davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-10
Y. NJ. c. A. AWARDS.
Report of the Judges on Educational
WOrk-Chairmen of Committees.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 9.-The DAVIS
work of the international Y NJ. c. A. con-
vention opened at 9:15 O'clock a. m. The
standing committees were announced with
chairmen as follows: International COM
mittees' reports, G. n. Bierce. Dayton, o.;
devotional meetings, o. III. Durell, Cam
bridge. Mass; business H. G.. Van Tuyl,
Detroit, Mich. resolutions. c. W. Frost,
Milwaukee; associations, J. ID. DreekerI
Salem, Va. Prof Larsen, of Minnesota
the international convention to the Y NJ
c. a. convention to be held on June G. A
paper on educational work was next pre-
sented by Frederick 3. Pratt
The judges educational exhibit have
nearly completed their work and have made
most of the awards. More than sixty cities
have made entries. The list of highest
awards OF merit in the various subjects
include the following: Bible school, Phila-
delphia: printed matter, Class A, West
Philadelphia; English, Class A. Dayton,
o.; Class B. Dover. n. j.; algebra and
geometry. Washington; physics. Washing
ton D.. c.; chemistry, Dayton, o.; archi-
tectural engineering, Chicago: electricity
theoretical, Baltimore; mechanical drawing
advanced, Dayton. o.; architectural draw
ing advanced, Dayton. o.; free-hand draw
ing. Class A, Dayton, O.; industrial de-
signing, Grand Rapids, Mich; clay model
ing, Class A, Dayton, o.; wood carving,
Class A. Chicago; clipping and filing. Min
metic, ~.sss A, Washington, ID. c.. pen
manship, Cilss A, Philadelphia; penman-
ship, Class b, Kalamazoo. Mich; spelling,
o.; Glass b, Memphis; business forms and
correspondence, Scranton Pa. Special
awards were made as follows: American
history. Dayton; municipal civics, Dayton
packing of Il exhibits Sf Dayton, O., IVA Washing IaH
ton, ID. c., and Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-10
THE DOCTORS CONVENTION.
Action I'm Regard to PrOtests-FOrmu-
las Of Proprietary Medicines.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 9.-The third
days session of the American Medical Asso-
citation was opened with the report of the
judicial council in regard TO the protests
which have been filed with the association
by the Allegheny County Medical Society,
of Pennsylvania; the Cleveland physicians.
in reference to the Cleveland Medical So
ciety, and the ST. Louis Medical Society.
the several protests be referred TO the re-
spective State societies of Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Missouri for adjudication, with
the right OF appeal to thee American Medi-
cal Association after. such adjudication, and
that any money paid by members of these
societies should be refunded to them. The
The report of the board of trustees was
read by DR.. l.. +: Montgomery, OF Phila-
delphia. 1t showed that the total receipts
of the association were SIG, 1880 and the ex-
the journal of the association, published in
Chicago, were Sl6,572.54 and the expenditures
showing that a the iogrn3i had cost ss
vertisement of any medicine Will be inserted
in the journal which is not accompanied
for publication with the chemists formula
of the preparation. This portion OF the re-
port was received with applause. At the
conclusion of the reading of the report DIR.
Silas Cohen took the platform. and in
strong speech carried the immediate ap-
proval of the report.
The address of the day by DIR. c. A.
Wheaton, of Minnesota, on surgery. He
handled the subject in a manner 10 show
that he was fully up with all the recent
discoveries in surgical science. and he dis
cussed in a broad and liberal spirit the
great advances which have recently been
made in surgical operations. The noninat-
ing committee of the American Medical AS
socation will make its report tomorrow
morning. 1t is not definitely, known on
whom it has fixed for the presidency of the
hOdV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-10
DURRANT FEARS PARTRIDGE.
Says He VIII Be Hanged III the Lat
ter Persists in His Testimony.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-An evening
paper publishes a statement made by
Theodore Durrant TO a friend in which the
man charged with the murder of the two
girls in Emanuel Church said he would
make the greatest legal battle in the his
tory OF the State and expressed his con-
fidence regarding the outcome, predicting
that he would soon be a free man. In ad
diton TO the three attorneys already en-
gagged for the defense, Durrant has retained
a wel-known criminal lawyer, George A.
Knight. and says the case will be pushed 10
speedy trial. There are a good many
things against me-" Durrant is quoted as
saying, "but / fear Harry Partridge. who
testified that he had answered roll call for
me on April s. more than any other wit
ness. If Partridge persists in his statement
he will hang me, but my attorneys will
see him and perhaps he will change his
mind l did him many good turn and
often answered roll call for him. / hope he
won't continue against me-.
The prosecution does not understand Dur
rants fear of Partridge whose testimony
is corroborated. April was the last day
Durrant visited Minnie Williams i'm Ala
media. Durrant denies that he offered a
ring 10 Oppenheimer, the pawn broker or
any one else. He says Oppenheimer is a
tool OF the police and has frequently given
similar testimony in other cases. Durrant
is studying medical books and says upon
his release he will continue his course until
graduation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-10
TREATY is RATIFIED
THE REPORTED HITCH AT CHE-FOO
LASTED ONLY A FEW HOURS.
Notifications Exchanged at Midnight
-Secretnry Gresham's COrrespond-
ence with DENLY and Dunn.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-An official dis
patch from Toxic, received at the Japanese
legation this afternoon, stated that the rati-
fications of the treaty of peace between
Japan and China were exchanged at Che
Foo on Wednesday. No change was made
in the text of the treaty as originally con-
cluded. Taking into account however, the
recommendations made by Russia, Germany
and France, the Japanese government has
agreed to renounce the permanent posses
sion OF the Lao Tung peninsula on condi-
ton that the arrangements regarding the
terms and form of renunciation shall be
reserved for adjustment between itself and
the government of China. This latter stipu-
lation is construed to mean that Japan will
not surrender the peninsula until the suta-
BILE indemnity shall have been paid. and
that it may have been agreed between Japan
and China that the possession of Port Ar
thur itself will be retained by the Japanese
for a term of years extending beyond the
date when the indemnity has been paid in
full, thus insuring to Japan not alone the
payment of the indemnity itself. but also
sufficient time to safeguard herself against
anything like a war of reprisal. 1t will be
remembered that the treaty of peace itself
provides that wei-Hai-wei shall be held un-
til the first one hundred millions of the
indemnity and the next two annual INSTALL
ments have been paid, so by the added
guarantee of the possession of Port Arthur,
even though only temporary, the Japanese
government would appear to have taken
every possible precaution for the future.
The foregoing statement is official, coming
direct from Toxic by cable. The under
standing is that it enlbodies the reply which
Japan recently gave ito the protest of Rus
Sia and the allied powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-10
4 Route

