davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-05-05
Bremie for BrpIup ,lben 9fus<

SUVt*JuAu OpUS eskUIB<
--- -
Pramie for BrDllup uben Rus<
brit. Storeluebalens 2eeatitprelie bar
osiaa iaar beuilset en- Gum til Yrenier
for Brubepar, ber feirer fit Brprup
uben beruieabe Driffe Sfior uar Bez
lsbet Set. 100; iaar er bepilset ST. 200
Ser. 90 til buert 8rubepar.
= Dmboro pea :gmtsrantbaabeu
Gtuarteu saar outrins ,ueb en- ftor&offez
tanbe blanbt @ellembefspasiaserne
raabenbe: Want coffee? Want
coffeeY Gn san,mel norf Rons
iuarebe, ba ban uaar benbe, sanite trats
fenbe: uSa, be bar 81 re9tt &et i; ban
e bomb &affen botfers. 6 fla fie ba
no af en- e."
- Dtajeitetsfornarmelfesias imoS
Maler Saralo Briin 9tibe, Damn. bar
bepirfet at ban ct bleueu ilettet af8alsli=
iten. San bari ben Mnleonins iaosioet
&laee til Bpraabet, iom ,miblertib bar
nastet at s1eninbiatte BAN paa Bitten,
San er laaIebes bereuet baabe fin 0als=
ret os yalsbarbeo, men uil NIL labe Bps
raabets Ifsierelie prppes peb Don't
ftolen.
= Manien. 2onbon, 9oe Mpril:
5saptein @issins ubtalte isaar / ct Tor=
eoras bet om arttiit 5orifnins, at Der
insen Dsforbrtus bar til at ienos nosen
llnberlbseliesefspebition efter seanien.
Waan bar insen @runb til 5rpst, iaas
lense enbnu FEM Nur lite er saaet, fioeu
Gtspebitioneu fcrlob gorse. unber=
ipse1ier er alerebe lat / Gang bet norb7
lise Miien. @issins tror life paa Meos
belelien ont 0faniens Eilbasefomit.
(rgerh. @ans."}
= st farlist 9i1feloe oi Slobforsifts
ming reb at fiare 2isturue inbtraf for:
Ieben Dag meo en- 6orretninssmanb /
8erseu. gebf., Der bar iuert plaset at
eistorne, fulbe ifiere bort noele iao;s
aIbannr, Sa ban tsrunber tom I'll 1t fjdr.
Sui paa .6uben, iaa 8Iobet Tom frem.
@an astebe imiblertio itfe paa bet nbetp=
beige @aar, fpr ban ben fplsenbe 4ften
fdte en- beftis @merte Toben, EFT
@merte, iom ttaois bleo uere. geb at
tratte Strbmpen al, uiite bet fig, at
Toben bar ppbounet. Manben git nu
siebltttelis til Hese, ber erflarebe, at
ber af llrenlisbeo / @trsmpen par inb:
traabt Blobfor9iftnins @aaret, os at
bet par paa bsi gib, at ban ipste 9sse=
bielp. St Par Dase fenere pilbe Man<
bens 2ip lite baue itaaet til at rebbe.
(r8ers. @ftenbl.")
- TorFar6elis ulDtfe. Sra slrenz
bal telesraferes sbe s(pril til r8eroens
@ans": @n frpstelts l1lpffe iubtraf
iuiboass poa @aaroen 9auseseb 9iez
itab. @n Del itprre os minbre. 8srn
bar ct of @uiets ydrelier beitiefiiset
meb DreupIutnins 5srnnber bleb
Dreuet paa en- eller anoeu Msaaoe an
tanbt fra Slbeu &atfelopnell. 9ele
gareliet itoo plubielis i l1s Sue. @n
iets Mar sammel !8ise brdnbte leueuoe
tulbitdnbis op. Gn tolp alar sann'el
Yise forfdroelis forbrdnbt. 9un leper
laapibt enbnu; men Der er intet Saab
ONT, at benoes 2iu tan rebbes. Gn tDps
aar sammel Bise blep ,.nber 5orieset
paa at rebbe be pnsre iaa forferbelts
tilrebt, at Der er flor Gare for, at bun
lite lipper fra bet nteb 9iuet. Den
pnsite % ben dlbite Hise par Spitre.
6uiet nebbrenote fulbitdnbis. &un
Wsoberen par bjemme, men ban par,ba
l1lptteu inbtraL beifiaitiset 8rpssers
buffet % tom forient til at reobe Bbrs
meme.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-05-05

