davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
AurIODhobia in Russia.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE correspondent of
the Times at st. Petersburg, in his dis
patches published yesterday and to-day
calls attention to the extremely anti-Eng-
lish tone of the Russian press. in contrast
with the unusual friendliness displayed to-
wards other nations. while RuSSopho-
bia" says the correspondent lis waning in
England. Anglophobia is growing in Rus,
sia as instance even the Cars coolneSs.'
The correspondent further recalls that
when at the beginning of August, the late
Prince Lobonoff- Rostovsky refused to as
sist the bishop of the American Episcopal
Church to convey an Anglo-American adj
dress to the Car in favor of the Armen-
ians the bishop obtained audience
through other influences, and that when
the Car read the address he did not reply,
but merely shook the bishops hand
The Times'S Vienna correspondent notes
similar tone on the part of the leading
Austrian organs which accuse England of
Machiavelian designs in Turkey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
DIR. Tynan's Brother.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-John T..
lyman, a brother of the man arrested at
Bouogne on Sunday for DR.. lyman the
famous mo. T. of the Phoenix Park
tragedy, in Dublin in May, 1882, was great
ly surprised when he read in the morning
papers yesterday of the arrest of his broth
er. He had supposed that he was in New
York city, where his last letter was dated
some months ago.
lyman is at present employed as a bar
tender He has resided in the city for about
six years. He left Ireland in 1866 or 1867,
and went to South America, finally locating
in Chile. He was in business in Santiago
and Valparaiso. On being interviewed last
night with regard to the reported arrest Of
mo. T. by the Scotland Yard detectives,
he said he thought the report was incorrect.
1T was not above six weeks ago." he said
that l received a letter from my brother,
who was then at Washington Heights, near
Brooklyn. He outlined OF his plans to
then, and | am conf that he cam
not have been implicated ~ such plot
The Scotland Yard peopl We circulated
dozens of false reports abb my brother.
Whenever any such scheme as this is
brought to light my brother is sure to be i'm
plcated in it by the British detectives. l
believe he is innocent, and has simply been
bounced upon by the police that they may
make a showing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
VICTIMS OF FIRE.
Two Men and Twenty-Five Horses
RurneA in Livery Stable.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Sept 1.-Two men
and twenty-five horses lost their lives this
morning in fire which partially destroyed
Albert Managers livery stable The fire was
discovered shortly after l O'Clock The
flames spread so rapidly that only three
men and few horses were Die to get out
OF the building. Fifteen minutes after the
firemen reached the scene an unknown man
burned SO badly he cannot recover, was
taken out. At a. m. the body of another
man was taken from the ruins. His name
and that of the man who was fatally burned
are not known, as they were employed but
few days ago. 1t is reported that still
other employees may have lost their lives
N the fire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16

Charles F. Kennedy, secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture. sent message
to Superintendent Colbert that has become
a standing joke at the police station. The
other day Mr.. Kennedy met Sergeant
Schwab and requested him to inform the
superintendent that all officers detailed to
the fair grounds must appear in full uni
form. and must enter al the gate used for
cattle. horses and hogs.
No discourtesy was intended the officers
believe. as MIR. Kennedy only wished to
prevent them from entering through the
lurnstiie. where all paid admissions are
registered. but the police are laughing at
his message CHASING them with the ami
mails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
Major Booth sent to St. Louis.

Special TO the Indiana polls journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-Major Charles
A. Booth, quartermaster is relieved from
duty at the general depot of the quarter
masters department at Jeffersonville and
will proceed to ST. Louis and report to the
officer in charge of the general depot Of
the quartermaster's department at that
place for duty under his orders.
Private Lorenz Gregory. ordnance de-
tachment. indianapolis arsenal is entitled
on Sept. II to three months furlough pre-
vious to honorable discharge from the
service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
Cable Notes

The London Timess financial article this
morning expresses the belief that the Bank
of France will supply the immediate gold
wants of the United States.
A band of Bulgarian brigands armed with
dynamite bombs, near Sores, in Macedonia
have carried off the brother of the Austrian
consul at the place, and also a wealthy
Greek landed proprietor.
Mr.. Gladstone has written a letter to
the Liverpool Reform Club urging the
holding of a mass meeting in behalf of
Armenians. He states that If desired il
might be possible for him to take part in
the proceedings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
---7------
Lumber Mills BurueH.