If you contemplate attending any Of the
following meetings and conventions during
the month of May call on Big Four agents
and get rates, routes etc.
Baptist anniversaries, Saratoga, ". Y,
MAY q to June 3.
General Conference Epworth League,
Philadelphia, May % to IS.
New Jerusalem Church, Philadelphia, Pa,
May IS TO june 8.
Home seekers excursions. May q.
Military Surgeons Association, Buffalo,
New York. May q to %.
Young Mems Christian Association, Hart
ford. Conn.,. and Springfield. Mass, May
S to Is.
Women's General Missionary Society
United Presbyterian Church, Jersey City,
n. j.. May IA to Is.
National Conference OF Charities and Cor
rections New Haven, Conn, May "a to 80.
General Assembly Presbyterian Church,
L. s. A.. Pittsburg, May Is to June /.
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church of North America, Pittsburg, May
90 TO 20.
Southern Baptist Association, Washing
ton. ID. c.. May to IL.
Interstate Drill and Encampment, Men,
I~lis. Tenn. May L. to 81.
German Baptists Dunkard) meeting, De-
catur ILL.,, May % to June s.
Indianapolis offices: No 1 East Washing
ton street, 36 Jackson place, Massachusetts
avenue. III. Nj. BRONSON. A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-10
THE UNIT OF VALUE.
Judge Vincent's Opinion Derided by
the Author of ..COin."

