davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16

ton to this fact and urged that In view OF
Il the cases ought TO be heard only by a
full bench To this suggestion the Chief
Justice only replied hat 1t was obvious the
Tregera case should not be heard at so
early a date as the list 1t Is reported that
ex-Prestdent Harrison will appear in these
cases.
Attorneys representing the States of In
diana and Kentucky asked jointly for the
appointment OF a commission TO fix the line
between the States determining the State
the mouth OF Green river, as ordered by a
decree Of the court. and on being asked to
designate men for the work handed in the
names o. q. v. Menzies. of Indiana. CASTOR
NJ. Alvez. OF Kentucky, and Col. Amos
Stickney. OF the engineer corps Of the
army. The court took no action
The government mCsred to advance the
case OF Judge Charles ID. Long VS.. Pension
Commissioner Lochren. involving the right
or the Commissioner or Pensions to reduce
his pension
motion in the United States Supreme Court
to advance the Stanford case as soon as
the appeal can be brought here. with a
view TO procuring a final decision as early
as possible. About $15.000.cO Is involved.
Mrs Leland STANFORD had an interview with
the Attorney-genera this morning She was
prepared. 1t Is understood. TO make a plea
to the At-torney-general to allow the case
to rest where IL Is. but when she ascer-
tanned that II would be appealed to the
supreme Court. she concurred with the
Encouragement I'm the opinion that the
governments interests, the interests or the
stanford University and her own interests
would be best subserved b. the earliest
possible final decision OF the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16
NEW 0 r CAMPAIGN
SPEECHES BY WARNER MILLER AND
CHARLES EMORY SMITH.
Appeals to People of to Keep
the Tammany Tiger in SecIusion-
Thurston ON Candidates.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE first large
mass meeting OF the campaign was held in
Cooper Union tonight under the auspices
OF the Republican Club. The principal
speakers were ex-senator Warner Miller
and Hon. Charles Emory Smith, editor of
the Philadelphia Press. Elihu Root pre-
sided. The most interest centered in the
speech of Warner Miller, the author of the
Sunday plank in the State platform He
prefaced his remarks by saying that no
one but himself was responsible for
them. He said that the Republic
an party had done more for
home rule than the Democratic and that
the Democratic demand for home rule was
merely for making Sunday and excise
laws, a power which he declared be-
longed to the State. Local opinion had
been tried in the slavery question and re-
suited in a bloody war. The personal lib
erty cry was simply to enable Tammany
to levy infamous taxes. The continental
beer garden might be a good thing for
Europe, but Sunday opening in New York
meant crimes and murders.
Mr.. Smith was the last speaker. He said:
The good people Of New York have united
this year as they did last-triumphantly
then, and l trust and believe t~riumphantly
now-for redemption from the thralldom OF
Tammany HALL. Above and beyond all party
considerations, you have abundant reason
to draw the fangs, and cut the claws, and
starve the NAV of the odious
tiger. If, in the face of the amazing reve-
lations of the past two years, New York
could hesitate or falter in the struggle
for the complete overthrow of
she might cry out: Alas, TO make me a
fixed figure for the time Of scorn to point
his slow, unmoving finger at
The speaker then spoke OF the achieve
ments Of the Republican party during its
thirty years in power. In conclusion he
said: THE American people have ALREADY
risen with q might and majesty never be-
fore equaled- In the elections of last year
they rolled up the colossal majority of a
million and a quarter in protest and con-
demnation. They broke the solid South.
They redeemed the House and well-nigh
rescued the Senate. They gave the au-
to 20 back to the Belshazzer
feast of the London Chamber of Commerce
or to seek the refuge of the Cabinet. They
Topped Off Syringe and Holman and Bynum
and Bland, and every Democratic head ap-
peared above the surface. You in New
York stormed and carried the bastile Of
Tammany Hall. You and your countrymen
gave the most imposing demonstration OF
American reason and conscience which we
have ever witnessed. and il remains for you
and them to repeat and emphasize that
moral and patriotic uprising in such a way
as to inspire fresh confidence in the in
tegrity and perpetuity of American institu-
tons"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16

