davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
King stoned by an Anarchist.

LISBON, Jan. 30. - While King Charles
was returning to the palace to-day after
drive in an open carriage. accompanied
by an aid-de-camp. an Anarchist workman
threw stone at his Majesty. The missile,
however, hit the aid~de-camp, who jumped
from the carriage and seized and held the
Anarchist until the latter was arrested by
the police. The prisoner was removed,
shouting cheers for social revolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
Domino HI with Pneumonia.

CINCINNATI, o.. Jan. S0.-J. r. Keene's
celebrated race horse Domino. on his way
from New York to Colonel Dangerfield's
farm at Lexington, KY, was taken off and
put In the Adams express stable here under
the care OF veterinary surgeon Haggari, OF
Lexington. KY. He seems TO be suffering
from pneumonia Mr.. Keene has been an
prised by wire OF the fact. Domino in 1899
as two-year-old, was an invincible prod
igy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

FRANKFORT. KY. Jan. So.-The House
judiciary committee to-day agreed on a sub
stitute for the Graziana anti-pool room bill
by substituting for the felony penalty a
fine OF $1,000 minimum and one year in jail
applicable to operators of pool rooms and
sellers OF pools. The buyers of pools are
made liable 10 $5 fine and one TO three
Eloaths In jail. Race courses are exempted
from the operation OF the law from April
pools shall be sold only on race tracks or
grounds on the day the race is run. A pro-
viso Is also inserted that nothing in the bill
law. 1t Is understood that Mr.. Graziana
will accept the bill as modified by the COM
mittee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
British Ships Sent to Halifax.

HALIFAX, N. S.. Jan. 30.-The officials
at the imperial navy yard have been noti-
fed by Vice Admiral Erskine that III. M.
S. Crescent, with two other ships, Will ar
rive in Halifax on March 81. This is a new
departure as heretofore the fleet has sell
dom arrived at Halifax earlier than May a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
Robbed in the White House.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-A special to the
World from Washington says: AT the re-
cent diplomatic reception at the White
House a society woman was daringly
robbed of a costly jewel. The victim was
Mrs. Howard G.. White. wife of the proprie-
tor of the Syracuse On. W Standard, and
daughter of ex-senator Sawyer, OF Wis
conSin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

Has been used ove- fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teeth
ing with perfect success II soothes the
child, softens 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
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Sooth-
ing Syrup. 25c A bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

Dare you hesitate, when a frightful cough
is a sowing the seeds Of consumption or
bronchitis in your lungs or throat, to send
for the only remedy? Never was there a
cough or cold that could resist the healing
operation of Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar. Sold by all druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min
,rfp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

Woman's Christian Temperance Union. and
this organization succeeded In supplanting
1t with book which 1t approved. The
nounce their obligations to the 'superin-
tendent OF the department of scientific in
struction of the National Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union, who has carefully
revised this work. Now DR.. Jordan pro-
tests that this is not the way to make
textbooks. If some exemplary woman, ig-
norant of science, is TO put her indorse-
ment a physiological treatise before 1t
can become a proper school book, why
not submit all other textbooks TO the re-
view OF some reforming association? 1t is
the Doctors opinion that the cause of tenn
perance can receive no substantial aid from
such incorporate zeal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

Public Funeral Services Over the Re-
mains Of ambassadors Runyon.


BERLIN, Jan. 80. - Memorial services
were held at noon to-day in ST. Georges
Chapel. in honor of the late Mr.. Theodore
Runyon, United States ambassador to Ger
many. All of the three hundred seats of
the sacred edifice were occupied by a dis
tinguished congregation. and the imposing
looking catafalque on which the remains
rested was buried under floral offerings
from the deceased statesman's admirers,
including tributes of respect from EN-
peror William, of Germany the Empress,
ex-Empress Frederick, the German For
eign Office, members of the diplomatic
corps, the American colony and German
friends of Mr.. Runyon. In addition, there
were handsome floral tributes from the s.afr
OF the American embassy and that of the
United States consulate here. The EN-
peror was unable to be present at the serv-
ices, as he was kept away by an important
Cabinet meeting. His Majesty, however,
was represented by Prince Frederick Leo
pold. The Empress and the ex-Empress of
Germany were represented at the chapel
by high court officials. The Rev. DR..
Dickie made the funeral address. 1t was a
touching tribute to the Americanism and
sterling virtues of the deceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
E,u,u. and surcriu-

Alfonso Doce. In Matanzas. the insurgents
stopped an exploring engine and hanged the
engineer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
American Mi.er in Paris.