CHICAGO, May 9.-W. II. Harvey, author
of Coin" has this 10 say in regard TO
Judge Vincents decision on the unit OF
value from 1892 TO 1873: LAS I read the de-
cision, L read farce. Mr.. Vincent quotes
Hamiltons report and argues that Con-
gress adopted it and uses this as the basis
of his decision, when, in fact, Congress
turned Hamilton down. Here is what Ham
ilton recommended. l now quote from
his report before me:
lone gold piece equal in weight and
value TO ten units or dollars. One gold
piece equal 10 a. tenth part of the former.
and which shall be a unit or dollar. one
silver piece which shall also be unit or
dollar
Congress refused TO adopt the gold unit
clause and did enact the following: Dol
lars or units, each TO be of the value OF
Spanish milled dollar as the same IS now
current and 10 contain 81 "a grains OF pure
or 4l6 grains of standard silver. Hamilton
recommendation was just the reverse OF
the report of the committee OF the Con-
tinental Congress on the monetary unit, and
the opinions of other Statesmen OF that
time Judge Vincent had the benefit or
these reports. Hamilton recommended one
thing; Congress did the reverse and Vim
cent quotes Hamilton as authority. In the
science of mosey there should be no such
thing as having unit of value made from
two kinds OF property. As well have a
unit OF account with two different figures 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-10
REBELS IN HIDING.
End OF the Cuban Insurrection APP
proaching-De Campos's Policy.

HAVANA, May 9.-Inquiries have been
made in official circles here regarding a re-
port current in the United States that
Captain-general Martinez De Campos has
reached a settlement with the rebel lead
ers, and that the insurrection is practically
over. AS a result the statement is made
that the Captain-general has not reached
a settlement with the rebels. and that he
will not do so. He will depend on force
of arms to put down the rebellion and re-
store peace to Cuba.
WASHINGTON, May ?.-Oficial informa-
tion reaching here indicates that the Span
ish authorities no longer regard the Cuban
uprising as serious AFFAIR. 1t is not con-
and the rebellion formally ended but the
authorities are satisfied that the revolt
has ceased 10 have the menacing aspect of
a few weeks ago. The rebel armies have
been reduced 10 few scattering bands,
who are in hiding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-10

the vote was announced the Governor de-
clared the General Assembly dissolve.
Speaker McMullin then declared. as speak,
er or the House, that Henry A. dupont nao
been elected United States Senator rom
Delaware. The declaration was received
with derisive shouts by the Democrats
The action of Governor Watson in eXer-
cising his prsroSatiye and taking his place
in the Senate for the first time since the
death of Governor Marvin was great cis-
appointment 10 the Republicans, who felt
sure that on the reconvening Of the joint
session they would elect Henry A. dupont.
Mr.. Addicks openly stated at noon that,
after he had made every exeruon 10 erect
a United States Senator, even influencing
his men 10 vote for Higgins, ii had TO pe
Addicks or nobody. He informed the As
sociated Press correspondent that four OF
his supporters had agreed TO vote Tor MN
first. last and all the time. even IL such
action created a senatorial vacancy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-10
DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENTS.
The Administrations Efforts to Se-
cure Peace In the Orient

WASHINGTON, May s.-The State De-
partment has just published an appendix
TO the volume of foreign relations of 1894.
comprising a history of the Chinese-Jap-
anese war. Our connection in this matter
first appears in dispatch dated June %
last year. from Mr.. Uhl, acting Secretary,
TO United States Minister sill. at Seoul,
in which he says: In view of the friendly
interest of the United States in the well
fare OF Corea and its people. you are, by
the direction of the President instructed
TO use every possible effort for the preser-
walton OF peaceful conditions" Mr. Sill re-
piled that he would do as much possible
in the interest OF peace; that neither the
Japanese or Chinese troops would with
draw. although the rebellion had been sup
pressed by the Coreans; that the Japanese
were stubborn. Japan seeming 10 desire
war. and that Corean integrity was men-
aced. A few days later he wrote that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-10
Exchanged at Midnight.