BREWTON, Ala, Sept 1.-THE Peters
Lumber Company mills, situated at Alec
near this place, together with a million
feet of lumber. burned this evening There
immense plant. costing, when built
several years ago.t fully 100000 There was
an insurance on the plant, but the amount
could not be ascertaiEed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16

Southampton, Sept. ia special
meeting of the Association of Chambers of
Commerce of the United Kingdom opened
at Hartley Hall here at 10 o'clock this
morning with Sir H. Stafford Northcote
M. P, president, in the chair. The presi-
dent, in the course of his opening address,
said that he hoped that the visit of Ii
Hung Chang to England would result in
benefits to British trade and commerce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
Mrs. Winsiow,s soothing svru.

Has been used over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child softeas the gums, allays pain.
cures wind collie. regulates the bowels, and
is the best remedy for diarrhea. whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists in every part of the
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs WinsloW's
Soothing Syrup, % cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
Time Limit.

Detroit Free Press
In proposing TO limit his career in Wash
ington to four years Mr.. Bryan makes a
strong bid for the support of Methodist
ministers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
Italy and Abyssinia Mt Peace.

LONDON. Sept 1.-THE Chronicles
Rome correspondent says that peace has
been concluded by Italy with Abyssinia
The Negus Menelik demanded 20160 Ira
(about $400 000) not as ransom. but as COM
pensation for the cost of maintaining his
prisoners. The restriction of the limits of
Erythia was also demanded. In exchange
Russia supported these conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
SDain killing OF the Rich.

Among the leaders in the conspiracy who
were shot yesterday at Cavite in the ISL
and of Luzon, We're two merchants worth
LOCO 600 pesetas (about 500, 000), the Govern
or of the prison and several doctors and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
The Soudan Campaign.

FEREIG, Soudan, Sept. ia detach-
ment of the Staffordshire Regiment and
the camel corps belonging to the Nile ex-
petition have been sent southwark from
here ahead of the main advance of the eX-
petition to check the operations of body
of Dervish raiders whose headquarters is
at Kormoh. where the Dervishes have con-
centrated q considerable force for the pur-
pose of making a stand against the British
advance
dispatch from Fereig. the advance post of
the Nile expedition, saying that the cavalry
first brush with the party of Dervishes,
who were footing a deserted village. The
cavalry killed six of them, including the
leader. The whole party tried to cross the
river in boats, but were captured by friend
ly natives, including the boats and their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16

ARE YOU NERVOUS.


DIR. Fl. n. ID. Parker, Chicago. ~. says:
Il have thoroughly tested IL in nervous
diseases. dyspepsia and general debility.
and In every case can see great benefit
from its use.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16

When aggravated by the injudicious use
of ointmenrs lotions. skin diseases are
still easily overcome with Glenn's Sulphur
Soap. Nothing eXerts such wholesome
and beautifying influence upon the com
piexfon and entire cuticle. Sold by all
Druggists.
HIS Hair and ,Whisker Dye. Black or
Brown. soc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
The Bancroft Sails for Gibraltar.

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-The Bancroft
sailed from Tomkinsville to-day bound
for Gibraltar. She probably will touch at
Fayal. Azores, en- route, to take on sup
ply of coal. At the Navy Department it is
said her orders simply are to report to Adj
miral Selfridge at Gibraltar. The Admiral
will direct the further movements of the
ship. 1t is neither admitted denied
that the Bancroft is going to Constantine
pie but it is not doubted that it is intend
ed to make the effort to take her there to
serve simply as refuge for American citi-
zenS in case of an outbreak that might
jeopardiZe their safety.
The Cincinnati is rapidly making ready to
follow the Bancroft into Turkish waters,
carrying relief crews for the vessels now
on the station and relieving the Marble
head. which will come home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
The New Chilean Cabinet.

