
haft. a physical instructor. killed his two
children and himself in Brooklyn yester-
day.. He lived in Green avenue with his
wife and two children. the latter very
young. Hattenhaft went out in the after
noon. taking the two children with him.
When he had not returned at midnight his
wife started out TO look for the three
The doors of the gymnasium where Hatten-
haft was employed were found locked and
we're battered in by the police. They
found father and children lying dead. The
two children had been shot and killed by
their father, who then shot himself. The
b6dies were cold and the presumption is
that the triple tragedy occurred during the
afternoon Hattenhaft had been despondent
for some time probably because of bust
ness troubles. Twelve years ago he was
a ptfgilist and was we'll known in BROOKLYN
as an athlete. He was at one time the
instructor i'm the Brooklyn Athletic Club
The bodies of the two children were found
In a closet used for vapor baths, into which
a tube connecting the gas pipe was insert
ton The wife and mother IL prostrated
with grief. and II Is feared that she can
not recover At intervals between the
fainting spells Mrs. Hattenhaft said that
there dad been no domestic difficulties oe-
tween herself and her husband. and that
she thought he must have become tempo
rariy deranged over business troubles of
which she had heard him speak on several
occasions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26
MIR. MCCORMICK Is ILL,
And His Marriage with Miss Rookie
feiIer VIII Take Place Ina His Room.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The marriage OF
Miss Edith Rockefeller and Harold Me-
Cormick will take place tomorrow in the
apartments OF Mr.. Mccormick. Mr. John
ID. Rockefeller. father of the bride. an
nounced this fact through his secretary in
the following statement
ION Thursday last Mr. Harold r. Nc
Cormick was taken with severe cold re-
sulting I'm an attack of pleurisy. IL was
fully expected that he weu.d sufficiently re-
cover 10 be married I'm the church to-mor-
row. as announced; but late this afternoon
a consultation with his physicians. Drs
Janeway. McCosh and James. has been held
and they Low advise that he would be In
curing serious risk of pneumonia 10 leave
his room For this reason IL becomes nec-
essary 70 announce that the ceremony cam
not take place at the church. but will be
performed at the appointed hour at Mr.
McCormick's apartments. the immediate
members OF the families only being present
The wedding reception vii. take place AZ
the residence OF MIR. and Mrs John d.
Rockefeller at half past Il O'clock. as pre-
viously announced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26

was over 100000 Another concluded from
the fact that the offer OF The lump sum and
its acceptance appeared In notes of the
same date that the offer was made with
stantly snapped at by her Aajesty's gov
ernment, whereas the compromise recorded
In those notes was the result OF, laborlous
Investigations, which were carried on dur
ing the whole summer. There can be no
doubt that these Inaccuracies were calcu-
lated to prejudice the minds ofmany mem
bers of Congress. ard also to turn public
opinion against a settlement of the ques-
ton, which was both equitable and advan-
tageous 10 both parties
On March 15 Sir Julian wrote an elaborate
answer to Senator Morgan's criticisms on
the claims. After answering one after an
other OF the Senator's s statements he adds:
1.-The vituperative epifhets used We're quite
mmerited. The objection is not well found
ed in fact and apparently is based on a
mistaken view OF the British navigation
laws" After quoting the British shipping
that American citizen be called "A rascal
What law has he violated by. advancing
money for the prosecution of lawful
Canadian industry carried on BY Canadians
in Canadian vessels? IN what respect has
the United States government been
robbed, considering that IL has no property
and declared by the tribunal Of arbitration
at Paris? These are questions which,
submit, can only be reasonably answered
in sense absolutely fatal to- Senator Nor
Lord Salisbury, in acknowledging the COM
munications from Washington, wrote: II
need scarcely say that the arguments
which you bring forward in support of the
validity of those claims have the entire
approval and concurrence of her Majesty S
government The attempt made by Senator
Morgan TO dispute them seems to be large
ly founded on misrepresentation. and her
Majesty's government cannot doubt that
when the full facts are before the public
I'm the United States the liability OF that
country TO make compensation, which has
never been denied by the government, will
be generally recognized both in and out of
Congress-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26
REJOICING AT BETHLEHEM.


BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. ga cable
gram was received to-day by President Lin
derman. OF the Bethlehem Iron Company.
informing him OF the award TO the COM
pany by the Russian government OF a con-
tract for the manufacture OF nearly twelve
hundred tons or armor plate. The plate ~
10 be used on the new battle ship Bosti-
siav. and calls for 1.12t tons OF harxeyizesl
ermor- This IL one OF the largest contracts
for armor plate awarded by any nation In re-
cent years. The work Is to be completed by
the close Of next fa:l. and will be begun as
rive from Russia. President Linderman n
said this would keep the ordnance works Of
the company running throughout the win
at the ordnance works were run up and all
Whistles blown. and there II general re-
1Qtclug throughout the town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26
SMuGGLERs WILL GO FREE.
Indictments Against Newfoundiand-
ers Quashed by the Court.

ST. JOHNS, Y. F., Nov. 25.-The appeals
made by a number Of liquor sellers against
convictions imposed by local magistrates
for smuggling were sustained by the Su-
preme Court to-day. the indictments being
quashed. This involves. in all probability.
the collapse of the whole agitation against
smuggling. Much Indignation prevails over
the result. it being claimed that the pris-
oners were prosecuted under the wrong
section of the customs act. and there is
feeling abroad that the authorities. In their
management OF the case, conducted it so
as 10 help their own friends. The imms-
date release of all persons now under ar
rest on the charge OF smuggling is col-
fideatly looked for. Ii being felt that the
government cannot keep certain pers ons I'm
custody while others are liberty. IL is
possible that the board Of revenue will now
Intervene and impose fines I'm all cases
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26

Lord Snlisbury's Reply to Secretary
OIney Ready for Bayard.

LONDON, Nov. 25-The Marquis of Sails
bury, i Is understood. has completed his
reply TO Secretary 0lneys note regarding
Venezuela. The Marquis was busily engaged
on 1t during the most of last week and
numerous papers dealing with the subject
were sent to Hatfield House from the For
eign Office. Ii is expected that the answer
will be Immediately delivered TO the United
States ambassador Mr.. Thomas +. Bayard.
Nothing is known at the Colonial Office
here of the alleged statements of the ad-
ministrator OF British Guiana that the inn
perial government is prepared to assert
the rights of British Guiana by force of
arms News reached here some days ago
that the Legislature of that colony had
acquiesced In the proposal of the Secretary
OF State for the Colonies. Mr. Chamberlain,
TO increase the colonial force by two SUBJ
inspectors and another Maxim gun. the
Legislature also notifying the government
that il IS prepared TO vote anything the
Colonial Secretary considered necessary for
the defense of the colony. No further pro-
posal. however. has been made by the inn
perial government There has .been no
change I'm the boundary dispute, and the
government, il is aided. will not tolerate
Venezuelan aggression beyond the Schoia>
berg line. Otherwise, il is stated the war.
like statements printed in certain newspa-
pers are not founded on facts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26
WAR ON SOCIALISTS
HOUSES RAIDED Dy GERMAN POLICE
AND DOCUMENTS SEIZED.
Saifsbury's Answer to OIuey's Note on
the Venezuelan Question at
Last Completed.

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The police raided the
houses OF Socialist members of the Reichstag
and other leaders of the Socialist party to-
day. 4 thorough search was made of their
domcles and all their letters and papers
the chief OF police. 1t is reported that the
action OF the authorities is based on some
infringement Of the Prussian law governing
the right of association. y
In ALL the houses OF 104 Socialists were
searched. and In ifty-four cases documents
and papers were seized Among he resi-
dences in which the police obtained posses
sion of documents were those of Herren
Singer and Bebet. similar raids were made
at Breslau, Cologne and other cities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26
NAY LIVE TO BE HANGED.
A saloon Loafer Kills His Wife. hut
Fails tn End His Own Life.