PARIS, Jan. 30.-A short time ago an
unknown American, a man apparently
about seventy-seven years old, fell in fit
while walking along the Boulevard DIES
Capucines 1t was ascertained with some
difficulty where the stranger lodged and
he was taken there. Among the papers
found his person was envelope,
which he carried in an inside pocket, bear
ing the postmark Boston, and inclosing
check for $4,000 francs. The place where
the man lived and to which he was taken
unconscious by the police was a cheap
lodging. where ii was learned he had lived
in apparent poverty for twelve years. He
expired soon after being taken to this
place. A search of his domicile was there
upon made, which revealed a quantity of
French bank notes, American securities,
ETC., placed at various points in the apart
ment. of the total value of 100000 francs.
His name is still unknown.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-07
BOOTH TO FORM A NEW ARMY.
Deposed salvation Leader wan Organize
a Movement.

Deposed salvation Leader WIN Organize
Movement.
New York, March 2.--Thc World says
that Darlington Booth IL making plans
for an independent American Salvation
Army. of which he and his wife will be
the leaders. He announced the decision
to start such a movement Saturday.
but IL will be several weeks before he
can tell just on what lines the work
will be undertaken. The ieposcd com
mander said in regard 10 the matter:
IT have received a large number OF let
ters and kilograms from people In all parts
Of the country, many ot them auxiliary
members OF the salvation Army. The
practically unanimous sentiment expressed
In them IL that Mrs. Booth and should
organize and lead an independent religious
movement. Both Mrs. Booth and myself
are strongly inclined TO comply with these
demands. In fact. may say that such IN
organization will be established
considerable time is needed. however.
10 perfect the plans and details Of such n
widespread movement. IL viii be essen
TALLY American In character, and we have
already received most cordial assurances
Of support from men and women OF prom
inence In all walks OF life. Although most
OF our former associates I'm the army have
given their allegiance To the new COM
missioner, they are watching every move
ment made by us with the deepest interest.
From many OF them have received mes
sages assuring me OF their personal dcvo-
ton.
In another lengthy address--issued
Sunday night-Ballington Booth con-
firms the statement that he and Mrs.
Booth will inaugurate a movement in
America which will afford them IN OPP
portunity to continue their labors for
the uplifting Of the unchristianized pco-
rle of the country. The address says:
1t is farthest from our desire that such
new and independent movement
should be hostile to the one we have
labored so long and SO hard to up
blild"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-07

publishes dispatch from Its Rome cor
respondent saying that Gen Barstieri
upon his return to Italy will be tried
by court martial. under articles " and
IS Of the military code, which fix the
punishment for officers who abandon
their posts before the enemy az degra-
dation 10 the ranks. followed by death.
The charges against Baratieri are based
upon his own admission that he left the
field while the troops under his com
rnand were fighting without knowing
the fate OF the columns under Gems.
Dabormida and Arimondi, and retreat
ed $50 kilometers in "a hours.
London. March 5.--The Daily Tele-
graph publishes dispatch from Rome
stating that the Italian losses in Sum
days battle with the Abyssinians were
10000 killed. wounded or taken pris-
oners.
London, March 5.--The Daily News
publishes dispatch from It's Berlin cor
respondent saying that the defeat OF
the Italians at Adowa by the Abyssin-
ians absorbs all political interest. No
body Is blind, the correspondent says.
10 the fact that the Italian defeat may
lead TO total revolution of political af-
fairs In Italy, whereby the existence OF
the triple alliance may be endangered.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-07
SEEKS EUROPEAN SUPPORT.
Spain Trying to Secure Joint Protest In
Event OF President Recognizing Cuba