Sra 6. 6. &nappen bat ri mobtaset
feIsenoe:
$ u@tumar Eribnne" al 2sbe Npril
erenG Grtitel ansaaenbe Mr. 6. 6. Snap
pen iom @efreter af ben tonsresiionelle
Romite af BET 76e Diitritt os peo Misz
foritaaelie taiter ben&efleftion paa napn=
te 5etretdrs gambling. 81 trefer til
at fjenbe &eoattoren, 9r. Sobnion, att
for pel til at inbbilbe os for ct Dteblit,
at banp, eisre nosen Mtanb l1ret meb
8ilie os at antase, at ri eQer nosen anz
bensftnbe BRUCE ban til noset dirty
work uar lanst fra pore Eenfer. Tgl>
senoeer Sasens Satta: 9r. @briit
Sobniou par Chairman al iibite &onz
pention. Str. @briit Subnion at Ser
gus 5aus blep ualst til gbairman at
&omiteeu. Mr. 6. 6. &nappen bestt
nu betMistafe at tro, bet uar Dr. gbriit
SobniOn os life Mr. gbrlit Sobnion, TO III
bleu uspalst til Chairman al &omiteen.
Deitspar ,.absr 0mit itaaois9 s9eoerae iffs
uosen unaturlig Sell. 9eaer lite par
bet af nosen 8etDonins. iiben Mr.
&nappens Eanfe bar Blot at faloe &o~
mitsen ialnmen tor at oueroete, ,'buab oer
buIoe sisres. @nbos @r. So5nion ielp
bat it:e filter, iom bet piies af bans
@oar til Setretereu paa benues Sore
iperiel ON Eilraabelisbeoen af at faloe
&omiteeu ian,men, ifient ban tilIut
siorbe Setretdren opmertiom pao, at
SIR. Gbriit Sobuion par @bairman,
oenne bleu ba tilitrepet, men CAB intet
Suar. Smiolertio itisnner ri lite, buab
benne r@torm / xbepotten" ita1 betpoe.
Setreteren bnl Ter, at &omiteen ital
mooe for at uperpeie zen nuodrenbe
Ginsenes Eilitanb os afsipre, ON ban
er @efreter el1er ei. CT ban lite, iaa
lab bet bli afsiort. Sasen bar T,rz
telisbeben intet at slsre meb Mr. 8oen,
itipnt bet er ban, iom sjer bele bette
Dpitpr. @ar bet lite for bam pilbe bet
lite baue paret nosen 1le,lisbeo, % ben
pirtelise 9euiist at benue Manb fees
of bans intenIe Besier efter at faa
iitano en- 9rette meqem Dr. Sobnion
os os, buab ber ianbipulisois lite pil
bli nO9et af. 81 bar insem perionlis
Snteresie benne Sag os itaar farbise
til at msbe Romiteen buoriombelit. 81
bar intet uben 9artiets bebite Snteres>
ier paa 9jerte, os naar ri flyer, at Ri
iets Nar bar reoiseret ct Goltepartiblab
oe forfestet bette 4artis Snteresier,
tror pi inseu itulbe BABE @ruu6 til at
tuile poa Dor Eroitab mos ben fdues
Sag, tor les tror, Sc pil bore enis neb
mig |, at rebisere ct @eformblab er in
@inecure. s 9aab ON, at De nil aiue
bette Blabs Deres per6if ful6e 8lab er
leg Deres arbebi9e
6. g.&nappen.
GiIber, M,nn., lite Mai '96.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-05-05

Spebbarnet babbe lite liot noseu Duer<
Taft; bet baobe bare ct Bar imaa Sframz
mer efter Bibrnens Sab.
uTjerbe Suli."
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-05-05
attnlnttnet+
@ttttteIntu.