LONDON, Sept. 1b.-Ihe following is from
the Times correspondent at Santiago de
Chile: The new Cabinet is composed as
follows: Senior Zanartu, Minister of the In
terror; Senior NPutron, Minister of Foreign
Affairs: Senior Ibanez. Minister of Justice;
Senior Fabros. Minister of Finance; Senior
Baiz, Minister of Works. Senior Fabris is
a sound Conversionist. 1t is believed how
ever, that the Ministry will not be a last
ing one, owing to the opposition in the
Chamber of the commission appointed to
consider the financial situation. But it is
the general opinion that the conversion of
the currency is safe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
Agttator ..Ton,,, Mann Arrested.

HAMBURG, Sept. 15.-"Tom'' Mann, the
English labor leader, was arrested here to-
day. He had arranged to address several
meetings to be held in connection with the
proposed simultaneous. strike of dock
workers throughout the world.
The arrest OF Mann is only made in con-
nection with a decree of expulsion. The
police are treating him well, and are show
ing him the sights of the city, pending an
endeavor' by his supporters to get permits
sion for him to deliver speech at Altoona
a city of nearly 100000 inhabitants a few
miles below here, which is under a separate
jurisdiction.
LONDON. Sept. ia Hamburg dispatch
to the Times says that Mann was put aboard
a German steamer and has sailed for Til
bury. So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
Alleged American Fraud

LIVERPOOL, Sept 15.-Thomas Mont
gomery JOY said to- bean American, and
hailing from New York was charged in
local police court here to-day with obtain
ing postage stamps by false pretenses. 1t
appears that he advertised a bicycle to be
given away to each of ten persons sending
in the most words from the letters in the
word Overland but each competitor had
to incloSe a postage stamp. The police
found 5000 letters at the office here where
joys letters were addressed to- and they
also found 5000 other letters addressed to
him. but undelivered in the postoffice. The
police, however. have been unable to find
any bicycle named the Overland. Joy
was eventually committed for trial,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 15-One of
the greatest surprises the eve of the
State Democratic convention the an
nouncement made tonight that the Demo-
cratic State central committee. which, up
to to-day. had been composed of a ma
jority of gold-standard men, had uncon-
ditionaliy resigned in favor of the Bryan
wing of the State Democracy. The com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
Monthly Statement Issued by the
Federal Bureau of Statistics.


Federal Bureau of Statistics.
WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-The monthly
comparative statement of the imports and
exports of merchandise gold and silver,
during last August and during the eight
months ended Aug. - last, which was
issued by the Bureau of Statistics to-day,
shows as follows
Domestic merchandise exported during
August, 1896 sos 1872. 453; August. 1885 $54S21,
159; for the last eight months, 1851. 259 4o7; for
the same period in 1895, $4S9. 1850 551.
Imports of merchandise during last Au-
gust, $49, 45S.325, of which $20644,s1 was free
Of duty; Imports during August. 1895,
81, Ill 943. of which about one half was free
of duty; imports during the last eight
months. SAL, 222, 434, of which s214, SO was
duty free; for the same period in 1895 the
total was $685. 1877 S19, of which 1854 1863, 427 was
free of duty.
The gold exports during last August
amounted to $l,972544, as compared with
SIG. 667 PSI during August, 1895. For the last
eight months the exports of gold amounted
ure for August. 1895. The gold imports dur
ing last August aggregated $4.045SS3, as
compared with 81 ,534 086 for the same month
last year. For the last eight months the
imports of gold exceeded those for the same
period in 1895 by about 81, CSC, Oo0
The silver coin and bullion exported dur
ing last August amounted to 1891 434, and
year the exports amounted to A553,69S, and
the imports 81 ia ,677. During the last eight
months the silver exports amounted to
$40 932, 41S, and the imports S.12.959. During
the same period in 1895 the exports aggre-
gated $33 265, PIG, and the imports s6199, All.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
Patents Granted Indianians.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Patents have
been granted Indiana inventors as follows:
George G. F. Boswell, assignor of one-half
to John Freiburg and H. Teichintin, Indian
apolis, double tree; Joseph Callatine, Peru,
car coupling; WILDER E. Ewbank Guilford,
assgnor to G. W. Ewbank. Indianapolis,
machinery for loading wagons; Olaf n.
Guldlin. Fort Wayne, valve mechanism for
water gas apparatus; Matthias c. Matter,
Marian Hill, gate: Vincent A. MenueZ, Elk
hart chair; Matthias Miller Auburn, YER
assignor of half to M. r. Gardner,
North Manchester. penholder; John w.
Reynolds. Frankfort, gate; Charles Schnor
berger, Fort Wayne. combined ruler and
marker; George C. Stevenson, Carlos City,
steering device for traction engines; John
Szhlay, South Bend, axle skein and box,
George w. Wilmington Newmarket, knot
ting mechanism for Irvine binding harvest
OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
lnnernl of WIN. q. Judgc.

