davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
Cousin Osborne Disguised.
Washington Post.

Cousin William Mckinley Osborne is
canvassing the Senate and the House of
Representatives to secure sufficient infiu-
ence TO persuade the President to revol e
the order made by Secretary Olney on the
goth of last October concerning consular
fees. He finds by an examination of the
returns of Consul General Collins for the
last quarter that. instead of being worth
$50. 900 or 10000 a year. the London con-
sulate is now worth only $4,000 or 81. 900.
and his soul is greatly stirred up thereby.
Some of the Senators to whom he has
talked take the ground that Secretary
Olney had no right to cut off the fees with
out substituting some other form of COM
pensation for the consular corps. because
the salaries were fixed by Congress upon
a basis of remuneration through fees, and
il will be impossible for many OF the con-
suls. particularly in Europe. to live de-
Gently upon their salaries alone. Others
think it would make a scandal If the Presi-
dent should revoke the order of his pre-
decessor. General Osborne is frank enough
to admit that the President does not think
it good policy to revoke Mr.. Olney's order
except upon the recommendation of Con-
greSS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26

Thirty British Blue Jackets Injured
by nm Explosion of TorpedOes.

NEW YORK. March Pa dispatch to
the Herald from Malta says: An explosion
which would have had fearful consequences
if it had happened in the interior of the
vessel occurred TO the British first-class
cruiser Theseus while practicing outside
the harbor with torpedoes, which exploded
as they were being lowered to the ships
launch. injuring thirty men. The Theseus
Immediately returned and the injured men
were landed at the Naval Hospital. While
two men had their legs carried off. narrow
escapes are recorded. one man having his
OF the injured, one died to-day.
III. NJ. 5. Theseus is "A first-class cruiser
of 1850 tons. and was built at Blackwell,
England, i'm 1892, at a cost of e347 81. Her
length is $50 feet and she has 1900 horse
power. She goes twenty knots an hour,
carries twelve guns and a crew of 5i men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
TRIAL OF DR.. LUIS.
Case Against the Alleged
Given to the Jury.

BALTIMORE. Md. March 25.-The trial
of DIR. Joseph j. Luis, the alleged filibuster,
whose name has been connected with that
of General Roloff in the "WoodalI' expedi-
ton of June, 1895, was concluded in the
United States Circuit Court here to-day.
The jury was instructed to render a sealed
verdict. which will be announced to-
morrow.
The testimony of the last three witnesses
for the prosecution who were examined this
morning was unimportant. On the an
nouncement by District Attorney Marbury
that the government rested its case, the
defense, as was expected, stated that it
would call no witnesses. Judge Norris in
his instruction to the jury defined the
crime OF conspiracy which, he said. IF
proven holds each person in it liable for
whatever is done by any of the others in
carrying out the unlawful purpose. Capt.
Hudson was a coconspirator, and his evil
dence is to be received with caution and
should not be received by you as conclusive
unless supported by corroborative facts. He
is a competent witness, but it is proper
that you should weigh his testimony and
Scrutinize ii with care. And so with re-
gard to other United States witnesses;
their bias and motives should be consid-
cred in determining the credit given their
sworn statements" He then added: Tt
constitute a military expedition within the
meaning of this law. Ii is not necessary
that the men comprising it should wear
uniforms or have the organization usual in
a regular war. If you find that the enter
prise i'm this case was of a military char
acter. that is 10 say, ii was not for any
peaceful purposes. but was for a military
service. with hostile intention against the
Spanish rule in Cuba; that they came in
a body from IN out of the way from the
coast of Florida. bringing nothing but their
arms and ammunition: that the arms and
ammunition were not undivided property.
but appeared to belong to a common stock;
and that they said they were going to
Cuba to fight the Spaniards-these are facts
which. if found by you. are sufficient TO
warrant you in finding the expedition was
i'm fact a military expedition from the
Ulited States against Cuba"
The argument for the defense was made
by General Bradley T. Johnson and Mr..
Albert &. !. OWings. of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
BRYAN'S FAMOUS YOUNG COUPLE.
Mr.. Delivers RidicuIe cf a Political
object Lesson.