.,-~>o~~,~oo~o,.>>>~,uoo ~,uoo~>>-~~>.o,lSSo>~~oo~
@tf.t4teIntn.
Bofaabueriet / Beautieau, Norman
Co., er opbauet.
Treentont @artins, @opalton,
brebte fig ielp meo en- 2ommefnip ben
sOte Mpril.
- ct tire Mars san.nrlt Barn ttlbbs
renoe Mr. os Mrs. Douns, Preiton,
brutuebe en- @aitebalje ben 30te
Mpril. s
r-Den muntre iueniteWusu usuitana&reit,
@anbabl, bat tabt fin Gag. San blep
I fin Eib afiat fra fl: @mbebe os ieste
6ettens yei, men fit ct blaat 1ie.
Det fore @rano Bacific Sotel /
Mfoorbeab riues neo bisie Dase. 9et
eies of Sim Siu, os bar easans foitet
$25O,OO0. Dst bar for fort for 8pen
os l1bqifter usSnotdster funoe lite Ioare.
prof. s. Wf. @rtel, en- masnettf
Healer fra Minneapolts bleo arreites
ret / 2afe Benton us brast til 9uuerne,
forbi ban un6er fin @raftis bat for9rez
bet fig mob en- ,1ns Ptse.
= gator $. 8. Osle al aleranorta
= nu @asfpreri Manfato - bar lsbet
Bort meb cit &oinbe (sift eller usift
fises itte). Mebens ban par Metbobiit
preiti Mleranbria, bar ban gift, os bans
@pisertaoer sau bam $500. iises eer,
ont ban uilbe opsioe Brel reltebaanoperfet.
Sans Gaiperiens Neiiernte.
@tubent Sans Goiperien. BET er an>
lat af Minuelotos Eotalafbolosielfab,
pil tale for Nfbolosiasen iom fplser:
Mtipater o9 Omesn 15-17 Mat.
Winmar % Sme9n 1872 "
ytem 2onbon 23-24
yeortpap 2ate 25-26 \" a
grom Safe ~ n
Belgrade % ~
Mortbforf 20 "
Starbuf 80 "
W}prris 81 Wfoi oq l Stunt.
Popultten oanot. Wm. St.
Dobbpn, 0tebafteren al @eformblabet
uE6e Brosresfioe Nse" / Minueapolis'
bapbe furleben en- offentlis 9ebat meo
gfepublifaneren 8. 6. Tuttle / @ben
Bratrie, 9enuepin County, ON 8ensez
ipgrssmaalet. Dobbpn er ~Sslumanb"
og Euttle v@ulbmanb". @fter 9ebat>
tens Slutnins blep bet beitent. at Eils
bererne, buorat bet lanst ooerpeienbe
Slertal bar Sc &epubltfanere, fulbe
afsigre, Duem Der bauoe 1eiret of be TO
9ebattanter. Eilbbrerne afsae ems
itemmist t ben &jenbelle, at Sbloets
Ealsmanb, Wer. Dobbpn, bapee ieiret /
Debatten. Dette finber u1 ba os1aa
naturltst not. Ebi 6er ifal en ouerles
gen DDstisbeo til for at fsre ct sob t
Toriuar for en- Fl ct Sag.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-05-05

Mprbet. @baten (&eiieren) af
Beriien bleo 1tuot siennem 9iertet ben
lite Mai. @an er object erflaret bpb.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-05-05
Nnrne+

General 8ootb, 5reliesarmeens
9ebsr, pi1i SUM sjpre en- Sur belle Stans
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-05-05
Annre $tnter.

- &onsresmanb 6arte7 bat introbuz
ceret en- BiQ, bpts Maal bet ct at fors
bbbe Sim Sin at tiebe Nortbern Baciz
fic. 9eroper pil bet bli en- grand
fight. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20
FIFTEEN YEARS EACH
LONG SENTENCES FOR THE JOHAx-
NEsBURG CONsPIRAToRs.
Alleged Decision Of the Executive
Phillips, Farrar and Hammond.