Spain Trying to secure Joint Protest In
Event OF President Recognizing Cuba
Madrid, March Sit II asserted upon
good authority that Spain is now in
communication with the several Euro
,ren Iuii s:es @ith view nf securing
their agreement to a joint protest In
the event of President Cleveland de-
elaring the belligerency of Cuba. Dem
onstrntions and meetings OF protest
against the action of the American SEN
ute and house OF representatives con-
time in provinces. They are almost
wholly participated in by students.
Tuesday demonstrations took place In
Saragossa. Barcelona. Santiago. Ma
laga, Alcaln, Bilbao and Cadiz. None
of them was OF any particular impor-
tance, and they were all easily dis
pcrsed by the police.
A group of university students and
citizens who were attempting 10 ia.
cite the public TO malSs a riotous deni-
onstration. were charged by the police
with drawn swords. and were driven
into nearby cafes and houses. A mum
Der OF them took refuge In the univer-
sity, where they trampled upon and
afterwards burned an American flag
Sixteen of the rioters were taken into
custody. and will be severely pun
ished. hf r
AS n result, the cabinet council
Wednesday night decided to Temporal
fily close the universities. II was also
decided 10 create n special budget for
naval armaments. The premier. Senior
Canovas del Castillo. denies that Spain
IL negotiating with any foreign power
with regard 20 Cuba.
The opinion prevails in official circles
here that President Cleveland will not
approve OF the Cuban resolutions
ndoptcd by the United States congress
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-07

Washington. March 3.-Mr. Justice
Harlan In the supreme court OF he
United States Monday afternoon an
'nounced the decision of the court In the
case of the United States vs.. Jane. l..
Stanford. cxecutrix of the late Senator
Stanford. in favor OF the executrix.
This was n suit brought In the United
States courts In California to recover
something over s15.00O.0oo. Stanford
proportion as a stakeholder of the
Central Pacific Railroad company, OF
the alleged liability of the corporation
TO the United States for bonds advanced
to IL by the government where the de.
cision was also against tie United
States
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-07
SIR PoLLock's REPORT.
Makes Out Case for England I'm ven-
czucia boundary Dispute.


London, March 5. - The st. James
Gazette under the caption: THE Brit
ish case against venezuela" publishes
two columns Of matter. which IL claims
is summary OF the report made by
Sir Frederick Pollock for submission 10
parliament. The Gazette says that be-
sides having at his disposal documents
I'm possession OF the British colonial
and foreign offices. Sir Frederick Pol
lock has drawn freely from informn-
ton made accessible 10 the British gov
ernment' by the keepers OF the archives
of Spain and Holland. These docu-
ments. accompanied by important maps
bearing thereon, show British case OF
overwhelming strength against Vene-
zuelan pretensions OF ownership TO the
west bank OF the Essequibo.
Sir Frederick Pollock proves that the
Spaniards az no time established them
selves In Guiana proper until they over
ran part OF the British territory TO the
Cuyuni in and since 1883. The Dutch
archives are SO well kept that Sir Fred
criciS Pollock has been able TO make
an irrefragable case for British owner
ship of the Cuyuni basin as having
been Inherited from the Dutch. though
no absolute evidence is adduceable 20
show how far the Dutch held the coun-
try between the natural geographical
delimitation known as the Schom-
burgk lire and the bank of the Orinoco.
The report after cxhausting the evil
dance prior to English acquisition OF
the country deals with the more recent
diplomatic aspects of the case, which
are not summarized.
Washington. March 5.--At the Vene
zuelan legation the statement of the
British case was declared to be pitiably
weak and easily disposed of. Minister
Andrade said IL did not contain an
item which had not already been fully
met and disproved in documents fur
nished to Secretarys Bayard and
Gresham by the Venezuelan govern-
ment. All the arguments now present
ed by SIR Frederick Pollock which had
not been included I'm LORD Salisbury's
letters of November 25 last, leading to
President Cleveland's special message.
had already been abandoned by British
etateQman
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-07
charles carleton CONN Expires.

Boston, March 3.--Hon. Charles Garlic
ton Coffin died suddenly Sunday at his
home at Brookline of apoplexy. He
fingered but an hour after the stroke.
lie was famous as war correspondent,
author and statesman. Only week
ago he and his wife celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary.
file was born IN Boscowen. N. IT,. July
26. 1921, and after an gcademic education
was engineer OF the Northern railroad.
lie was frequent contributor 20 period
lcals, and during tho war was at the front
for the Boston Journal lie was n close
friend OF Grant. Meade, Hooker and Burn
side. After the war he held numerous
elective Offices In the state. lie wrote nu-
mcrous books founded on war sccnes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-07
MUST ANSWER.
Supreme Court Decides Against stubborn
Witnesses.

