davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
BRITISH INFLUENCE FELT IN PEhiNo'
IT - SAID TO HAVE BROKEN DOWN THE A"hHS'
,,r1r WITH FRANCE AND RUSSIA


London June 29-The collapse or the compact W
,..er Russia France and China. entered INTO
.h.o,a, tho recent Chinese loan raised in Paris
and guaranteed by Russia, was due to the repre-
sentatons Of the British Minister at Picking backed
by the influence OF Sir r. Hart Scntroer OF 'i IN
- ,nese customs As long the later reihaIis ~
crino HE influence vii. be powerful. in questions
involving the customs az least, ana any aI.e a1y
70 control them for the benefit or RUSSIA or any
other Power would be futile Mr.. OConnor inc
british Minister had authority TO promise the sup
ncrt OF the English and German fnanciers N pro-
ifnoting A loan OF 40 90 900 or t0ccop IN wnlch
share would be offered TO the capitalists OF rams,
a. Petersburg and Amsterdam. LONDON, berhh anu
Frankfort financial firms have aready pracuga"S
Negotiated the loan through the chinese ENJOYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

The coming dissolution OF Parliament dms the
brilllancv OF the London season. one or the last
state functions will be d garden party at Buckins
ham Palace to which 1900 invitations have been
is.ted The Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha tine
Duke OF Edinburgh will also give garden party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Pierre T.orillard makes his temperance on thu
English turf with SIX nominations for the Tw,
Thousand Guncas' Stakes, nine Tor the one lhou
sand C;uincas and one. Dakotah II. for the Derby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Ianglass the winner OF the gold cup at Ascot.
nov In the stud with record of 800 gulneas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

THE DUO DAUMALE NOT MURDERED
Paris. June 29.-"Gn Bias asserts that 1t Ia In
a position to contradict the report that the Duo
d'Aumale has been murdered. The paper declares
that there IL absolutely no foundation for the ru'
NOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

An address OF congratulation IL 10 be presented
TO George Haven Putnam. the New-fork publisher
in recognition OF his success In securing the United
States Copyright act The address - signed by
Edwin Arnold Hall Game. DR.. Conan Doyle
Thomas Hardy Edmund Gossc. George Meredith
" clark Russell and a host OF other litterateurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

has begun suit against her husband LOT Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

The lady members OF the royal family have passed
a busy week In attending bazaars. The Princess OF
Wales and her daughters opcred a bazaar IN AID OF
81 Nary's Hospital and attended another held by
tho Society FOR the Prevention % Cruelty TO Chill
dren. Princess Beatrice presided at "A sale or work
by the Working Ladies' Guild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Oscar Wilde. who is confined IN Pentonve
Prison. Is in good health. but the doctors nave
prohibited his being put In the trcadmih' 'ohse-
ouently he is kept picking oakuT. but II Is UNI
d,rstool that he will soon be put 10 making
matches Recently he asked friend 10 send him
ST Augustinc's works and some historical books
Wilde's plays are about make their temperance
in the English theatres In London Inc Grand
Theatre announces the production Of IAN Ideal
Husband" and prints the authors name In large
leffnrs on ltS Dis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

The Shahzaia Nasrulla Khan. will pass night
nj Windsor Castle. Prior to rviting him the Queen
Insisted that some should coach him In ell
Nasruilah Khan. following the custom observed by
his father the Ancer. In presenting a missive to
high parsonage. tapped all over Il letter from the
Ameer that ne had been charged TO hand TO the
Queen The latter looked at the process doubtfully
and finally decided that would be better for her
not to take the mssive lord-in-waitng received
the letter with expression OF undsguscd dis
gust
Nasrulla Khan has taken dinner with George
Nathaniel Curzon the newly appointed Under Sec
rotary OF the Foreign once, who recently mar
ried Miss Mary Letter OF Chicago.
Hendell Easton, senior partner OF the firm OF
Easton Eldridge a. Co, Of San Francisco Is here
negotiating with the Wilson and White Star
and expansion OF the trafic OF California He
has about concluded arrangements for the open
Ing OF depot In London for permanent exnibi-
ton OF Californian produce and has projected a
lecturing tour In the provinces. In which he will
set forth the advantages accrulng to emigrants
who go to California.
The Cornell University Giee and Mandolin Club
Will give Its frst concert here on July g.. The pro-
letic Club. on July the club will sing at the din
ner or the American Society In London.
Miss Fay Davis. OF Boston. gave a successful
Thursday. ~
The Novelist Ma craists Usha OLIVER Hos>aal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
ms AND OUTS AT WINDSOR
THE SEALS OF OFFICE FORMALLY TRANS
FERRED.