CLEVELAND. Nov. %. - Bushrod Kelch
for several years has done little but drink
whisky and loiter about saloons 4 few
weeks ago his wife obtained a divorce from
him. This afternoon, az o'clock while
drunk. he went 10 No. 2lo Wiley street.
where his wife has been living and. COM
ing on her short distance from the house
shot her In the right temple. He then shot
balances conveyed both TO the Deaconcss's =
Hospital, where Mrs. kelch died immedi-
ateiy on her arrival. IL was ascertained
that the bullet I'm Kelch's head had gone
between the two lobes OF the brain. IL was
extracted, and he will probably recover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26
EVACUATION DAY.
enc Hundred and Twelfth Anniver.
sary Celebrated by New Workers.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The one-hundred-
and-twelfth anniversary OF Evacuation day
mas celebrated by all the patriotic societies
Of this city and Brooklyn to-day. This after
noon the Old Guard paraded to the Battery,
where exercises We're held and a new Ameri-
can nag raised on the great staff. At the
minute OF sunrise. General Earl. who is a
member OF the Society OF the War OF 1Sie
hoiSted large American ensign TO the top
OF the tall Flagstaff In front of the mansion
while his sons manned the gun and fired a
salute The salute was fired from the very
spot where. on Nov. .. 11S3. General WASH
ington fired a salute TO mark the evacuation
of the city by the British troops.
The Daughters of the Revolution cele-
brated the day by reception and tea at the
Waldorf. Five hundred guests were present
DIR. George II. Vandewater. chaplain gen.
eral of the society. made the address of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26
Minister Terrell Reports that All the
aries I'm Turkey Are Protected.
ORDER FINALLY RESTORED
GOVERNOR RECALLED FOR THREAT
ENING TO burn A CONVENT.
Disorders I'm Anatolia Suppressed-No
Serious Charge Against Terrell.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The latest dis
patches to the State Department from
United States Minister Terrell state that
he is now officially assured OF the protec-
tion of the three ladies', at Hadjin: that the
provinces have been quiet for the last three
days, and that the outlook is better. He
adds that kilograms from Antab and Mar
soyan report that the missionaries are safe
and protected, and that he is able to re-
port that all our l72 missionaries in Turkey
are now protected. The Porte, he adds,
gives assurances that tranquility will soon
ho raSforcJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26
PRICE CENTS ss S iE.ss sssGs z

hammedan Church and is aiding i'm the per-
secution and killing of Christians instead
of protecting them: that the situation Is far
worse than has been reported TO the papers,
and that Terrell prevents the true reports
from being sent out and sends out false re-
ports himself Rev. Johnston and his entire
party of thirty-four members have signed
petition to President Cleveland begging
him a ran10ra TerrGl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26

ROME. Nov. 25. = In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day Sisnor Sonnenino. Minister
OF the Treasury. in presenting the budget
announced that the surplus would be 100000
lire this year. and that he expected sur
plus next year of S020.000 lire without "a
new loan. He added that the position of
the treasury was improving gradually that
the payment OF the coupons of the foreign
loans WAS completely assured. and, finally.
that the depression on the tourses OF Paris
and Vienna has had no serious effect on
Italian funds, which are still quoted below
their value
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26
ATTEMPT TO POISON A PRIEST.
Paris Green Placed I'm the Wine the
Priest tscd During Mass.