Notice is hereby given that pursuant 10
an order Of the Marion Circuit Court, made
on the l4tn day OF October, 1896. In probate
cause No T723 wherein Howard Gale,
guardian OF Mary Frederick, a person Of
unsound mind. is petitioner, ! Will sell at
public sale for not less than two-thirds OF
the appraised value, the following described
real estate situate in Marion county. state
of Indiana, to-wit: Lot number ten uO In
Henry l.. Elsworth's subdivision OF square
number twenty-aine COD in the city OF In
dianapolis. Said sale will be on saturday,
Nov. 3. 1895. between the hours OF 10 O'Clock
a. m and 5 o'clock p. M, at the south door
Of the courthouse In Indianapolis. Ind.
And IL said property shall not be sold on
the date aforesaid. the same Will be offered
daily thereafter, at same place. on same
terms and between the hours aforesaid
until the same shall be sold.
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase
money shall be paid in cash on day OF sale.
and the balance I'm equal installments In
six and twelve months. The deferred pay
ments shall be evidenced by notes of the
purchaser. with approved suretics. waving
recourse TO valuation or appraisement laws
of Indiana, and bearing s per cent interest.
and I'm the usual form used in Indiana. or
such purchaser may pay to said guardian
the full amount of his bid in cash. said
sale shall be subject to the approval OF
said court. The appraised value OF said
real estate Is SLIGO. HOWARD GALE.
Guardian OF Mary Broderick-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16
CONGRESS- OF AMERICANIsTs.
Joaquin Barranda Made President
The Guadaloupe C~oronation.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 1.-THE Inter
national Congress of Amer1can1sts has or
ganized by the choice Of Joaquin Barranda,
Minister of Justice, as president General
Diaz was elected patron. A silver medal
has been struck in ommemoration OF the
assembling Of the congress here and each
member has been presented with one. To-
days proceedings were destitute Of scien-
tific interest. President Diaz has directed
that all possible courtesfes be extended to
visiting scientists. The banquet was a bril-
liant affair and speeches were made in
several languages, as the assembly is q
polyglot one.
Editor Mata, in the Home Journal, al
leges the coronation Of the virgin was
entirely a political movement and engi-
neered by an astute clergy as a monarchical
and re%actionary demonstration. The hum
BILE classes of society were expelled durfne
the coronation ceremonies. while the aris-
tocracy class, always allies Of a monarchy.
Much comment is excited in re.
ligious circles over these at
tacks; The charge is sustained also
poor class and the Indians were practically
excluded from the church at Guadaloupe
ra as himself hH seys admits admit 70 that afn the pe0V Virgin ie ol
Guadeloupe is a political symbol: or. as
he expressed it. an anti-Yankee flag, but
Terrazas is snubbed by the higher clergy.
and Archbishop Corrigan. of New York,
expresses the hope that the virgin OF
Gualaloupe will become the patroness OF
the entire American continent.
A great anti-Guadeloupe manifestation
occurred at Vera Cruz, where two thousand
people bearing banners and firing rockets
paraded the streets and hating at the
Launden cigar factory listened to anti
clerical speeches. Reform laws were
cheered and shouts of death to priests
were frequently made and many arrests
were made by the police.
Gresoric Lece has broken the Mexican
bicycle record by going a mile unpaced,
with a flying start, in 2.09 As.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16
DIR. %COBLENTZ'S
Oxygen Tobacco
Cure
Still Working Wonders
Among the Peop1a-
Heart Disease and Dys-
pepsia Produced by
Tobacco
Cured NV 0vuro.
Cured by Oxygen Tobacco
Cure, and 1t Will
Cure You.

Said a gentleman yesterday 10 DR.. Cob
lentz's representative: II never took any
stock in a cure for using tobacco. Indeed.
1 never regarded ii as a disease until re-
Gently, and now / am satisfied IL Is a
disease in itself and also tina IL causes
many of the most serious forms OF dys-
pepsia, as well as heart trouble.
This was the case with me. and yet I
went on smoking n chewing Until / dis
covered my health was being ruined. I
then tried to quit. but the craving was
still there and the disease was still there.
1 began the use Of Oxygen Tobacco Cure
soon after 1t was brought to this city,
and now ! am cured. not only from the
desire for tobacco. but from my dyspepsia
and heart trouble"
There are thousands OF such cases in
this city to-day, continually doctoring for
various ailments and getting no better be-
cause they continue chewing or smoking
tobacco. In this lies all the trouble.
The question Is. do you want to b
cured OF the disease? II so. Oxygen To-
bacco Cure is what you want. 1t 10 no ex-
pertinent. but a thoroughly tried and prov
en- remedy. Out OF the thousands who
have tested IL in this city not a single
failure has been reported.
the manufacturer to cure you and will re-
turn you your money II 1t does not. Three
large boxes are warranted to cure you
druggists at &c. Soc and 81.
Persons desiring to consult DIR. Coblentzs
o sDs address them are at fHss Hotel English IL can on
N. BAH persons desiring Information
as to the cure OF morphine. opium or
whisky habits should address
]. w. C0BLENTZ. NJ. D.,
Fort Wayne. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16
NEW A. P. A. PLATFORM
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES
ADOPTED BY ADVISORY BOARD.
Records of Candidates for President
and Vice President to He Iuves-
tigated by the Order