LONDON, May "a dispatch to the
Times from Chee-Foo says that the ratifi-
cations of the treaty of peace between
China and Japan were exchanged at mid
night. The dispatch adds that Russia dis
claims any aggressive designs against Man.
churia and asserts that she is acting on
a purely defensive footing against Japan.
The Paris Figaro this morning, referring
to the negotiations between Japan and Rus
sia, France and Germany for modifica-
tion of the treaty of Shimonoseki says
that il has been left to Spain TO draft a
plan for a final settlement of the matters
in dispute between Japan and the three
powers.
Russia, France and Germany, il is an
nounced. are about to increase the naval
forces in the China seas.
dispatch from ST. Petersburg states
that up to Sunday il was believed that
Japan would refuse to give up Port Arthur
Orders were given to mobilize 900 troops
in the Irkutsk and Tomsk districts. and a
credit of 20O00.000 roubles was opened. 1t
was in view of this attitude of Russia that
japan Immediately yielded TO the demands
made by Russia, France and Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-10
The ALLEGED Trufh.

WASHINGTON, May "a prominent
official of the State Department. after read
mig the press dispatches from Honolulu,
said: 1T is not true that the Hawaiian
minister's recall based on the mere
fact that that official gave 10 the press
information relative TO occurrences at
Honolulu The truth is Mr.. Thurston ex-
hausted the patience of Mr.. Cleveland and
Mr.. Gresham when he inspired the news
paper assault on United States minister
Willis for the action of that officer under
explicit instructions of the department in
looking after the interests of American Cit
izens charged before the military tribunal
at Honolulu with completely in the alleged
insurreCtiOn."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-10
Obituary..

RIPON, Wis, May 9-Newton : Fuller.
professor Of Latin in Ripon College, died Of
consumption at Colorado Springs, Col, last
night. aged thirty-Six years. Professor
Fuller was graduate of Brown University
and brilliant scholar
MILWAUKEE,, May 9-Colonel F'itzpat-
rick. OF Cincinnati. a retired United States
army officer, died at Waukesha last even
ing The deceased was seventy-two years
OF age His remains have been sent to Gin
cinnati
NEW YORK. May 9.-Gilbert a. Elliott
died at his residence to-day, aged ffty-two.
ram AIbemarle. built at Edwards Ferry, on
the Roanoke river.
LONDON May 9.-The Right Hon. Sir
Robert Peel who was Chief Secretary for
Ireland from 1851 TO 1865. is oead. aged seven-
ty-three years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-10
rexa. sound Money Conferences.

WACO, Tex, May 9.-The sound money
conference. composed OF ,.rominent Demo-
Gratis from various sections of the State.
to-day adopted resolutions declaring for
gold as the standard OF values. and the
largest coinage of silver consistent with
safe finance. A central committee was ap-
pointed to perfect permanent sound money
organization with power to call state
convention If il was deemed necessary.
Twenty-Five delegates to'the Memphis sound
money meeting were chosen. A division in
the Texas Democracy on the silver question
is considered unavoidable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-10
Radical Illinois siIverites.

TUSCOLA, H., May 9.-The Douglas
county Democratic convention met to-day.
Only forty of the sixty delegates were pres
ent and the majority were young men. The
convention passed resolutions in favor of
both money metals and the free coinage of
silver at a ratio of 16 TO /. and TO be full
legal tender for the payment of all private
and public debts. The convention also
favored kicking out of the party all DEM
ocrats not in harmony with the. resolu-
tions Delegates were chosen TO attend the
State convention at Springfield, June 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-10
FATAL HOTEL FIRE.
One Man Burned to Death and Other
People Injured.

