davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
VIRGINIA STRAIGHTFORWARD

Y COMPANY's JAMES-RIV Err -
LINE TO Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old foiht.
Newport News, Claremont, and James,
river landings, and connecting at ga
Point and Norfolk for Washington. bal-
timore. and the North.
STEINER POCAHONTAS LEAVES
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. AND
FRIDAY AT A. NJ.
Electricians direct TO wharf. Fare only
81 so and 81 10 Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old
Grand Orchestrion.
freight received daily for above-named
places. and all points in Eastern Virginia
and North Carolina. -
'''- IRWIN WEISIGER,
Superintendent.
EDWARD l.. BARNEY,
President.
Gensral Offices; Planters Bank building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
YORK-RIVER LINE, Wa wEsrPoISr
LEAVE RICHMOND.

THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.

600 a. ~. From Atlanta and Jackson
vile.
$40 +. NJ, From Atlanta and Augusta
$40 A. NJ, From kcysville.
FREIGHT TRAINS Will also carry pas
sengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01

s. Ullnan's Son,
IS2Oand 1922 f. Main st.
uptown Store, 5O6 T.. Marshall.
Phone 3Is. Phone g.
TAP 3O-Tu, Th&Sa)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
~ SOUTHERN
nNNS RAILHll
CAY Piedmont iir.Lir'.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 9. N.1
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.

200 A. NJ. SOUTHERN EMPRESS. aaly
FOR Danyilie. Greensboro.
Wlnst0n-Sal Sleepers. Rlcn.
mond, Va, 10 Danyille and
Greensboro. Connects at Dan
Vile with the Washington ane
Southwestern NestibuicI LIN.
tied (No. 80, carrying sicfperi
Danville to Asheyille, Atlanta
SMb empSlS New 4 d sI5ial5sa sas
Jacksonville; also, nrsf-ciass
day-cOachcs between Wash.
ington and Atlanta. Passen-
gers can use these coachef
without extra charge. Connec
lions made at Memphis ant
New Orleans for an points lr
Texas and California. Siecoff
open for passengers at 80 =
i2:55 p. NJ. FAST MAIL. daily. for A.
lanta and points south. Com
meets al MOseley with Farm.
VILE and P0whatan railroad
at keysvlllc for Clarksville.
oxford. Henderson. and Dur
ham. and AZ Greensboro Tor
Durham. Raleigh. and Win.
ston-Salem. carries sleeper
New York % Atlanta anc
Montgomery. and from New
York 10 Jacksonville. parlor-
Car Atlanta. % Birmingham
eco Z. NJ. LOCAL. daily, except Sunday,
FOR Keysville and intermediate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
RAILROAD LINES.
CEABOARD AIRLINE

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY.
MAY 3. 1870.
s. A. l.. No. ~ no O.
Daily. Daily
Lv. Richmond ......'l2.Ss A. d. 9ly A. <.
L pa orll.-.. III -IlIrr-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01


Mr. Philip b. Shield. counsel for the
traction company, made the closing ar
gument for that side, and the represen-
fatives OF the companies retired. The
committee then held a short. informal
discussion. and agreed TO call mass
meeting Of the merchants and property
owners on Broad street TO be held In the
Hustlngs-Court-room on Monday after
noon, the hour 10 be fixed hereafter.
What the Old Company Proposes.
After che conference yesterday, the fol-
/, lowing letter, which explains Itself. was
sent 10 Chairman Lsube. OF the Mer-
chants Association:
Richmond. Va. January 81. 1896
Joseph W. Lauhe, Esq. President Broad
street Association Tor Prevention of
-Four Tracks on Broad Street:
My Dear Sir.-fn compliance with the
suggestion Of your committee OF this date
! beg 10 place definitely before you. IN
writing, the attitude OF the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company in refer
cree 10 the question OF four tracks on
Broad street.
My company is DESTROYS OF using the
traction company tracks on Broad
street from Ninth stree west. with cars
propelled by electricity. In order 10 avoid
The present necessity OF four tracks on
Hfoai street. and II allowed Thls privilege
by the traction company or by The city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23

MUST QUIT THE ISLE
TERMS OFFERED by wEYLER TO
REV. DIAZ AND HIS BROTHER.
VIII He Released from Custody If
ter from General CoIIazo.