LONDON, May 20.-A dispatch to the
Times from Pretoria. Transvaal. dated May
IS (Monday), says: THE executive council
to-day decided that the punishment OF Col.
Francis Rhodes, Lione, Phillips. Geo. Farrar
and John Hays the leaders on
the reformers who were sentenced To
DEATH, shall be fifteen years imprisonment.
The hope is entertained that these sentences
will be modified. The decision OF the SEN
fences Of the other reformers Is still
awaited"
The Times explains in an editorial that
there is bare possibility that In its Pretoria
dispatch fifteen years means the period of
Punishment instead Of Imprisonment. IF IL
means Imprisonment" says the Times. 1T is
almost equivalent to a death sentence anc
Will produce a painful impression Of surprise
as being severe beyond all expectations ana
the ending will be to perpetuate political
strife"
The Daily Telegraph has a dispatch from
Pretoria also dated Monday, May Is. which
says that the executive council. after a
heated discussion of three hours. postponed
the inal decision of the punishment for the
reform leaders until the next day TUESDAY,
"A difficulty has ~arisen,' says this dispatch,
from the fact that fifty-two of the prison.
ers, including the leaders, nave signed .
petition asking for commutation of their
sentences to fine, while ten of the prisoners
have refused TO sign"
The Times also has a dispatch from Cape
Town which says that the motion of Mr..
HERMAN. in the Cape House of Assembly,
to revoke the charter Of the British South
African Company, is certain to be defeated.
The majority OF the speakers in the house.
this dispatch says. support the chartered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20
CLARA BARTON'S WORK.


WASHINGTON, May 19.-Secretary Oh
ney has received a letter from Miss Clara
Barton, in which, referring to rumors that
she was prohibited from distributing relief
in Asia Minor, except under direction and
control of the Turkish authorities and from
lists of persons furnished by Turkish au-
thoritfes, she emphatically denies that any
members or officers of the Turkish govern
ment have ever tried in any way to direct
or control her distributions. She adds: Sir
Philip Currie has done and is doing splendid
work in facilitating the labors and distri-
buttons of the heroic missionaries: the Anglo
American operations, through consuls and
missionaries, and. in a general way. our own
efforts. But our greatest successes are due
to the untiring efforts and sound judgment
of our own legation officers, through whom
we are working, and also for the reason
that both palace and Porte have confidence
in the singleness of our purpose and the
integrity Of our personnel. As the Turkish
government is thoroughly convinced that
our visit; that We have no sectarian interest
to serve. and certainly no racial prejudices,
there have been no requests which they
have not granted, no suggestions which they
have not favorably acted on. Our every de-
sire has received respectful attention, care
full consideration and cordial concession.
AtC lluAd ~ dlu tiiciQCl liz VI L
parties has been and is the distribution OF
farming tools and seed, so that the generous
gifts OF our great hearted and open-handed
people will mean a permanent rather than
a temporary benefit.
'"rne latest evidence Of kindly interest n
our work, shown at both palace and Porte.
has Just been brought to us by Mr.. Car
giulo, first dragoman of our legation, and Is
as follows: If our men find that the peo-
pie are IN need of seed for planting the,
are to apply to the Governor of the place
for it. If he cannot furnish 1t they are to
telegraph US, and upon our request the Porte
will at once issue the necessary orders for
the seed. In going from place to place, IL
our men find people who are anxious to plant
their fields, but are afraid to leave their
homes for that purpose they are to inform
US of such places by telegraph, and upon
our request ample protection Will be ordered
by the Porte
w are using our best endeavors to place
In the interior a competent corps of ply
s~icians, with ample medical supplies, who
may be able to stamp out the terrible
scourge now spreading so rapidly. When we
shall have completed this work or placed
1t in truthworthy and capable hands and re-
ceived assurances from palace and Pore
that our representatives will receive the
same generous treatment and consideration
which We have enjoyed We shall return to
our homes again and make report, giving an
accounting of our stewardship, which WI
sincerely trust will be both satisfactory and
gratifying to our government and our re.-
iOW-cifizens" "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20
Movcments OF Steamers,

MARSEILLES, May 1S.--Arrived: Neus-
trla. from New York. Sailed: Alesia, for
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. May ia-Arrived: Lain.
from New York. Sailed: Berlin, for New
York
MOvILLE. May 19-Arrived: Sandman.
from Montreal, for Liverpool.
ANTWERP, May 19.-Arrived: South
wark, from New York.
NEW YORK. May 19.-Arrived: Ken
sington, from Antwerp.
AMSTERDAM, May 19.-Arriyed: Zaan-
dam. from New York
GLASGOW, May l9.-Arrived: Hiberaian,
from New York.
HAMBURG. May ls.-Arrived: Scandal.
from New York.
LONDON. May 1a.-sailed: Minnesota.
ter Baltimore.
LIVERPOOL. May p.-Arrived: Pavonia.
from Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20
OBITUARY.
Charles Louis, of Austria,
the Emperor Eldest Brother.