MEMBERS OF THE SALISBURY AND RoSEbEHi
MINISTRIES VISIT THE ouEEN-cOERcloN
FOR IRELAND IN PRosPECT-EsTIMATEs
OF THE UNIoNIsT MAJORITY IN THE
NEXT Observation-Disclosures
DIsHEARrENED-MR GLAD
STONE KEEPING AIOoF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Among the saloon passengers on tho steamer
Paris are Lady Fenton. Lady Molesworth' ana
Major and Mrs Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

LADY Randolph Churchill and her sisters Mrs
| Morton Proven and Mrs. Jack Leslie saied
for NewYor to-day, to remain In the 'h''ei states
| three weeks Their visit Is connected Win the
| settlement OF their mothers estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
A NEW SITE TO BE CHOSEN.
Presbyterfans VIII Not Locate Their
Chautauqua at Bass Lake.

The Indiana Chautauqua which the Pres
byterians of the State propose to establish
will not be located at Bass lake, as deter
mined upon some months ago, owing to the
probable failure of the project to connect
the Winona grounds with the Erie railroad.
Several members of the assembly executive
board returned last night from meeting
held at New Albany yesterday morning
c.. w. Brown and Rev. Sol c. Dickey, of
indianapolis, G. III. Conner, of New Albany,
Rev. E. S. Scott, of Logansport, and E. F.
Yarnele, of Fort Wayne, were present at
the meeting. The board decided to consider
propositions made by parties from two 9TH
er of Indiana's beautiful lakes having the
same advantages. 1t is necessary to Sc
cure proper railroad facilities to handle the
thousands of people who will attend. Rail-
roads reaching the other lakes are anxious
to secure the change of location from Bass
lake. 1t is announced that the change of
location will not interfere with opening the
assembly and school this season. The ex-
executive board will meet again next
Wednesday at Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
TOOK FURNITURE FoR SALARY.
F1etcher-Avenue Christian Church
Case Goes to the Jury.


FIetcher-Avenue Christian Church
Case Goes to the Jury.
The suit of Sylvester D. Noel against
George e. Hicks, pastor of the Fletcher
avenue Christian Church, went to the jury
in Room /, Superior Court, last evening.
Noel sued to recover damages from the
pastor and his flock Three years ago. when
the Sixth Christian Church divided it's
membership. Mr.. Noel fitted up a barn on
his premises at the corner of Fletcher ave-
nue. and Cedar street and invited the con-
gregation to meet there. Rev. Mr.. Hicks
was employed pastor and Noel pur-
chased a pulpit and complete set of furni-
ture. The congregation was to pay him for
the furniture, and the members say that
Noel agreed to stand good for the pastors
salary. Dissension arose in the church be-
cause the pastor grew liberal in his views
and Noel and some of his friends withdrew
The charge was made that Mr.. Hicks was
not orthodox. The pastors salary was due
and not forthcoming, and those members
who chung to his teachings advised him to
take the church furniture. One morning
very early the pulpit and chairs We're moved
over to Odd Fellows Hall, on Virginia ave-
nue., where part of the congregation con-
tinues to worship. Noel declared that the
pastor and his friends owed him $500. The
defense that the right to the furniture
was vested in the church, and not in the
original purchaser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
THE RUSSIA OF TO-DAY.
Harry De Windt Says the Country
Has Changed Since Remnants Visit.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Harry De Windt,
who is at the Waldorf Hotel, is we'll
known traveller and correspondent of the
Pail Mall Gazette, of London. Mr.. De
Windts fad is Russia and the prisons of
Siberia. Speaking of Siberia. he said: "Of
course you know that / am Numerically
opposed to George KEENAN,, the Russian
writer. Mr. KEENAN, has written of the
horrors of Siberian prisons, and his writ
ings have been widely commented on. Mr..
KEENAN, is writing and talking of the ST.
IBERIA of ten years ago. What he says of
Siberia is to-day all wrong. l. wish to pay
the tribute to Mr.. KEENAN, of saying that
his lectures and writings have done more
to secure good treatment for Russian con-
victs in Siberia than the combined efforts
of all the political societies in Russia.
II have been everywhere in Russia and
Siberia, added Mr.. De Windt, that Mr..
he wrote that there were fragrant outrages.
In several places I found the very people
who had given him his information I
found that in many instances he was de-
ceived by clever criminals, who borrowed
money from him and then told him pathet-
Ic stories OF unfortunate political entan-
clements that led to their exile. think
Mr.. KEENAN, is earnest and honest, but
times are different now"
Mr.. De Windt had a personal interview
with the new Car recently. IT found him
a clever man." said he. Il found that he
has broad and liberal views-almoSt too
broad for Russia. The rumor has been
current in Russia for some time that the
system of Punishment to Siberia was to
be done away with. From what 1 learned
while there I think / can safely say that
at the end of three years this punishment
by exile will be obsolete. Steps are being
taken now to do away with the system,
and laws are being formulated to replace
it. There is no capital punishment in Rus
STA. Exile to Siberia is the severest pen
atty. The new Car is in favor of giving
freedom to the press and to public speak
ers. Indeed, he is too democratic to suit
his MiniStry.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
A Benent to Older Organizations.

