davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-24
FRANCE MUST EXPLAIN.
Claimed She Never Had n Right 20 Try
Waller by Court-Mnrtfaf.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Mr. Crammond
Kennedy, who has become the principal
counsel in the case of ex-Consul Waller,
now serving a sentence in French jail
for violation of the neutrality laws between
this country and France. called at the
State Department to-day for the purpose
of presenting certain prases Of the case.
Mr.. Kennedy is disposed TO lay much stress
on the fact that at the. tine of wallers
arrest there was no actual state of war
between France and Madagascar. He con-
tends that Waller. for this reason, could
not have been guilty of the charge on
which he was tried and convicted. In
conversation with representative of the
press he said this phases OF the case had
not yet been presented by this government
and as soon as Mr.. Olney returns ne would
present the matter TO him in this light
Outlining the case in this view Of it, he
said:
'If France was not at war, under the
law Of nations, with Madagascar she had
OF a third power 70 trial by military COM
mission: sSuch trial involving either per-
seaai liberty f,ry OF OF rights sa Of properly Is the
and Liberties appertaining to citizenship.
In Walters case there had been 20 declara-
ton Of war by France against Madagascar.
The refusal or failure or the French gov
government of the United States with the
official record of Waller's trial by court
martial raises very strong presumption
that the grounds on which he was sem
tenced TO twenty years Imprisonment at
hard labor were not OF substantial kind"
Hon. John NJ. Langston. one OF ex-Consul
Walters attorneys. states that. while Mr..
Walters claim TO his concession in NADIA
gascar will be pressed Independently OF
the investigation OF the charges made
against him by the French government. his
counsel does not mean by this act that
the ether matter shall be neglected. I'VE
do not he said, intend TO protect Mr.
Walters property and maintain his right
TO ii, as we have every confidence we shall
be able TO do and leave him where he will
not be able 10 enjoy IT."
Mr.. Langston says the State Department.
he believes, is already satisfied that the
Waller land grant was secured I'm perfect
ly legitimate way and he counts on the
jealous support Of this government in main
tanning the title OF his client to this valu-
able rrOnerfy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-24
A. P. A. RUNNING OMAHA
sUPERINTENDENT Of SCHOOLS MAR.
BILE DEPOsED YESTERDAY.
Next Week They VIII Make a Clean
partments Under n New Law.

OMAHA. Neb.. July 23.-Definite plans of
Omaha A. p. AS to take charge of the To-
cal fire and police departments, next week.
were made public to-day, and the indica-
tions are that the city will be disturbed by
some extensive and sensational litigation
as result. At the recent session of the
Legislature bill was railroaded through
taking the police commissioner appoint
ments from the Governor and placing it in
the hands of board composed of the
Commissioner of Public Lands and Build
ings, Attorney-general and the Governor
As the first two are commonly understood
TO be A p AS. and the measure was
rushed through by the Omaha secret polit-
ical organization. they are expected to ig-
more the Governor and appoint a commits
sion In Omaha which will prescribe all
Catholics and give employment to A. p.
As. Good citizens Of Omaha deplore this
situation and are inclined to resist the po-
htical ringsters and carry the matter to
the Supreme Court AS il Is the present
police commission has decided on course
OF action. When the new board nominates
their successors-and they believe the Cow
ernor will refuse to sit on the board as
constituted by the Legislature--they will
simply refuse to recognize the right of
those new members to serve as copmission-
ers.
any instructions from such a body This
will place the burden of proof on the new
appointees, and they will have TO fight to
get into their offices. instead Of having to
tight to keep the old men from getting in
The old men will have possession. The
contention OF the present board is that the
new law is imperative, as 1t sought to
amend law already repealed. 1t Is claimed
by them that the law assumes 10 amend the
original polce-commssion law which, they
say, itself was later repealed when the law
making the police commission. the License
Board also was created A further claim
will be made that the new law Is bad, be-
cause IL takes all authority out of the
hands OF the mayor, while that functionary
Is charged with the responsibility OF enforc-
Ing the laws and conserving peace. Pending
the Supreme Courts action. II is probable
sion, each deriving authority from one OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-24
LITTLE WHEAT IN KANSAS.
State Millers Meet and Decide to Inn
port from the Crimea.