New York. March . Funeral services
were hsld today in Arioa hsli over the
body Of William q. Judge. the Thsoso-
phist. who died ON Saturday. The service
was very simple. one Of the members
~ the I'NcosnphlcRi Society, ~ which
Mr.. Judge WAS president. read chapter
frN,yn the BhaGAvadEita, one % the "a.
cred books Of the East. 80 the effect that
those who are In spiritual things erseve
neither Cor the dead NOR the living. b.
cause the self IS ever existent. ans mere
~ changes the various bottles which q,
inhaNits during tts periods of earthly OK
istenee. like Tusn who puts away worn
cut clothes. Several speeches wrr~ raaan
among them being one nv Claude rans
Wright One 80 the members % VI
Judges family said last night tAat 49,
dead mans Papers had not been Rnsea;,-s
hu; the impression Is fhat Mr. Rack ~
Wee president. Will succeed h4ra ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

Hughes mother made her home at Rugby.
and Mr.. Hughes spent his annual vaca-
lions there. The coionists were football
players and college athletes, untitled for
industrial toll. and the colony was a failure.
In July. 1852. he was appointed judge OF
the county circuit court No. o. England.
Mr. Hughes was the author OF tom
Browns School Days, by An Old Boy
which has passed through many editions;
1.-The Securing of the White Horse" TON
Brown at oxford" ''Reugio Laici." being
this first of a series Of Tracts for Priests
and People, and afterward reprinted as
"a IAyman's Faith" The Cause Of Free
dom: Which Is Its Champion in America.
the North or the South" Alfred the
Great" a predatory memoir to Charles
kingsley's ALTON Locke" "a Memoir OF
Daniel Macmillan" a preface to whit
mans Poems" ard an edition Of James
Russell I.oweil's "Biglow Papers" He
edited the Count of Paris work on The
Trade Unions Of England" and J. +. d.
Maurlces treatise on The Friendship OF
Books" and wrote Gone to Texas: Letters
From Our Boys" He also wrote preface
10 AN English edition OF Walt whitman's
poems His first story Tom Browns
School Days" published In 1856. gave him
immediate fame. II II an admirable pic
ture OF life In the great English public
schools. and an Anectionate tribute OF the
0utHor 70 the memory OF MS own instructor,
the great Thomas Arnold, of Rugby Mr..
Hughes continued his story in Tom
Brown At Oxford" published In 1861. but
this, though well done. was less successful
He always took great interest In move
ments for the Improvement of the working
classes, and was principal Of the Working
mems college In London. In which instruc-
ton Is given In tho evenings. The basis Of
Mr.. Hughes' character. manifest In all his
acts and writings. was a profound belief
In Christ and an earnest endeavor TO ap-
ply Chrlsts teachings In everyday life.
He published In enforcement OF his views
the famous ''Manliness OF Christ" While
a member Of parliament he supported the
bills for the disestabllshment OF the Irish
church, and for seculArixiug tho UNIVERSE
Ties, aholishing tests. and admitting dis
senters TO fellowship in oxford and Cam
bridge He had the British robust figure
and the British red. round face and small
eyes-in fact. he bore an excessively Jolly
appearance. Mr. Hughes WAS an ardent
co-operator, and after a heavy days work
In court thought nothing OF travelling some
thirty or forty miles into the heart OF Lam
cashire to address cooperative meeting
He was very quic, speaker and general
SAyorlts with his audiences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
Great Fire Mt Colon.

New York, March ga World special
cable dispatch from Colon. dated March
q, says: A terrific fire ragged here for
five hours and burned itself out at o'clock
tonight. 1t destroyed the better half of the
commercial part of Colon, including q large
number of tenement houses. every impor-
tant Chinese store. the hotels and govern
ment buildings, including the prison and
school. and the markets and court Of JUS
tice. All of the Panama railroad property
was saved, only few cars being burned.
There was much lootng of property during
the excitement Of the fire. One life was
lost, and hundreds are left homeless. The
Panama fire brigade came across the 18TH
mus TO assist in fighting the flames. The
damage is roughly estimated at $500 900,
the insurance covering about one-twentieth
part. Business has been suspended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
M'KINLEY MASS MEETING.
Held in New York City by Anti-Platt
Republicans.