member of one of the older of the rail-
way organizations remarked, yesterday,
that although at first the organization of
the American Railway Union caused the
stanch friends of The Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, the Brotherhoods of
Firemen and of Railway Conductors some
uneasineSs, the results have proven that
there was no occasion for such anxiety, as
to-day the older organizations are on
sounder basis than ever before. They have
seen what reckless management of an as
ISOLATION of men made up from all branches
of service means to the interests of the
roads, the employees and even the country
ITSELF as system of destruction was set
in motion which the leaders themselves
could not control. 1t had been beneficial
to the older organizations in that it weeded
out an uneasy element which gave each of
the associations more or less trouble, and
tons named above than att any time in
their history. ITO be sure, said the
speaker. I'VE are taking back some of the
they are taken back with the understand
ing that hereafter they are to be loyal mem
bers and more conservative in their views;
the strike has made much more conserva-
tive. men of them; many of them were
bright, capable men, and now see that they
We're misled and are disposed To take
cool and conservative course pursued by
the grand chiefs of the several railway
would have been to involve all the old and
highly-respected organizations in the gem
eral disorganization which the Debs strike
would have led to but for the part the gov
ernmert took in the matter. Many of the
men who were in the strike are still out of
employment, but these men are the worst
and now discourage all efforts to reorgan-
lie that association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
COURTS DECISION DEFINED.
AttOrney-GeneraI Describes the Fees
Treasurers NAY Receive.


Treasurers May Receive.
Attorney general Ketcham yesterday
handed the Auditor of State an opinion de-
filming the meaning of the recent Supreme
Court decision in the fee and salary case,
from Benton couaty. In this he says:
First-There is salary under the act
OF 1891, because of the unconStitutionality
of the act with re gard to salary.
'SecOnd-There is salary under the
act or 1879, nor is the treasurer entitled to
the percentage upon collections. whether
current or delinquent, because that law has
been repealed.
"Third-That they are entitled to mileage
as PROVIDED by the act Oh 1873 because that
of the act of 1891
..Fourth-That the only fee or allowance
of % cents upon collections of delinquent
taxes where no levy is made and 80 cents
and charge as is allowed by law to con-
stables for making levy and sale of per-
sonal property on execution and expenses
of taking care of the property levied on
Other than this / can find no warrant
in that opinion for any charges by the
is wholly inadequate, but the General AS
sembly is the exclusive judge of what shall
constitute adequate compensation, and re-
lief must be sought from it rather than
from you or the courts. There seems to
be in the act of 1891 a different theory of
that provided by the act of 1879. Under the
act of 1891, with the exception of the mile
age, the entire cost OF the treaSurer'S Of
flee is to be charged to and paid by the
county, the fees collected by the treasurer
constituting a part of the compensation,
but in no event was any portion of the
charge to come from the State
The Auditor has been Withholding the
settlement. sheets until this decision could
be defined specifically as to what fees are
due the treasurers. The fees Of the office,
under the decision, amount to small part
of the former compensation of the office,
and in the case of Treasurer Holt, of this
county, the mileage amounts to nothing.
But it is claimed that with his facilities
for loaninG money Treasurer Holt will
leave the Office 100000 better off from his
loans. The salary of this Office it is said,
is not more than enough to pay the clerk
hire. The situation continues until the
Governor sets tl4e Kew act in operation by
PRONUNCIATION of the acts of the recent
session Of the General Assembly. The
promise is for puzzling status of county
treasurers before the next Legislature.
Many have drawn money under the act
declared to be invalid, and II the effort to
compel repayment into the county treas
uries should be made there would be endless
litigation. The Attorney general feels that
those county officers who lobbied against
his bill to re-enact the fee and salary law
of 1891 now drawing reward they did
not anticipate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
THE COURT RECORD.
Suncrtor Court.