MONTRoSE. Col, May &C. w. Nehr-
bras. agent for the Deering Machine Com
pany of Chicago. lost his life early to-day
in fire which destroyed the Hotel Airing
ton. His charred remains have been found
in the ruins. The house was nearly full OF
guests, several of whom sustained burns
and wounds. Following is list Of the in
jured:
Mrs. F.. II. SMITH, landlady head cut
back injured and internal injuries, caused
by jumping: will probably die.
{. o. BUCK. agent for the Lee Clark An
dersone> Hardware Company. Omaha. both
ankles sprained in jumping from second
story window.
JOHN L. LETTERS. OF Ls6ters & Scott,
Wholesale jewelers.. Lincoln, Neb., feet cut
by glass.
I. IRONS. salesman. ankles sprained; also
inhaled flames.
Mrs. Splth could have escaped uninjurei
had she not remained to arouse Ali the
guests. She awakened Mr.. Nehrbras and
urged him TO save himself by jumping, but
for some reason he failed to do So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-10
CIGARETTE FIEND DEAD.
John Cameron Cincinnati Man.
AbOut-TOwn, Starved to Death.

CINCINNATI, May 9.-John Cameron, one
of the best known men about town. died at
his home to-day from the excessive use of
cigarettes. The deceased starved TO death,
and from $50 pounds he fell to 30 pounds
Cameron smoked so and % cigarettes a day.
He was chief clerk for the Board of Health,
and took active part in politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-10
MONARCH
VI GROCERY co.
INCORPORATED TEL. 1853.
81 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
Mail Orders receive prompt attention.

A remark we so often hear, allow do
you sell so much cheaper than others, and
your goods are so nice?" Well, we ho it
by buying from first hands, saving all in
termediate profit, and always reaching
out after the best quality of goods. Fire
damaged or stale goods should not be
tolerated iii the grocery line. We guar
antee everything perfect, or return your
money.
Nothing healthier this hot weather
than Lemons. We are acknowledged
headquarters for lemons in any quantity.
Now receiving two cars per week.
Fancy Messina Lemons, per box. .S3.25
Fancy Messina Lemons, per dOz. -. 13c
Fancy Messina Lemons, dozen for. 25c
Pineapples, ripe and juicy, each. -. Toe
Napa Valley extra fancy Crawford
Peaches, in heavy syrup-sell regu
larry at zoe per can; our price. -. 15c
Columbia River Salmon, sterling
brand, lib. can. 1Gc
Can't buy them elsewhere for less than
15c.
Genuine imported Sardines. .1Oc
Best domestic Sardines, in oil ....... sc
Sweet Corn, 2-lb cam cans for -. .25c
This corn is full standard, and pleases
Cfti lDt0ysl
Fancy evaporated Cal. Apricots .....15c
Breakfast Food = Wheat Flakes
0-lb package ....-...-.1 1oc
10 bars cushion cake Laundry Soap. .25c
(Bargain.)
Parlor Matches, per box ............. &c
Fancy Michigan Potatoes, per bush. .75c
For Iced Tea
Try our Fdmosa 0olong, 25c per pound
and up.
Ali kinds Of Teas at low prices.
We can suit everybody in Coffee.
The finest Coffee produced is our
Hoffman House Java and Mocha. .35c
Splendid Old Rio. fresh roasted. 49,. .25c
Combination lava 3Oc
Crushed Java. 16c
Make surprisingly good drink.)
Dressed Chickens, per lb. ..12c
Round Steak, per ID. b.......-.......12c
Sirloin Steak, per Id. .f5c
Porterhouse Steak. per 10. .2Oc
Strawberries, Oranges, Pineapples, etc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-10

DENLY announcing that Ii had been named
plenipotentiary. and that Japan had agreed
to receive him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-10
Other Fires.

EGG HARBOR CITY, ~. j., Nav e.-The
Winslow brick works was destroyed by fire
this afternoon. Loss estimated at 800 600:
fully covered by insurance. over two hum
dred workmen will be thrown out of en-
ployment.
BUFFALO. May 9.-The cooper shops of
have been DESTROYED by fire With all their
contents. Loss $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-10
Bipartisan Police Bill signed.

ALBANY, May Ex-Governor Morton has
signed the bipartisan police bill for New
York city. This bill provides for a police
commission OF four members. two of whom
shall be Republicans and two Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-10
Greater New York hill Defeated.

ALBANY, y. ", May 9.-The greater
New York bill was put on final passage in
the Senate this afternoon and defeated by
a vote of IA to 10.