Supreme Court Decides Against stubborn
Witnesses.
Washington, March 2.-Ono OF the
most important decisions ever ma.ic by
tho supreme court was handed down
to-day. 1t will put new life into the
interstate commerce act and create n
great sensation in railway circles. The
power of the government TO compel
witnesses 10 testify OF to send them TO
jail will be established by this de-
cision. The sourt announces de-
cision in favor of the government in the
famous Brown case from Pittsburgh.
This is an interstate commerce case.
Upon the decision rests the power OF the
government TO regulate commerce.
Heretofore the government has been
unable TO compel witnesses 10 testify.
Thus its attorneys were unable TO Sc
cure evidence TO enforce the laws regu-
lating commerce. Hereafter any man,
no matter who he Is. can be required TO
give evidence, even il it incriminates
himself. If he refuses, he can b. sent
10 Jail for contempt of court, TO remain
until he changes his mind.
A witness, however, giving testimony
against himself il by his own vaice alb
solved from guilt and cannot I've pun
shed, but his evidence can hc used
against his associates. This was the
him of the act Of February -. 1899.
which was passed especially for the aid
Of the interstate commerce commission.
This act of February III - wholly sus-
taiued and declared constitutional by
the decision just rendered. IL
was the real point at issue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-07
CALL FOR SURRENDER.
Gen wcyier Gives Cuban Insurgents Fif-
teen Days.


teen Days.
Havana. Feb. 2s.--The following is a
synopsis of the important ana lcng-
anticipated proclamation of Cact. Gen.
Weylcr 10 the insurgents of Cuba. 1t
has not yet beer published here or else
where, but will be issued shortly and
Will soy;
The captain general prociaims that he
allows the rebels In the provinces OF Pinar
del Rio and Havana 10 days from the date
OF the proclamation In which to surrender
To the authorities. Those who do so will
rot be subjected TO molestation. But small
bands OF insurgents In those provinces
which 40 moi SURRENDER within The given
period Will. At the expiration OF that period,
be treated AZ bandits.
Dctachments or civil guards, reinforced
by the civil guards OF the province OF SAN
liago de CuUa and the province or Puerto
Principe, have orders TO torn lists at their
respective towns OF all persons who hav Va
joined the rebels and their property will be
eonnscatcd The property Of those who
have openly aided the rebels In their raids
Will also be confiscatcd.
The towns In the western part OF tho
island are authorized TO organize corps OF
guerrillas and all office holders on leave OF
absence VIII BIO relieved N. after eight days
from the date Of the proclamation. they
Petroleum and other infiammnble artI-
cles, after the date or the proclamation,
can no longer be sold In the small, ungar-
rlQoued towns
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-07