the EmperOfS EiOeSt brOtncr.
VIENNA, May 10. Archduke Charles
Louis, of Austria, eldest brother of Emperor
Francis Joseph, is dead at the age of fifty
four years.
The son of the Archduke Charles Louis
travelled by a special from Switzerland on re-
ceiving word of his fathers illness. but he ar
rived too late to see his father. whose death
was not expected TO occur so soon. The
Emperor spent the night at the Archducal
palace. The physicians used strong injec-
lions OF ether and camphor after midnight,
but they only succeeded in reviving the
patient to consciousness for a few moments.
The Emperor departed at 4:30 in the morning
from the palace. knowing that he would
not see his brother alive again. but fear
ing tina he would incommode the wife and
family. who did not dare TO show the grief
which overwhelmed them while the En-
peror was present. The Archduchess
the Emperor 10 the door upon his departure.
The patient himself had not been aware
OF rs extreme danger. The two eldest
DAUGHTERS drove to the railway 10 await
their brother and TO break the sad news TO
him when he arrived. He walked with great
difficulty and had 10 be aided in reaching
his carriage. His sojoCrn In a warm eli
mate has improved his health, but his con-
dision is still precarious. Therefore, the i'm
apprehension and many people believe that
the Archdukes Karl, son of the Archduke
Otto. is not unlikely 10 be the next occupant
Of the throne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20
THE MAJOR AND THE MAJOR.
A Firm Reply 10 One of McKfnley's
Champions.

0i
1t always grieves US to take issue with
so eminent a journalist, with a fellow OF
such infinite jest and with so distinguished
a trustee OF beauty as the Hon. Moses p
Handy. But when the Hon. Moses p. Handy
undertakes 10 say that Major Mckinley Is
so thoroughly Identified In the public mind
with the idea of protection TO American In
dustry, his mastery Of that subject is so
complete, and be is such a terror to free
traders at home and abroad. that IL is not
surprising that his name has become a syno-
nym for the idea"-fhe we must subdue our
affections, put aside all personal preferences,
forget the red wonder Of his whiskers. and
Major Mckinley is a good man. He is al
most as beautiful as Handy. He never for
gets his boutonniere or his manner, and he
has ever seen since Do1ona rumbled to the
reverent Beotians. He seems TO lave q
cinch in the nomination at St Louis. and
unexpected move on them during the next
three months he may be President OF the
United States. We like him. we admire him.
honor all by ourselves. We iii the air with
dithy rambs that make the hills reverberate
whenever we think of him-and Handy.
jor Mckinley didn't make the Mckinley
tariff. and, In the minds of intelligent peo-
pie at , Least Nh he R,r mot identi N M WITH ~ as~
Mr.. Bayne. of Pennsylvania or Mr.. Ding
ley, of Maine; or Mr.. Allison. of Iowa; or
Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio; or any one OF .
chairman of the House COMMITTEES on ways
and means because of the accident Of his
having been an unsuccessful competitor Of
Mr.. Reeds for the speakership and becaugo
Mr.. Reed deemed it the proper and courte-
Gus thing 10 do. BY that same accident the
tariff took his name. just as the existing
with perhaps about as much propriety. We
shall not consider the quality of the dis
tinction claimed for Major Mckinley by
Major Handy, or discuss the providence and
the wisdom OF the tariff In question. At
least 1T had for its inspiration the patriotic
purpose Of protecting American industries.
and IL Ii laid the foundation of that treasury
deficit which the Democrats have since In
creased so diligently, the Major Is no more.
20 blame than were his coadjutors and fellow
workers in the cause. All we insist upon IL
that Hon. Moses p Handy is unwarrantab.y
vociferous when ne tells US through his
trumpet that Major Mckinley is the one
mar who made. who understands. and who
is to be rewarded for the Mckinley tariff
of wert and honored memory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20
General Notes.