HUTCHINSON. Kan, July 2S.-The Kan
sas State Millers Association held its an
nual convention here to-day and compiled
the Kansas millers' estimate Of the wheat
harvest Reports are not in from all coun-
ties. but sufficient returns have been made
to indicate an 1895 yield Of from 100000
to 100000 bushels Of wheat in the State,
about 40 per cent. of which will be good
enough to mill. A committee was appoint
ed with authority to negotiate with rail-
ways for an emergency rate on wheat from
Minnesota, the Dakotas. Oregon. Washing
ton and Utah, sufficient to meet the de-
mands Of Kansas mills. II Is estimated
that to keep the leading merchant mills of
the State going, from 100000 bushels up
ward must be imported. A committee was
authorized to at once arrange for the inn
portation Of hard winter wheat from Cri-
mea. All the millers express determination
to hold their -four trade, Ii they have to
import wheat throughout the year. They de-
clare that the present state of affairs was
never approached, much less paraileied, in
Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-24
TALK WITH CURTIS.
The Assistant Secretary Says English
Money In Coming This Way.

Money In Coming This Way.
WASHINGTON. July 23.--Assistant Secre-
tary Curtis. OF the Treasury Department.
who went 10 London TO deliver 20 the
Messrs Rothschild. the foreign quota Of
bonds in the recent gold syndicate sale. re-
turned to Washington to-day. In the course
of a conversation to-dav regarding his trip.
Mr.. Curtis seid:
'sThe business In London was successfully
own country. found the feeling regarding
investments in United States stocks. bonds
and other securities, both public and pri-
vate. better than expected. There Is very
large amount OF money in England awaiting
investment and am satisfied that II the
holders were assured that the value OF what
they bought would not be reduced by leRis-
iation regarding our currency. that large
amounts would flow TO this side OF the
water and an era OF great prosperity would
Mr.. Bayard, and In his absence, the charge
d'affaires, Mr.. Roosevelt. and the other
members of the United States embassy. SIR.
Collins our consul-general In London. and
the people In his office. were very kind and
did everything possible for our pleasure a7d
comfort.
ing an American summer. During the six
weeks OF my stay in London there was but
two or three light showers-tne remainder
of the days were warm and bright. In fact.
the continued drought has had a very seri-
Gus effect on the Agricultural interest OF the
midland and southern countries
''The political excitement attendant on =
change of government was most marked.
and the dissolution OF Parliament and the
campaign for the new elections were very
interesting TO an outsider A point, how
ever. which struck me very forcibly was
that the chs ~ge OF the government made
no change = he daily business OF the de-
partments AL though I was In the treas
ury the M after the new Ministry
had taken there attendant
line OF ofi kers. and the heads OF the
bureaus an -isions had no anxiety as TO
any prospective decapitation. In fact. WAS
told by a member OF the new government
that the total patronage. including. OF
course. the highest officers. only amounted
to about sixty places. and one Of tho hard
est problems the Conservative leader had -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-24