Ak<salclaoe Gala = NotAb4o v1ctofy-<eWo
from Rome.
Rome. March 4.--The Italian cam
paign against the Abyssinians threat
ems to become one of the most disas-
trous In which the Italian armies have
ever taken part. and what the final
outcome will be II would be hard TO
predict. IL WAS rnmored Tuesday that
the latest defeat Of the Italians by the
forces OF King Menelik had compelled
the ministry TO resign, owing TO the
popular disappro,al OF the govern
ment's policy. but this report Is de-
MED.
Details received here of the dcfent
on Sunday of the Italian army show
that the Italian losses were very heavy,
they being placed by some at 5000
killed. 1t is still impossible TO ascer-
tain the precise losses, but popular
opinion credits the report that the
number of killed Is not overestimated.
Thus far the reports make no mentioa
of the number of wounded. Among
the dead are Gen. Albertone, command
er of the left brigade, and Gen. Dabor-
mida. commander Of the right brigade.
The news Of this latest disaster aas
caused the greatest excitement through
out Italy. and the opposition party Is
taking advantage of 1t to make violent
attacks upon the governments pohHy
In attempting TO extend the sphere OF
Italian influence in Abyssinia.
The scenes In the streets are very ex-
citing, the populncc being greatly m
censed against the governments. De-
nunciations of the ministry could be
heard on every hand The pope Is great
ly disturbed by the news He has or
dered the suspension of the TIE Deum
and also the diplomatic banquet that
were to be given IN connection with tho
anniversary of his coronation.
A meeting of the cabinetswas sum-
moned Immediately upon the receipt
of the news of the Italian reverse. The
ministers met at midnight Monday and
sat in closed session until late Tuesday
morning discussing the situation. They
will meet the chamber of deputies to-
day and make statement regarding
the position of affairs and their inten-
tioAs. A persistent rumor circulates
that the cabinet will retire.
Since Gen. Baratieri returned to
Abyssinia from his visit to Rome, on
which occasion he was decorated with
the Order of the Red Eagle by En-
peror William, his conduct OF the cam
paign has been very harshly criticised
in certain military circles. His decision
10 break his line in this last battle, and
the tactics subsequently pursued by
him are regarded by military experts
here as inexplicable. Among the many
reports current was one TO the effect
that Gen. Baratieri had committed sui
eide. being unable 10 endure tn. humii-
iation OF his defeat.
The situation is regarded as being SO
serious that the government has called
out all the reserves OF 1872. Every eff
fort will be made to hasten the despatch
of reinforccments 10 Abyssinia. Orders
have been issued for nll the available
transport steamers TO assemble at Ma
pies on Saturday next for the purpose
OF taking on board troops for imme-
date despatch 10 Massowah.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-07

Chicago. Feb. n9.-Three OF the fam
lily Of eight dead and the others dying
IL the lrightful result OF the escape of
coal cas- Friday morning in the resi-
dence OF Fred Stuenkei. a farmer liv-
ing o few miles southwest of Chicago
Heights, near Crete. VIII county PLY.
sicinns attending the family say the
mother and four of the Stuenkcs chill
drcn will die. The father. tho oldest
daughter. Rosamond, ngcd 10, md his
four, ear-old child. Della. are already
cold in death.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-07

New York. March 5.--A Sun special
from Washington says; II was stated
nj the capitol "Wednesday that the presi-
dent has offered the post of consul-gen-
eral at Havana. made vacant by the
resignation of Ramona o. Williams. 10
cx-Representative John &. Tarsney. OF
Kansas City. who has just been UNI
seated 10y the house. Mr.. Tarsney would
not admit the truth OF the report. but
many members believe IL quite prob
ol.Ie
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-07
OUR FINANCES.
Public Debt shows AN Increase During
February.

A'nf"Afts
Washington, March 3.--The debt
statement shows a net incrense in the
public debt, less cash In the treasury,
during February of $is.97s. 764.ss. The
interest-bearing debt increased $751;
252,350. The non-inte-est-b debt
decreased Sis. ss6.50. and cash IN the
treasury increased So. 115.22s.3s. The
total cash in the treasury was $685.
sli.s30.U. The gold reserve was $780,
100000. Net cash balance. Si62, .07.-
006.05. In the month there WINS an In
crease of gold coin and bars OF sos. 0o2,-
Cii.so. the total at the close being si67,-
o95.99s.46. OF silver there was an In
crease OF $i,S43,s4i.33. or the surplus.
there was In national hank repositories
$24.3os,s50.s2, against S14.s03. so3.5s at
the end of the preceding month.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-07
THE DATE SET.
Ex-President Harrison Announces April o
as HIS Wedding Day.

Ex-President Harrison Announces April q
as HIS Wedding Day.
New York, March 4.--The fact that
ex-President Harrison and Mrs. Dim
mick are to be married on April has
long been known. but an official state
ment from Mr.. Harrison TO that effect
has not been printed.
MIR. Ikrrison said 10 q reporter Tues
duy; THE wedding between Mrs. Dim
mick and myself will take place during
the day of April at st. Thomas
church. The rector OF the church, Rev.
DIR. John w. Brown, will ofiiciate. The
wedding will be very quietly celebrat-
ed, as only relatives and few intimate
friends will be present" Mr.. Harrison
lid not give out the. hour of the cere-
mony, but noon wiz probably be the
time.