HAVANA, April 22.-Captain-general Wey-
Ter. 1t became known this afternoon, has de-
cided TO release the Rev. Albert Diaz, the
American Baptist missionary, and his
brother Alfred. from custody on condition
that they win Immediately leave Cuba. A
Protestant clergyman who called on the
Diaz brothers since 6hey have been in GUS
tody at the residence of the Chief of Police
Copeilo. was informed by the prisoners that
they are treated with every consideration by
Copello and his assistants. They have no
complaint to make. The United States con-
sul-general, Mr.. Ramon o. Williams. is
actively engaged on the case and nothing
will be left undone to provide for their COM
fort while in the hands of the police.
A dispatch from Matanzas says that two
American newspaper correspondents, Messrs.
O'Leary and Daily Oaly) are detained by
the authorities there.
Captaln-general Weyler expressed his view
or the situation In Cuba to-day, both present
and prospective, which he claims to feel
Is very. encouraging for the Spanish cause.
he believes that it will be impossible for
del sSe S be and ra5s
Eeneral Weyler says the rebellion is more
broken Up than he expected would be the
case, Considering its earlier DEVELOPMENT In
View of the decentralization and lack Of re-
sodrces throughout the island. but especially
IN Pinar del Ric. he expresses the hope that
the pacffication of the island will be only a
question or about eight months time. Gen.
eral Weyler says he is surprised at the alb
sence of Maximo Gomez from this part OF
the island. leaving Maceo without help. He
points out that Gomez continues In Sancti
Spiritus and the Puerto Principe region,
where he Is unable to provoke an uprising
or the mass of country folk as they are worn
effected in the region. the more so as eastern
synaPath58crS-3s-fV 3s-fVH-r7stffsed to come vest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23
PRICE CENTS aafxsS 5 sgsSsTs sHss ssssRs gss *
INDIANAPOLIS THURSDAY 3D.

from Democratic rule. The committee on
permanent organization reported a recon-
mendation that Attorney-general Harry NJ
Claybaugh he made permanent chairman
and that the temporary secretary and vice
presidents become part OF the permanent or
ganization.
II was almost o'clock before the report
of the committee on resolutions WaS
reached. AS soon as the report was r Z
Hammond Urner. delegate from Frede ,'.k
county. offered a substitute the Sts ID
tion previously offered, 1nstrdcting tnf rSfe-
gates 10 use every honorable means "a Sc
the nomination OF William MCKINLEY
at St. Louis for the presidency Tnis :
voked the greatest er sdsiasm or tnS i',
the galleries and manv o. the dei-t se.
joining in applause. Ar. Brner me- p
stirring speech in fave IS resoluI,ona AID
the applause was repeate.- Sidney r Otfdc.
speaker of the Maryland House or Repre-
Sentatives. followed in opposition TO =
Urner resolution After further discussioi
vote was taken by counties. resulting ia l'e
decisive defeat of the McKinleyites by a
vote OF IS 10 Is, even the Frederick count.
delegates, who were instructed for McKin-
ley. casting a majority of their votes
against the amendment As soon as Tne
result was announced Douglass A. Hargett.
also from Frederick county, attempted 20
present a resolution, declaring THAI the
emphatic preference of the convention WAS
for Mckinley for the presidency. This was
shouted down and the resolutions as pre-
sented by the committee, were adopted. AFT
er which the convention adjourned sine Gle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23

Captain johnson Nominated for Gov
ernor and Free silver Advocated.

Captain Johnson Nominated for Gov
ernor and Free silver Advocated.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. April 22.-The Dem
ocratic State convention. which organized
yesterday, reconvened at 10 o clock tais morn,
ing and nominated the following State ticket:
For Governor. Captain Joseph f. Johnston;
Secretary of State, Hon. ]. Kirk Jackson ire
nominated); State Treasurer, Mr.. Ellis, OF
Dallas county; State Auditor, w. S. White.
OF Colbert county; Attorney-general kits
and Superintendent OF Education Turner, re-
nominated.
coinage of silver at is TO L; instruct the twen-
ty-two delegates from the State to vote as a
unit on all questions at the Chicago conven-
ton; also advocate the repeal OF the 10-per-
cent. State bank tax; favor honest elections
and the legalizing OF primary elections. The
convention enthusiastically applauded every
mention of President Cleveland's name. and
adopted resolution indorsing his foreign
policy and the appointment of Southern men
to Cabinet positions, but disappearing OF his
financial policy.
The votes in the various stages of the con-
ventions proceedings showed the relative
strength of the two factions to be about 1893
to 161 in favor of Captain Johnston and the
free-siver men and against the Democrats,
who. under the leadership of Congressman
Clark. hold to the financial policy Of the ma
tional administration. The contention ended
with the nomination OF Captain Johnston,
who, In a neat speech accepting the honor.
held out the olive branch, which was heartily
met by Congressman Clark in a declaration
of loyalty TO the ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23
OHIO PRoHIBITIONIsTs.
Platform Adopted and Ticket Named
by the State Convention.