New York, March 23-The presidential
boom In New York city of William Nc
Kinley was launched at Cooper Union to-
night. The hall was well filled. Maj.
Lovett Jerome called the meeting to or
der. He said 1t was useless for the ma
chine politicians to disregard the returns
that were coming in from all parts of the
country favoring Mckinley. The latter
was the enemy of the bosses, and not their
tool.
Mai. Jerome introduced as chairman Of
the meeting Gen. Wager Swayne. The
meeting. Gen. Swayne said, had been
called to make plain to the people of this
state and throughout the country and TO
the delegates to the convention about to
be held. that the second choice for presi-
dent of the United States was William
Mekinley. (Checrs) Gov. Morton. he
said, had rendered valuable services to
the state. Some Of the audience Kissed at
the mention of Morton's name. but Gen.
Swayne stopped this in a hurry. He said
that the governor deserved to be cheered,
and that the machine Of the Republican
party was none of his making. II had
been hoped that the name OF Morton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

Fsstor. Pa. March - The Glen Arm
lren CO. y hoss iron plant near ;hts CITY
~ one 81 tas eldest Industries io ihs L.
h'Sh valley a-a Is valued a; ove~ 8 ~. b.
81" hes nat- sn s<SsEnrser; fa~ she hena-
ri 81 creditors 70 J. T. lea. 81 rhNalfe'-
ghla anH Francis < GRAY. o. k,sfas1. TT
Rogks are 81 cszrxe 81 ire sssiSp-sss. s-f'
Vii le run for a time IN The interest ~
th- creditors.
Ch'caEo March s1-Af;oru~v P4tr-el
VI Snowhsssk maize an Assignment ;rsaf
'a iiosaer -. fA'pir- Assets xsa 40. lla~
otli;ics s2ast3 The failure - due 20 sss
stag nation OF ihs real estate market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

San Francisco, March 23.-The Rntisn
bark Alexandria was towed into port to-
day by the tug Fearless in burning con-
dition. She left Newcastle, n. 8. W.. On
December q, 1895, for Port Los Angeles. On
March 10. in latitude 34:f2 N. and Longitude
1245S W.. smoke was discovered issuing
from her hold She fell in with the schoon-
er Helen N. Kimball, bound from Port
Hartford for Tacoma. the next day, and
the captain Of the schooner agreed 20 stay
with the burning vessel IL her captain
would put into San Francisco. The stores
and baggage OF the burning vessel wera
transferred to the schooner. ard her head
turned. toward this port. She was picked
UP by the Fearless near the Farailones TO-
day and towed to the muddafs. where
she was beached. 1t is not known what
the damage will amount to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
TH0S. HUGHES DEAD.
The Famous Author Of tom
Browns School Days"
An ADVOCATE OF COOPERATION
ong1nno Kimball'o Mother Dad - -.
Pnul-The Funeral Of Tbeooo-
ph1ae VIM. Q. judge.


Thomas Hughes was born at Ellington.
Berkshire. England, October -, ls23. In
1890 ne was sent TO a school at Twyford.
near winchester, and At the end Of the
year 1888 he was removed to Rugby. where
he studied under DR.. Arnold. Thence hepro-
cecded TO Orsel college. Oxford. where ne
took his B. A degree in lsz5- Previous to
this he had turned his attention to practical
problems. and when he left Oxford he was
an advanced Liberal. He was called TO the
bar a: Lincofn's Inn, in January. ls4. He
was one Of the members OF parliament for
Lambeth from 1866 to 1858. when he was re-
turned from the borough OF Frome. which
he continued 10 represent TIL January.
1874. Mr.. Hughes was appointed a queens
counsel In 1883. and in the following year he
made tour In the United States, lecturing
in the principal cities On October s, $50.
Mr.. Hughes formally opened Rug
by colony 1T Rugby. Tenn, and
became ITS superintendent. Mrs.