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE advisory board
of the American Protective Association, aft
er a two days session in this city, adj
journed sine die tonight. The work con-
sisted almost wholly in the drafting Of a
report by a subcommittee and its adoption
by the board. This report was in the nature
of a declaration of principles and may also
be considered as a notice served on the po-
litical parties. In the addresses made, the
growth and present strength of the order
was a topic to which reference was fire.
quently made. The A. p. A. was declared to
be the dominant and controlling power in
many cities. 1t was claimed by the speak
ers that several States can now be swayed
from one of the great national parties to
the other through the weight Of the A. p.
A, which holds the balance of power and
Is able to dictate policies. Having captured
many cities and gained recognition in a
number of States, the association is now
turning its attention to the national govern
addressed TO the officers and members OF the
National Advisory Board of the American
Protective Association. were adopted:
Your on plan or work and
resolutions beg leave 10 submit the follow
ing report: We recommend tlat an fxecu-
i've committee De created, composed OF
thirteen members of this board, the chair
man,, secretary-treasurer and wee president
to be officers. and nine members to be ap-
pointed by the chairman.
I'VE recommend that the advisory board,
through its executive committee, collect all
possible reliable Information concerning the
views. affiliations and record Of all presi-
Dental aud vice presidential candi-
dates and possibilities in all polit-
ioal parties. and after collecting and
formulating the same TO furnish the .nfor-
nation TO the executive board Of the State.
to be By them disseminated to the subor-
dinate councils where superior councils are
not organized.
Resolved, That the board advises the
members of the order TO vote for the NOM
nation to office on party tickets Of the
party they affiliate with, and to vote for the
election of candidates only who are in thor
ough accord with, and VIII, If elected, sup
port the following principles: Reduction of
immigration to debar all undesirable per-
an educational qualification for suffrage;
rian free public school system; no public
funds or public property for sectarian pur-
poses; taxation of all property not owned
and controlled by the public; the opening
TO public official inspection of all private
schools, converts, mOnasteries, hospitals
and all Institutions of an educational and
reformatory character; no support given for
any public position TO any person who rec
ognizes primal allegiance in civil affairs to
any foreign or ecclesiastical power: public
lands for actual settlement by American cit
>izens only.
Resolved. That this order demand the
by legally constituted authorities. The only
true American remedy for exchange evils
Is to be sought in the court or at the bal
lot"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16
TO DEATH.
Negro Cruelty Treated by n Mob of
Angry Teunesseeans.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 16.-Jeff Ellis. a
negro. charged with criminally assaulting
a white woman. was tortured TO death
early this morning. Last night the de-
~tectives who captured Ellis turned him over
to the constable of Braden. and he war i'm
mediately taken in charge by a mob.
which started with the negro for the scene
of his crime. The mob numbered two hun
dred or three hundred men. who had gath
cred from Galloway. Braden. Mason. Sum-
NIT and neighboring towns. On reaching
the scene of the crime, near Summit. the
torture of the negro was begun. His fin
gers, his toes and his nose were cut of. He
was then emasculated and hanged to the
nearest telegraph pole. after which his
body was riddled with bullets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16
Car, schurx Withdraws.
SOCIAL PURITY CONGRESS-.
Addresses by Many Dclegatcs-A h
cnxo W0n,nn's Assertions.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE main features
of to-day's session of the Social Purity
Congress was the address of Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, of Boston, who wrote on
Moral Equality Between the Sexes" Mrs.
Howe was unable to be present. and her
address was read by one OF the delegates.
DIR. Laura II. Satterthwaite, OF Trenton. N.
j., read a paper on The Great Need of
the Moral Crusade" The Rev. Joseph May,
of Philadelphia. accused the politicians of
pandering to the lowest degraded for polit-
ical purposes The Rev. DIR. ". T. Sabine,
and National Dec Decay. sAp j. w. Walton Sosia, s'e Of
Cleveland, o., read a paper on Young Men
and Morality"
Mrs. Charlton Edholm. of Chicago, on
Traffic In Girls. and the Florence Critteh-
den Mission" In which she asserted that
in girls, caused by the accursed traffic in
drink" The speaker related some of her
personal experience while visiting the
servations the belief that of the 25o.009 err
ing women in this country. moro than half
were the victims OF deliberate traps laid
70 ensnare them. after which they were sold
into a life far worse than that OF slaves.
Among these srares. the speaker included
mock marriages. dance houses, starvation
Theodore Roosevelt sent a letter saying:
81 will not have one law for men and one
for women. each TO he treated exactly
alike so far as l am concerned"
At to-night's session the following pro-
gramme was carried out: Paper. on THE
Medical Profession and Morals" by DIR.
.. Edward Janney. Baltimore: Temper
snce and Purity. with illustrations from
Many Countries" by Clement Leavitt, Bos-
tol,. around the world. w. C. 4. L.. mis-
sboGcry; appeal of committee on purihcs-
ton OF the press, womaa's branch. Balis-
more Yearly Meeting. Society OF Friends
address on Rescue Work" Mrs. A. l..
Prinde, OF the Florence Crttenden Mis-
sion, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16
TEN PEOPLE DROWNED.
Freddie W.. an American Steam
CRpsfxcd I'm Esnerffu Santo Hay.