by the State Convention.
FINDLAY, o., April PAT the prohibi-
ton State convention this morning the
temporary organization was made perma-
nent. Then came the report OF the commit
tee on resolutions. There was a spirited con-
test over the money plank. the majority of
the committee favoring the free coinage OF
silver at a ratio of 16 to l. and the minor
ity advocating free coinage at a ratio to
be fixed by law. The majority report was
adopted. The platform. as adopted declares
for prohibition, favors woman suffrage, op-
poses alien ownership of land, favors gov
ernment control OF railroads and telegraphs,
advocates the raising of revenues by taxa
ton on property and incomes, import duties
to be levied only as means of securing
equitable commercial relations, declares for
Sunday rest, opposes public appropriations
for sectarian purposes, favors the election
of President, Vice President and Senators
by direct vote. favors liberal pensions. asks
for revision of the immigration laws, fa-
vors letting aliens vote only after one year
from the time OF full naturalization. favors
the initiative and referendum and declares
for free coinage at IS to i.
The ticket nominated is as follows: Secre-
tary of State, Rev. Alva Crabtree. OF CLARK
county: Supreme Court judge, M. b. Chase.
OF Marion county; Dairy and Food Commits
sioner, Joseph Love, of Coshocton county;
member of Beard of Public Works. Chas.
E. lief, of Hamilton county; presidential
electors at large, Rev. G.. w. Ball, of Knox,
and j. w. Penfield, of Lake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23
WILL INDORsE QUAY.
Pennsylvania Republicans to Meet I'm
state Convention To-Day.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 22.-The dele
gates to the Republican State convention
which will assemble here tomorrow TO elect
eight delegates at large 10 the ST. Louis con-
vention, four electors at large and two can
didates for Congressman at large met in
caucus tonight and agreed on portion Of
the ticket as follows: Delegates at large
Governor Daniel III. Hastings, James Elver-
son. publisher of the Philadelphia Inquirer;
Francis ], Terrence, Pittsburg: James G.
Beacon. Greensburg; Rev. DR.. II. l.. Flood
Meadville; Joseph Bosler. Montgomery coun-
ty; William Orient. Lancaster. and +. IL
not select the congressional candidates, IL IL
understood that Galusha A. Grow will be re-
nominated. and that Samuel A Davenport,
of Erie, will be the other man TO head the
ticket. All OF the gentlemen slated for dele
gates TO the 81. Louis convention are friend
ly TO Senator Quay's presidential asplra-
tions.
The platform which will be adopted to-
morrow will probably be the briefest docu-
ment OF a similar character ever presented
to a Pennsylvania Republican convention.
E;s most interesting plank. aside from the
hearty Endorsement II gives to Senator
Quays candidacy for the presidency. will be
an unqualified declaration for sound money
gold standard. The tariff plank will rccite
Senator Quay's Efforts in behalf OF protec-
tion and his active participation In the pas
sage OF what Is known as the Mckinley
law. The eneouragemenS OF American ship
(Continuea On Second Page)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23
GIFT TO HARVARD
100000 for Establishment Of n De.
partment OF Comparative Pathology.

BOSTON. Mass. April 2.-Harvard Uni
versity has received gift OF 100000 from
q Boston donor. whose name is not made
public. for the establishment OF a depart
ment OF competitive pathology. The profess
sor in this department is to be a member
OF the medical faculty of Harvard and to
devote his entire time to the study OF dis
eases. their causes and cures, both with
reference to men and animals. This will
be the first professorship In comparative
pathology to &c established at any great
American university
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23
NO INSTRUCTIONS.
Maryland Republicans Voted Down
Mckinley Resolutions.