Superior Court.
Room John l.. McAfaster. Sudge
Sylvester Noel vs.. George Hicks ct al !;
replevin. Jury out.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown, Judge.
Lombard Building and Loan Association
vs. Martin Turner ct al; for receiver. Trial
by court. James S. Cruise appointed re-
Charles Koerner vs. The C. F. Adams
missed by plaintiff at his costs.
Frank Clark VS.. Evert NJ. Thompson; on
note. Dismissed and costs paid.
Julia A. Wells VS.. William A. Wells; di-
VOfce. Trial by court. DecBee granting di-
vorce and restoration of maiden name.
Margaret Bruce VS.. Encaustic Tile Works
and Manufacturers Natural Gas Company.
On trial by jury.
New Suits Filed.
Indiana Bermudez Asphalt Paving Com
panX VS.. Joseph e. Sheriff.: suit inn
provement bond Superior Court, Room g.
David Edel VS.. Wolff Hecht ct al; suit
Merchants National Bank VS.. Fred Iaak-
mann; suit on note. Superior Court,
Room 2.
Louis A. Carson VS.. The Cleveland, Gin
cinnati Chicago & st. Louis Railroad; suit
for damages. Superior Court, Room g.
New observation-disclosures Savings and
Loan Association VS.. Daniel NJ. Price ct al. |;
suit to foreclose mortgage. Superior Court,
Room 3.
Algernon S. Patterson VS.. John O. Moore;
suit on note. Superior Court, Room 2.
Lombard Building and Loan Association
vs.. Martin Turner ct al; suit to foreclose.
Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
The "sons and Dance Didn't Work.

Two women called upon Police Superin-
tendent Powell yesterday afternoon and
poured @forth story of persecution and
hardships. They said they had been bad,
but several months ago they reformed and
were at present leading honorable lives
with their husbands who respected them.
They claimed that the police dogs ed them
and made life a burden by continually
threatening them with arrest. Mr.. Powell
told the women that if they would but show
certificates of their marriage to the officers
he would guarantee that they would not
be molested and he further offered to speak
to the officers about the. case. He told
them that it was not the desire of the po-
lice department to interfere with anybody
who desired to be respectable The women
departed, but last night they returned, in
the patrol wagon, however They were
arrested in a. questionable house and their
arrest seemed to strike them as extremely
women exclaimed:
THAT song and dance to Powell didn't
-1rl-'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
REVOLT OF SHIPPERS
CHICAGO GRAIN DEALERS WILL NOT
PAY A TwENTY-CENT RATE.
Little Probability that the Tariff VIII
Report of the G. II. & i.

The Eastern roads will have hard task
in restoring grain rates from Chicago to
New York to the old basis of 20 cents. 1t
was decided that the old tariff should be
restored this week, but the prospects are
not bright that 1t will be done for the very
excellent reason that shippers will not pay
it. The grain fleet has not yet begun to
move, although two steamers went out
from Chicago yesterday, and the owners
of vessels are in apparently no hurry to
make charters at the prices offered The
roads will do the bulk of the grain carry
ing for the next ten days at least but the
probability is that most of the grain will
be taken at not over 10 cents, Chicago to
New York. Rates are expected to stiffen a.
little after the bulk of the grain fleet has
left. but that will not be inside of ten
days or two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
Her Husband Is Insane.