Freddie VI, an American Steamer,
Capsixed In Esperifu Santo hay.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 15.-The City Of
Dallas, which arrived here to-day from
Belize. brought the surviving passengers
of the lost steamer Freddie NJ. and full par
ticulars of the accident. The Freddie NJ,
an American vessel, and the mail steamer
for the northern district OF British Hon.
duras, capsized on Thursday in Chetumaul.
or Esperitu Santo bay, near the coast of
Yucatan, and about twelve miles from
Corosal. She had forty-seven passengers
and a crew of eleven aboard when a heavy
squall struck her, whirled her around and
capsized her in about eighteen feet of water.
Part of the boat became detached by the
accident, forming RATS, on which the sur
viving passengers found safety. The pas
sengers and crew spent the night and all
the next day on these RATS, undergoing
great suffering, and were rescued the next
night, some OF them in a thoroughly ex-
hausted condition., by the steamer Mary. 1t
was then found that Mr.. +. G.. Bennecka,
of New Orleans; w. X. Mcdonald. II. Hud-
son. j. Mccoy. Mrs. NJ. Rabelo. of Belize;
Mrs. Wordsworth, OF Orange Walk, sen
and daughter. and one of the crew named
Toby had been drowned. The survivors
were well cared for at Corosal. A large
number who were Americans came to New
Orleans to-day on the City OF Dallas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16

members of the American Institute OF
Architects, met here to-day. the occasion
being the twenty-ninth annual convention
of the organization. The sessions VIII last
through Thursday. President Burnham. OF
cred an address. Secretary Stone next read
a report from the board of directors. show
ing the practical operations OF the institute
IN three States-New York. California and
Illinois-towards laws 10 license architects
and to prohibit architectural practice under
a penalty without examination and license
by a State board. The board thinks a high
standard OF admission to the institute
should be adopted 10 render membership
more conclusive evidence than IL now is OF
fitness to practice architecture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. B.-Patents have
been issued to the following residents of
Indiana: Oscar p. Benjamin, Lafayette,
well-boring machine; George Harden and ].
VI. Dye, Wabash. thill support; Isaac joy
ner. Anderson. safety hitching device: Fred
erick W.. Keifel, jr., Louisville, Ky. and J..
Zipp, New Albany. assignors to +. Seaman,
Louisville. KY. CRATE: Louis Koss. assignor
to c. w. Bridges, Indianapolis, wire fence
machine; David Mack, Dana, safety device
for pole climbers: Edward Miller, jr.,
Evansville, combined crib cradle and ~settee;
Edmund Morris, Michigan City. loom for
weaving cane. Michael Nef. Tabor. fence:
Walter w. Schultz. assignor to Wayne
Works. Richmond. corn planter: James VI.
ummers Anderson. vegetable slicer: Seth
Ward, Princeton, leather cutting instru-
ment; Jacob j. Weichert, Fort Wayne. as
slgnor OF one-half to p. A. Ball and J. A.
Molter, Plymouth, hat holder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16
TALK WITH L