M"rs sianu HepuDI1cans Voted Down
Mckinley Resolutions.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BALTIMORE, April 22.-The effort of
Major McKinley's supporters to capture the
Maryland Republican State convention TO-
day was barren Of success and the delegates
at large to the national convention at ST.
Louis will go there uninstructed. The dele
gates are: George L. Wellington, of Cum
beriand; James A. Gary and William r.
Malster, Of Baltimore, and Robert p
Graham. of Salisbury. George Wellington
Bryant, of Baltimore; VIM. Z. Fletcher. of
Annapolis; HI. M. Sinclair. of Glenville
Dorchester county. and l.. N Rittenhouse
or Baltimore. were elected alternates. Gen.
Adam z. King and ]. Cookman Booth. of
Baltimore, were chosen presidential electors
at large.
The platform declares for protective
tariff and reciprocity. Following is the cur
rency plank:
I'VE believe in the gold standard on which
to base our circulating medium and are op-
posed to the free and unlimited coinage
or silver until an international agreement
of the important commercial countries of
the world snail give silver larger use."
United States Senator-elect George L.
Wellington. as chairman of the State central
committee, called the convention to order
Governor Lowndes and most of the Repub-
lican State officials were present, but Mayor
Hooper, of Baltimore, also a Republican
was absent. The proportion OF colored del
egates was small. In his speech Mr.. Well
lington predicted that the sixteen electoral
votes of Maryland would be cast next year
for the Republican nominees. He believed.
he said, that the Republicans of Maryland
would declare for protection, which is part
Of the warp and w0of of the character of
William Mckinley, the great statesman
from Ohio. At this there was a storm of
applause. followed by another when the
speaker mentioned the name OF Thomas
Bracket Reed in connection with the ex-
preston OF the hope that the convention
would declare for sound money.
Hon. A. Barnes. of Worcester county.
was made temporary chairman. In a brief
Barnes advocated protection and "a dollar
which would be dollar the world over .
Allusions TO Reed and Mckinley were loud
iy applauded A delegate offered a resolu-
tion instructng the delegation to use all
honorable means TO secure the nomination
OF Mckinley. This was greeted with cheers
and referred. as was also another resolu-
tion that the preponderance of sentiment
among Maryland Republicans was in favor
OF Mckinley and requesting the delegates to
act accordingly. The convention then took
a recess for half an hour to give the com
mittees time TO prepare their reports.
Before the reports OF the committees were
submitted the convention listened to a
speech by General Adam +. King former
United States consul-general In Paris
France. Loud calls for waller brought
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to Madagascar to the
front Of the stage In a brief speech. In
which he congratulated the Republicans OF
Maryland - having redeemed the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23
NUTMEG STATE DELEGATES.
They Are Not Hnmpered with ln-
structions for Any Candidate.


structions for Any Candidate.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 22.-The he
publicans of the Nutmeg State :o-day elect
ed delegates to the national convention OF
the party at st. Louis. Last night The pre-
iiminaries were disposed of and the conven-
ton to-day was one of the shortest on rec
ord. 1t was in session less tSdn one hour.
Ex-Congressman Simmonds presided. The
delegates at large, who were uninsIructed,
are: Ex-Gov. Morgan @, Bulkeley. Of
Hartford; Hon. John /. Hutchinson, OF Es-
sex; Arthur III. Brewer, of Norwich. and
Hon. Samuel Fessenden, of Stamford. The
district delegates nominated at the county
caucuses last night were ratified, as fol-
lows: Hartford county, James A. enemy,
of South Manchester; New London county,
Ts1mas Allen Of eepr sprasofe of
Windham county, Charles K. Searles. OF
lie Compton; Litchfield county. Hubert
John A. Douglass, of MiidIetown: Tolland
county, George Sykes. of Rockville; New
Haven county, Rufus w. Blake, of Derby
Neither Reed nor Mckinley was men
toned in the convention. Among the dele
gates, however, there was considerable en-
thusasm for these two aspirants for the
presidential nomination. No other candi-
dates seemed to be thought of.
The platform adopted to-day opens with
a declaration in favor OF protective tarifI
and the reciprocity plan advocated by the
late James G. Blaine. On the currency ques-
ton the platform says:
I'VE are unalterably opposed to the issue
of unsecured paper currency, either by the
government or the banks or the free coin
age of silver at any ratio. and favor 9
single standard of value, and that standard
gold. We believe that this policy, with a
sound and stable currency on q gold basis
will furnish sufficient revenue to meet al
requirements of the government and prop
erly support it,
In other sections the platform declares
for discriminating duties in favor of Amer
lean bottoms; for adherence to the Monrot
doctrine; for increased coast defenses and
a larger navy; for the exclusion of pau
per, insane and criminal immigrants, and
for the care of deserving soldiers and sail
ors of the Union. The electoral vote OF
Connecticut is pledged to whoever may bt
the nominee of the Republican national
convention for the presidency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23