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-The treasury to
day lost $4,000 in gold coin and $500 in
bars, making the gold reserve s112, SIC, los.
The House committee on public lands Ia,
ordered a favorable report on the bill fo-
the maintenance of schools OF mines in the
public land States and Territories by grant
ing each State from the proceeds of the sale
of mineral lands $4,000 for the current year
and an annual increase Of $1,000 a year for
ten years.
After careful examination the President
has approved the report of a naval board APP
pointed to prepare a code of uniform punish
ment for naval officers, and hereafter the
navy will enjoy with the army the advan
tages of uniformity in the sentences that
may be imposed by courts-martial for Of
lenses OF q similar character. The new code
will be published in general orders in the
course of a few days.
The Russian minister has sent to the Pres
ident and members of the Cabinet and a
large number of public personages invita-
tons to attend the cere monies to be he'd at
Beauvoir. In the suburbs of Washington, en-
May rs. in honor of the coronation of the
Car.
The Senate, in executive session to-day,
confirmed the nomination of John c. Tars-
ney, Of Missouri. to be Associate Justice OF
the Supreme Court OF the Territory OF
Oklahoma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 19.-There
we're one hundred delegates present at the
opening session of the biennial convention
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians to-day.
The only business transacted was the APP
pointment of a committee on credentials.
Mayor Ross made the welcoming address,
and a neat address was made by State Sec
rotary stephen j. Hennegan. of Lafayette.
High mass was sung at st. Joseph's Church
at 10 o'clock. This afternoon, after a
march over. the main streets, the delegates
took a special train to st. Mary's in the
Woods. Tonight there was a banquet and
ball. Owing to the death of President Fans
Ter, of Logansport, Thomas McQuaid, of
Brazil, presided at to-day's session. State
officers will be elected tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20
FIRE In H BUNKERS
CLOSE CALL FOR UNCLE SANS Bat
TIE SHIP INDIANA.
Soft Coal in 'B ST. Next to the Pow
der Magazine. Set Ablaze by spon-
taneous Combustion.

NEW YORK. May 19.-"Fire in the bunk
ers, sir!' was the startling word passed to-
day to the chief engineer OF the big battle
ship Indiana, which lay in the coal dock
at the Brooklyn navy yard coaling up
ready to take her place with the fleet off
T~ompkinsville.
Whats that?' was the sharp rejoiner.
ITS in B 81, sir, and it looks like a bad
one"
"B 57?" The engineer started to his feet
as IL he was shot. b 81 was the forward
amidships bunker ON the starboard side.
Right next to it was the magazine for the
eight-inch guns. stored with powder enough
TO blow the great battle ship out of the
water and wreck half the navy yard be-
sides. The crew was called to fire quarters,
the few visitors aboard hustled ashore and
warned to give the ship a wide berth. and
the jack tars got to work on the fire. A
of soft coal had caught fire by
spontaneous combustion. The magazine
grew hot while the men worked and the
walls nearest TO the fire plainly showed the
effects of the heat. Happily the ammunition
was removed before the danger point was
really reached. but the incident caused no
,ittse excitement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
: ELWOOD. Ind, May H.-lnterest in the
Lspenard disappearance has been revived
by the receipt of a letter from a resident
of Wickville, KY, which states that the
body of an Unknown mar was found on an
island below Cairo a few weeks ago. and
buried on the island, and that the belief is
prevalent thai it was the body of Charles
F. Lispenard. Robert Burkit, of Logans-
port. has gone to investigate the matter.
The finding of the body of a foater in the
Ohio near Louisville yesterday has caused
some to think perhaps it might be Lispen-
ards He was last seen in that city by
Thomas Robertson, of Vincennes, on the
night of April Is. The Foresters believe
that he is alive. and look on these rumors
as steps being taken to get the insurance
on his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-20

chicago POSI-.
The Grand Army stands in no need Of
defense against Mr.. Eiiot's malevolent
tongu When he speaks OF II as IAN or
ganszation which does little more than get
what little money II can from the govern
ment," and Of its officers as "men always
looking for an opportunity TO pass adverse
criticism upon a public speakers views OF
is absolutely untrue and what, even IL il
were true, would be shamefully- ungenerous-
The country win take care of the Grand
II owes the Grand Army. Were the organ
ization covered With as many faults as scars
tutions as he ought TO love them would
point the finger of scorn and Islander at the
veterans who wore the blue I'm the days OF
the civil war. X Is President Eliot. not the
G.. A. r.. who stands az the bar OF public
opinion: and the best thing ne can do for
himself and the magnificent Institution I'M
der his care is to conhne his attention to
Harvard. James Russell Lowell would have
told him that.