His Views ON senate Reorganization
and "A Inferst1te Law.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-Senator Cullom.
Of Illinois. has come to Washington for the
session. Mr.. Cullom joins all other Repub-
lican Senators who have discussed the prob
ability Of a reorganization of the Senate in
believing that the Republicans Will not fuse
with the Populists merely for the paltry
bit OF patronage involved. He discusses
topics affecting the interstate-commerce
laws with his usual keen grasp of the sub
5ect, for Senator Cullom Is the father of
the interstate-commerce laws. II know
nothing beyond what ] see in the papers
about IN effort to renew the attempt to
pass the pooling bill, which failed last ses-
sion." said he II think, however. that the
business men al very much better advised
been 1t seems to me that more of them are
in favor Of amending the present law than
they have ever been. There Is a difference
OF opinion on this subject. even among rail-
road men,"
Speaking Of Senator Sherman's attempt to
erine the pullman Palace Car Company I'M
der the jurisdiction of the interstate-com-
merce laws. Mr.. Cullom said that when the
neutrality-suspicious. laws were enacted. it
~tention, to put the sleeping car companies
As well as the express companies. except
those specifically excepted under the laws.
But these companies entertained a differ
ent view and. in some cases. the courts
agreed with them. The interstate-commerce
had certainly tried to bring the
companies under the law. The attempt 10
do so Will, very probably. be renewed at
the next session OF Congress. There can
be no doubt" concluded Senator Cullom,
that the law, as a whole. has been a great
benefit to the people. And there can be no
doubt that the extension of national con-
troll over the Interstate railroads has met
with the hearty approval of the people. /
think there was no act of President Cleve-
lands administration which has so COM
mended Itself to approval as the steps he
took during the recent great railroad
troubles In the West. when he acted on the
opinion of Attorney-general Olney. assert
traffic"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16
B CONVENTIONS.
Electricity and the Horse Discussed
by H-orseshOers.

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 15.-Electricity and
the bicycle and their effect on horseshoers
was the subject of a paper read before
the American Horseshoers' Protective As
ISOLATION to-day by O.. c. Octigan. of Chi
cago. He said there could be no doubt that
electricity was TO an extent supplanting
the horse. OF the bicycle Mr.. Octigan was
not afraid. After a long recess taken to
attend the funeral OF a local membe-. TIE
convention went into executive session at
4 o'clock. The time was mainly occupied
with a discussion of the advisabiiity of
first educating the craft in the matter Of
legislation for the purpose OF compell-
ing apprentices to pass an examination.
The subject was referred back 10 the COM
mittee on legislation. science and reso.u-
tions. Tonight the delegates attended a
ball in their honor at Light Infantry ar
morx-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-16

of the Ku-ChenE Riots VIII
BE Punished.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-Minister DENLY
and the British minister TO China have
succeeded in overcoming the obstacles
which threatened to make the Ku-Cheng
commission a failure so far as It was in
tended to secure the punishment OF the Chi
nese who were guilty of participation In
the riots at ku-Cheng. wherein much dam
age was done to missionary property and
great indignities hesped on the MISSION
aries. AT each stage the commission has
been hindered in prosecuting IT'S inquiries
by the local Chinese officials and the vice.
roy or the province OF Sze-Cnuan himself
has stood in the way of the punishment of
the guilty Finally appeal was made TO the
Tsung III Yamen directly, and that body has
acceded to the demands OF the minister's. as
was evidenced by a cablegram received at
the state Department to-day from Mr..
DENLY, dated Picking. Oct. IL, which is SUBJ
stantialiy as follows. Seventeen criminals
will be executed at Ku-Cheng. The yamen
agrees that all leaders in the rioting shall
be executed. all participants sentenced and
all implicated be tried. The commission
viii probably be adjourned. An imperial
all OF the Sze-Chuan officials implicated to
a board for punishment. 1t Is supposed that
the Adjournment OF the commission referred
TO is based on the fact that ii has con-
cluded its work lit has been found impos-
sible heretofore to induce the Chinese gov
ernmen to take any steps TO punish the Of
ncials whom the facts clearly showed to
be IN a large measure responsible for the
riots.