basis and join Mexico. Chill and Tripoli on
this subject? He then submitted the table
ssken Mr. booE snd ses added
to 1t the mint reports of the product OF
1898 and 1894. This table showed, Mr.. Horr
declared that since ISL the prodq,ctlon ,ca % o.
and that gold has. since 1875. been also on
the increase; but, while silver had increased
In quantity three times during that period.
gold had only doubled in quantity
ON PRIMARY MONEY.
Mr.. Harvey went back to the discussion
Of primary money as a measure OF values
In 1867. he declared. all the money in circu-
lation was $1s-2S per capita, and in 1872 It
was 1913 per capita, and in these times all
money was primary money. the measure of
value beng paper ITSELF In 1894 we had a
percapita circulation OF s248. He then
said:
Now you will all say that the quantity
OF money in circulationA affects prices. You
bined. in circulation In 1884 per capita than
you had in the two years named previous 10
1873, and We. prices were higher than now.
money per. capita in circulation in the two
first named years than there is in the last
named year-1SS4 OF the $24 per capita in
s IS primary moneS m While ss IN iss and O iss
there was SIS primary money in circulation
OF primary money was money Of redemp-
tion- Greenbacks had to be redeemed to
make them good and they could not. by any
hook or crook, be construed into primary
money. Mr.. Horr then said:
Now, in 1879. we did return to specie
payment, we did make our greenbacks and
Brother Harvey and his whole crowd Of
followers and adherents are going UP and
down this country stating that II We ur-
dertook to enforce that act we would ruin
Il
said it, because / heard them do so and
dozens of times. They believed it just as
Mr. Harvey-You did not hear me say it..
Mr.. Horr-Well, if you were old enough
you did say it. A man constituted as you
Mr.. Harvey denied that Mr.. Horr was
justified In calling him a "greenbacker' and
said that he believed in gold and silver
under the bimetallic laws that governed II
prior to 1873. In relation to the claim of
Mr.. Horr, that all the civilized nations
ct e earth Mr. IN saS 9a. ns m
civilized nations Of the earth were, at
one time slave-holding nations and the
the ttsssr argument advanced by Mr.. Horr He
then went back TO credit and redemption
money and declared that credit money may
only in such quantity as will not embar-
rass 1T in case a run Is mede on the gov
ernment for redemption. If the government
requires TtutIuptiOn IL cdu iloai DoHto
among its own people to the. full amount
necessary to obtain what primary money
it needs. No government should ever bor-
row from the people of another nation. To
do so was a confession of monetay weak
ness. No government, he declared, should
issue credit money IN quantity beyond the
amount of primary money among its own
people and it should have no money in
the treasury except for its current expenses
and improvements. The money should be
amcng the people. This closed the debate
for the day and an adjournment was TAX
en- until Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-24
THE EDITOR ARRESTED.
Falls Into n Trap Set by His Enemies
fn the City Of Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 23.-The arrest
of Manager Ferril and Editor Concha. Of
FL Democratic, has created great sensa-
ton here. The newspapers generally pub
lished version Of the arrest which alleges
that both Ferril and Concha were intoxi-
Gated and insulted people on the street
and, after being demonstrated with by the
police, persisted and then were arrested.
El Denotfata to-day Indignantly denies this
version in a four-column article and in,i-
mates that plot was entered into by peo-
pie whom the newspaper has attacked to
ruin the principal men OF the paper and
by procuring their arrest on charge which
would result in their Imprisonment. FL
Democratic, under the direction of Senior
Ferril has been exceedingly aggressive and
it has been thought that several duels would
result from his articles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-24

GAINESVILLE. O.. July 8.-The four
hundred residents of Batesville. clad in
night gowns and other nondescript apparel,
ing to view by lantern light
the wrecked saloon building owned
employed John Drew to keep it. The build
ing and contents were completely ruined
by the explosion, the shock of which broke
the glass In the surrounding ones. The loss
The sentiment of the village is very strong
against saloons and l.. Albert. a former
saloonist, became SO intimioateo tnat he
two miles distant, saloon was blown up
last winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-24

LINCOLN. ILL.,. July 23.-The mystery sur
soIxed To-day. A tramp caught .n a corn
field Monday evening and forced TO surren-
der at the point of a shotgun has weakened
and admits beirg In the vicinity OF the MUIR
through the fields. The neighbors OF the
murdered man have identified him as the
sssnrSsy s.rarSSs, He gives the name Of Charles
King. and comes from Kingston. Tenn
The deed was committed In revenge for the
absence OF the rest OF the family. Il lynch
Ing u threatened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-24
LAKE STEAMER AGROUND.
Passengers Numbering 45O ON Board
and I'm Great Danger.

TOLEDO. O., July 3.-The steamer Dove.
excursionists on board, went aground on a
shoal just outside of Turtle light this even
ing. She displayed signals of distress which
were seen from Presque isle, and a message
from there sent two tugs to her assistance.
A heavy sea is running. but the passengers
are in no immediate danger il they can be
taken off within the next three hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-24
Deposed by the A. p. A.