ST. LOUIS. April 22.-Between ana 8
o'clock this morning the large brick bar
racks building. 600 feet long by 80 feet wide
at jefferson Barracks. fourteen miles south
OF this city on the river bank. was destroyed
by fire. A considerable quantity of furnf-
fure and clothing also burned. and ten
thousand cartridges were exploded. The sol
diers also lost most OF their personal effects
The total loss Is about $4,000
OSKALOOSA, Ia. April 22.-Green & Bent
Iey's wholesale drug store. the bank building
adjoining Lacey's building and Strasberger's
dry-goods store burned to-day. Loss, Sc, 900;
Insurance. <z000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23
Obitunrv.

WASHINGTON. April 22-Gen. ". L. JEFF
fries. veteran OF the late war, and well
Alaska Fur Seal Company. which long con-
trciled the Bering sea seal business. died
court this week and apparently was in
good health He leaves quite fortune.
LoWELL. Mass. April 22.-Hon. Francis
Jewett. ex-Mayor OF this city. who had
served three terms In that ofiice. died sud
denly at his home to-day OF heart disease.
he was seventy-five years Of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-23

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April 22.-Bob
house and burned a barn at Bellevue farm
near Cranberry. N. G.. was taken from
emcers this morning. tied to tree and shot
The record-union., 1896-07-19
GREATEST CANAL LOCK.
Giant Sluice-Gate Under Construction
at Bremerhaven.

Next fall the new imperial ;1arbor of
Rremerhaven will be opened to the pub
lie. and a work will then have been
completed which must be counted
among the most important of it's kind.
The new harbor has been in course of
construction since 1892. 1t will be pro-
tected from all sides by very strong
levees against the frequent high flood
tides of the North Sea, and will con-
tain three large basins, which will be
open during ordinary high tides, while
at ebb tide the entire complex of basins
and passages will be closed off by
eisantic locks. Since the dimensions of
steamships are continually growing,
and the largest steamers of the North
German Lloyd must be able to enter
the new harbor, the entry had to be
made large enough for all.
The former inner harbor at this point
was greatly increased in size, and a
new entrance was built, which COM
prises besides a strongly built dike
over three-quarters of mile long, the
The record-union., 1896-07-19

lived in California for twenty years, and
until about six months ago l was a very
healthy man. About that time l con-
tracted a very severe spell of sickness,
which caused me a great deal of suffer-
ing and distress. l had severe pains from
neuralgia and rheumatism. L suffered a
great deal from nervousness, and could
not sleep for the pains in my back and
limbs. ! had great trouble with my kid
neys. | was troubled a great deal with
indigestion and had pain and blOating of
my stomach after eating even the light
est food
Il also suffered from chronic constipa-
ton and had little or no appetite, and
could not enjoy what little l did eat.
therefore lost flesh very rapidly and be-
came very much emaciated. l was treated
Tor several months by several of the doc
tors of Sacramento, but got no relief.
became alarmed for fear L never would
get well.
Finally 1 was induced by friends to so
to the Neagle Medical Institute These
doctors put me upon a treatment which
began to relieve my pains the first day
took their medicine. 1 began to sleep
WELL my appetite soon returned and in
two weeks | returned to my work L
continued to improve rapidly and now,
after two months treatment, l feel like
new man, and believe my health en-
tirely restored l can also say that l be-
lieve the Neagle Medical Institute a big
success and a great blessing to the af-
fiicted
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE of
PHYSICIANS AND SUI RGEONS. located
permanently at T2412 X street, Sacra-
mentO.