Mary T. Levens filed complaint for d.
vorce from Joseph A. Levens yesterday al
leging habitual drunkenness The defendant
is at present an inmate of the Central Hos
pital for the Insane Mrs Levens was mar
ried in 1881. She says that her husband
became addicted to the use of intoxicants
soon after their marriage, and continued
his bibulous habits until May, 1S93 when
he was declared insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
Protest Agninst Free Currant..

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S-The San
Francisco Fruit Exchange has asked the
California, Senators to file protest against
the admission of lcurrants from foreign
countries into the United States free of
duty. The action was made necessary by
a recent decision of the board of general
currants, are entitled to free entry into the
United States. The meeting was largely
attended by the principal shippers and pro-
ducerS of the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19

Two small colored boys, James Fisher and
Cradock Payne, were before Judge Stubs
yesterday charged with stealing a silver
watch from son of Terry Cullen, of the
Denison. They pleaded guilty and said they
they spent for ice cream and candy They
were fined $40 each and sentenced to the
workhouse for thirty days, but were re-
leased nending good behavior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
She was STRUCK by . Train.

Louis a. Carson administrator Of the es-
tate of Nancy E. Watts, yesterday began
an action against the Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Chicago & ST. Louis railway to recover
damages for the killing of Mrs. Watts by
the railroad company. The accident hap
pened at louisville last March. Mrs. Watts
was driving across the track and run
down by a trsaiT receiving injuries from
which she died. The administrator asks for
900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19

which he repIevined from Eugene harris.
was shipped TO the prison. Williams is over
sixty years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
street Holes Costly to the City.

DIR. Elijah Rutledge, of West Indianapo-
lis. got verdict for $1,000 against the city
of Indianapolis. in Room g. Superior Court,
yesterday. DIR. Rutledge drove into a hole
in the pavement while riding on Kentucky
avenue about year ago and was thrown
out of his buggy He suffered a brokensJeg,
and sued for s.. 900 damages. The jury was
out but a few hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
A New Discovery by the Shakers

For more than hundred years the Mount
Lebanon Shakers have studied the cultiva-
ton of medicinal plants and sought to ex-
tract from them their healing essences.
Their labor has not been spent in vain.
They have made discovery that will
prove a; blessing to mankind. It consists
of a cordial that causes immediate relief
in cases of Indigestion. The Importance of
this discovery will be apparent when we
realize that nearly nine-tenths of all our
sufferings are caused by dyspepsia or in
digestion. Nearly every person you meet
has this digestive trouble in some of its
varied forms-sick headache, distress after
eating, pain and fullness in the chest after
eating, palpitation of the heart, etc.. are
but symptoms of indigestion. To relieve
/ these sufferings has been the study of the
Shakers and they have succeeded. The
reason the Shaker Digestive Cordial has
such an immediate and salutary effect is
that it causes the food eaten to be digested
for it is undigested food that causes the
be digested before there is time for IL to
ferment and sour the stomach. When
the food is so dgested it gives strength
and vigor to the feeble body, makes one
feel bright and cheerful and makes one
gain in flesh.
action that the. very first dose will have
perceptibly favorable result. 1t gives inn
mediate relief.
In order to prove this statement small
trial bottles placed in the druggists hands
can be obtained for 10 cents each. This
trial bottle will have decided beneficial
effect and will satisfy any one that the
trial give praise to the Shakers of Mount
Lebanon, N Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
Judgment in a south Bend Case.

Judgment was given by Judge Baker yes
Jerday to the Central Trust Company and
Isaac b. Newcombe against the South Bend
& Mishawaka Railroad Company The
amount thus awarded the trust company is
$3.50, 900 and to Newcombe $4,000 The road
is an electric line five miles long There
opposition to the action of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
The PING Line Crossed Her lind.

Margaret Bruce is suing the Encaustic
tile works for damages in the Circuit
Court. The defendant run q pipeline
through her land She wants to recover
dar ages for the inconvenience incident TO
the obstruction of her right-of-way.