OMAHA, July 2s.-As a result of the dis
satisfaction Of the A. p. A. board of educa-
tion with Superintendent Marble. of the
city schools. he was last night deposed and
Frank Il. Cooper. superintendent of Des
Moines city schools. elected In his place.
Superintendent Marble had refused to per
nit A. p. A. or any other element 10 die
tate the managemen and the fight on him
BY the A. II. "A. resulted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-24
SALVATION ARMY GIRL.


EMPORIA, Kas., July 23.-A writ of ha-
beas corpus was obtained in the District
Court here, to-day, against the Salvation
Army, for possession Of Anna Maud Bit
ler, fourteen-year-old girl The girl re-
fuses to go with her mother, who. she
claims. does not support ner. Her brother
forcibly took her from the army head
quarters Sunday, for which he was fined
SIS and costs to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-24
POISONED HIS FAMILY.


CHICAGO. July 23.--John Olsen. a carpen-
ter. was arrested to-day charged with at
tempting TO murder his family. His wife,
Johanna and two daughters. Johanna. aged
three. and Mary. aged four years. are
dangerously III from drinking coffee in
which Olsen Is said 10 have placed a
quantity OF poison There Is chance for
the recovery OF the woman and children
II II charged that Olsen poisoned his
family that he might marry another woman
With whom he II Infatuated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-24

CLEVELAND. O., July 2s.-Paul Wolf,
managing editor of the Wachtar and An
zeiger, Of this city, committed suicide last
night by taking morphine. He had been in
widely known in German newspaper cir
cles and formerly lived in Washington.
where he was the correspondent OF sew
eral newspapers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-24
can,t I..ue sinking Fund cold ponds.

CINCINNATI. July 2s.-The Circuit Court
in an opinion held to-day that the sink
ing fund trustees are not authorized by
law 10 issue city refunding bonds payable
In gold. The trustees had been sustained
In the lower courts. The case will go TO
the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-24
The Louisville, New Albany 4 Chicago Ry

(NCNoN ROUTE.)
WIN run one more OF those popular DOLLAR Ex-
eufs.onS
TO CEDAR LAKE tMONoS PARK) and SHELBY,
On SUNDAY. AUGUST
SrECiAL TRAIN, WITH PLENTY OF FIRST
- CLASS COACHES
WILL LEAvE UNION STATION AT : A. NJ. and
nassaenusets ave az s:I0 a. m, returning win
Lave CEDAR LAKE AT p NJ
Over seven hours can be spent very pleasantly
AT THIS fAMOts RESORT
IN BOATING, FISHING AND DANCING
AMPLE REFRESHMENTS and GOOD LUNCHEON
On GROUNDS
MAKE YOUR ARRANGEMEST TO GO.
a--TIckErs ONE DoLLAR-sl
On sale az Union Station. Massachusetts aven ne and
No : West Washington street, Meridian street
GEO. w. HAlLER. d. p A.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-27
pecunlary Economy of Food.

Instead of the physical part of
our nature being our servant, it is,
more and more. becoming our mas
ter. The housemother, instead of
being controlled by her intellec-
tuaI nature, is governed by the
animal nature of her family. # it
is doughnuts, cake. pastry. pies,
that the family demand, it is that
from Monday morning until Satur-
day night. The housemother, after
a time, has certain pride in say
ing, 81 can do but little for my
family, but one thing is certain
they have what they want TO eat,
and the best in the market; and
by s.the best in the Market : she
means that they procure food for
which the highest prices were
paid. Such housemother ought
to learn to look at life from the
farther end of the route. What
has she stored in her brain for use
in old age1 Kitchen lore1' What
will her children say of her when
she is worn out as their slave!
.She made such good doughnuts?
What will she reply to the Master
when he asks what sheaves she
garnered for the kingdom3 She
will be forced to look at her empty
hands, and mournfully say: "Iord,
not one thing to show for my life
work. It is all eaten up"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-27
hrs. Garfield on Woman's Duties.