SHAMokIN. Pa. Nov. 25.--Rev. j. Jack
imoowicz OF the Polish Catholic Church in
Mount Carmel. narrowly escaped being
poisoned at the early Sunday morning
mass quantity of paris green had been
placed In the wine vessel from which he T.
In the habit OF drinking during the service.
Fortunately the powder was visible on top
OF the wine. ard az a previous attempt had
been made ON his life. the Rev Jack
fnaoowics became suspicious and aid no.
pa!take OF the wine. The poison was placed
In the vessel during Saturday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26

Charged with Being a Mohnmmc cdan
n FQl~i0er.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Noy. 25.-Rcv. j.
T. NJ. Johnston. ID. d.. pastor of the First
Baptist Church. OF this city, who has just
returned from three months tour of Tur-
key and the Holy Land. last night. in a
sermon on the Armenian troubles. made the
sensational statement that American Min
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26
Nicnrngun CannI in Peril.

MANAGUA, Nov. 25.-Europeans here
have been trying TO persuade. the govern
ment of Nicaragua to annul the canal con-
tract entered into with citizens of the
United States. AS result the opinion of
Judge Darte. of the Supreme Court, has
been requested on. the subject. The official
report of the agent here Of the Nicaragu.s
Canal Company has been made public anu
declares that organization To be adverse To
the construction of the canal under the SUI
pervision of the United States government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26

Addresses by Attorney -GeneraI BaFs
mon and Chief Jusstce FuIler.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Attorney-genr
eral Harmon to-day presented 10 the SUI
preme Court the resolutions OF respect 10
the memory OF the late Justice Howell
Jackson. OF Tennessee. adopted by the bsr
OF the court Tho Attorner~general paid an
eloquent tribute to the dead jurist. CHIEF
Justice Fuller responded In behalf OF the
court and the resolutions were ordered
spread on the minutes. Mr.. Harmon N
his address. said:
THE career Of Justice Jackson Is 1ino
example Of the enciency Of stcad(a<t devo-
ton 10 duties which, come without oclfe
seeking, and are met with diligenees eogz'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Before the National
sporting Club tonight "Pedlar' Palmer
defeated BILLY" Plirnmer in the contest
for the 1l2-ptund championship of the
world, the battle lasting fourteen rounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26
TvcIvc sniIors Drowued

YARMOUTH England, Nov. 25.-The Nor
wegian bark lsbaaden. Captain Isakson,
was wrecked of this port during the gale
and twelve of the crew have been drowned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26
MONoN ROUTE
TEIANKsGIvI
Excursion Rates
One and One-Third Fare

From and to stations within one hundred
miles Tickets on sale Nov. q and S Void
returning after Nov. -. Tickets and in
formation at Union Station and West
Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-In view Of the
statement from the deputy collector OF
q thorough search had failed 10 discover
arms, ammunition or men on board the
Joseph w. Foster. the Secretary Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26
Crisis nt Linn. Peru.

LIMA, Peru. Nov. 2s.-The Cabinet of the
Prefect and Sub Prefect has resigned The
Successors have net yet been indicated.
President Pieroia has refused to accept
the designations Of the members of the
Cabinet. the prcfect and suhprefect, unless
the Senate confirms the motion Of censure
recently passed by the Deputies. and he
has sent a message to, this effect 10 the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26
The Duke and Duchess Are Al,on r,

GIBRALTAR. Nov. e5.-The North Ger
man-Lloyd steamer Fulda. from New York
Nov Is, arrived here al o'clock this morn
ing. The Duke and Duchess of Marlbor-
ough are passengers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26

JACKSON. Tenn. Nov. Pa passenger
train. north-bound, due here at about IL
o'clock, ran into box car which had been
blown on to the track at Lamar Miss and
engineer Woody. of Water Valley, and his
negro fireman were killed. The passengers
were uninjured. Trains were delayed "A few
hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26
O., H. Be ID. R. R.
TIIANIkSGIVING
Excursion Rates
One and One-Third Fare

From and to stations within one hundred
miles. Tickets on sale Nov. q and 2S Void
returning after Nov. -. Tickets and In
formation at Union Station and West
Washington street.
GEO. W. HAYLER. d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-26

Native Wines.
Three years old. Our own bottling.)
Caaa OP
Keutucky Bourbon whistles.
Rain or snow.


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