The Student, little paper pub
Iished by the students of Hiram
College, quotes an extract from a
letter written by Mrs. Garfield to
her husband several years ago, and
intended for no eye but his. It
fell into the hands of President
Hinsdale, who made use of it in
lecture to the students, and, as it
showed the qualities of Mrs. Gar
fields mind, and her opinions upon
the subject of women's work, he
gave it to the students. The ex-
tract is as follows: 81 am glad to
tell that out of all the toll and
disa, Eointment of the summer just
ended, I have risen up to victory;
that silence of thought since you
hive been away, has won for my
Spirit a triumph | read some
thing like this the other day:
There is no healthy thought with
out labor. and thought makes the
labor happy Perhaps this is the
way have been able to climb up
higher. It came to me one morn
ing when I was making bread. |
said to myself, Here I am, com
s
PEELED by an inevitable necessity
to make our bread this summer
Why not consider it a pleasant oc-
cupation, and make it SO by trying
TO see what perfect bread can
maker It seemed like an inspira-
ton, and the whole of life grew
brighter. The very sunshine
seemed flowing down through my
spirit into the white leaves, and
now / believe my table is furnished
with better bread than before; and
this truth, as old as creation, seems
| Just now to have become fully
mine that I need not be the
shrinking slave of toll but its regal
master, making whatever do ylelo
to me its best fruits. You have
been king of your work so long
that maybe you will laugh at me
for having lived SO long without
my crown, but am too glad &c
have found it at all to be entirely
disconnected at your merriment
Now, | wonder if right here does
not lie the terrible wrong, or al
least some of it, of which the
woman suffragists complain. The
wrongly educated women thinks
her duties a disgrace, and frets
under them or shirks them if She
can. She sees man trlumphantlJ
pursuing his vocations, and think:
it is the kind of work he does which
makes him grand and regnant
whereas it is not the kind of work
at all, but the way in which AND
the spirit with which he does it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-27
G. b. S. BROOKS,

Proprietor of the only first class
Colored Barber Shop in the city.
I have taken charge of my old
stand on Exposition St, three
doors west of First National Bank
building and solicit your patronage.
am fully prepared TO do Shaving,
Hair Cutting a d Shampooing in
the latest styln Only first class
men employed. Give me a call.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-14

MORNING SESSION, Jan. 10Th, 1895.
Roll cn.led and full Board present.
Supervisor r. p. Richardson in the
Chair.
Moved by Supervisor John J. Med
erer. that it be made a special order of
business, to. morrow forenoon, ut o n.
M, to act upon the report of the
committee on Finance. and Settlement
with ex-trrasnrer Ravens, and that
County Treasurer Woodburn be re-
quested to submit to this Honorable
body. a report by that time. of the
financial condition of the Office when
turned over to him, Oh January 9th.
1895.
Motion carried.
Moved by Supervisor Hickey, TINT
the report Of the committee on Roads
and Bridges, be accepted and adopted
Motion carried.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-14

In answer to inquiries Attorney
General Maynard has written an ex-
haustive opinion as to the effect of the
constitutional amendment adopted
last fall providing thai none but full
fiedRed citizens could exercise the cleo
tive franchise. The following IL in
substance the opinion as given:
mo male inhabit ant of foreign
birth now Of this State, can vote at
any election held in this State until
he shall become a citizen of the Unit
ed States, and any such inhabitant OF
foreign birth who may have been a
qualified elector last November can
not vote next spring unless he shall
be by that time citizen ofthe United
States. provided. of course. he does
not come within the express constitu-
tionsl exception, viz. . resident of
two years and six months prior to Nov.
9Th. 1894. and he having made dec
larAtion of bic intentions to become
. cItizsn of the United States two
years and six months prior to said
date"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-14
County Con vsntion.

The republican electors OF Crawford
county will meet In convention by
delegates. at the Court House. IN
Crawling. on Saturday February 10th,
1895, Mt 2 o'clock. p. M, for the prr-
pose of electing delegates to the State
Convention. to be held In the city OF
Detroit, on Feb. 2ist. 1895. and 70 at
tend to snch other business as may
come before It.
The several townships will be enti-
tied to delegates as follows:
Maple Forest 3 Gayling Is
Frederic Hall q
Grove 2 So. Branch 2
Blaine 2 Cen. Plains 3
Beaver Greek 3
MA. BATES, JOHN STALEY,
Secretary. CHAIRMAN.