Washington Letter in Chicago Times
Herald
All Washington has been laughing to-day
at Mr.. Delivers ridicule of William j.
Bryan'S famous young married couple. In
the course of this clever speech in the
House yesterday Mr.. DOlliver brought out
the fact that Mr.. Bryan, in one of his
speeches last fan. used the same young
married couple as an illustration of the
evils of low prices under the odiCus gold
standard that he had used in 1894 to depict
the horrors of high prices under the odious
system of protection. Mr.. Delivers satire
on this point. as reported this morning in
the Congressional Record. is thought to be
equal to Proctor knott's famous speech on
Duluth some years ago. Mr.. Dolliver, in
addressing the Democratic side Of the
house. said:
1T will be an embarrassing experience to
most of you gentlemen to put aside your
annual catalogue OF the peoples burdens,
attributed heretofore to the tariff. TO lay
away the stump speeches of a lifetime in
order 10 give the new issue ii chance TO get
it's breath. 1.aughter.) Nor will the en-
barrassment be any less for the reason
that most of you have been denouncing Us
for keeping the people out OF the blessings
of cheap goods, when now nearly all OF you
have become the apostles of a faith whose
express object is To double the prices OF
everything in this world. now grown too
low for human comfort and safety. laugh
teri
1T must come hard for a man like my
friend from Alabama tMr. Wheeler) To ex-
change one warehouse OF sympathy for an
other i'm that way, and as l listened to him
by the hour yesterday. trying not TO do il. /
could not keep from admiring the case and
grace with which his great Nebraska leader
was able TO transfer his entire emotional
plant TO the new location the moment he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
1t Is Possible He May BE Asked to Wis
il the War-Rent Island and
Make an Investigation.
SPANIARDS WILL NOT OBJECT
BELIEVING THAT An IMPARTIAL IN
CURRY WILL BENEFIT THEM.
Both Sides Tired of the Struggle and
Not Averse to "a Compromise
Trial of Dr.. Luis Ended.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. March is talk
of sending General Stewart l.. Woodford,
of New York. TO Cuba in the capacity of "A
special COMMISSIONS representing the adj
ministration. with Instructions to acquaint
himself as fully as may be possible with
the exact conditions on the island. Secre-
tary Olney and President Cleveland wanted
to do this a year ago. but the Spaniards
would not listen to il. and indignant pro-
tests from Madrid were heard which could
not be ignored. Now, however. it is under
stood that the Spanish look with less dis
favor OF the proposition and that they are
willing to countenance it. They feel that
they have the rebellion so far beaten down
and the insurgents in such a frame of mind
that the result of the Investigation and in
quiry by an impartial American commits
sioner cannot be but favorable to them. If
General Woodford would go to Cuba he
would probably be expected to cross over
into the insurgent territory and ascertain
the truth not only from the Spanish but
from the revolutionists' point of view as
well. The mission, if it could be under
taken on broad grounds. would be highly
important and would, in all probability,
pave a way TO a complete restoration of
peace in Cuba. Insurgents and Spaniards
are both tired Of the struggle and are in a
more willing mood now than they have yet
been TO listen to reason and to view, with
out heat. suggestions looking to a peace
agreement. The spirit of compromise has
been awakened in both camps. Secretary
Sherman's fiat-footed opposition to all the
cries and propositions looking to annexa-
ton has done a great deal to quiet Spanish
ill-feling towards the United States and it
has also dulled the edge of lingo enthu-
siasm, for behind the latter there lurked
an unmistakable desire to make Cuba ulti-
nately a part of this country, by peaceful
methods If possible, and through warlike
WoyS ~ paoaccarv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26

LONDON. March 26.-The Times. COM
menting editorially this morning upon the
decision of the consistorial court to pre-
sent the original log of the Mayfiower to
the State of Massachusetts. says: Every
one will rejoice that so considerable an au-
thority finds it possible to crafty a natural
desire of the American people. Yet il must
not be supposed to be a light thing thus TO
part with documents having a natural sig
nificance.' Proceeding to argue That while
the manuscripts which Philadelphia re-
turned TO England concerned England
alone, the Mayfiower dOcumgnt was as
much a part of English as American his
tory. The Times continues: 1t is the
more necessary to claim full credit for such
acts OF courtesy and friendship because the
act of the American Senate renders ii i'm
possible to draw the countries together by
the stronger bonds which our government
has shown itself ready TO forge
The Daily News editorially describes the
gift as a graceful act. and adds: English
interests will be abundantly satisfied by the
copies of the log which are retained: and
senatorial amendments Will look more fool
ish than ever when this precious volume
goes across the seas"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
The Arbitration Treaty.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-The Senate
took up the arbitration treaty Immediately
after going into executive session to-day.
The Chiffon amendment was still the imme-
diate subject of discussion and Senator
Chiffon. the author of the amendment. was
the first senator of the day to speak at
length on il. He urged the change as neces-
sary to protect American interests and said
they We're not safe under a less explicit
provision. The general impression In the
senate after to-day's proceedings is that
the debate on the arbitration treaty will
not from this time forward consume a great
deal of the time OF the Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26

Poultney Bigelow. in Harper.

Il VUIIIIVN IsIStIUWs 1T II"- =
New Workers wonder, perhaps, what has
become of the guady omnibuses which once
piled up ard down Fifth avenue. Many
of them are now i'm service at the Cape.
taking people to and from the docks. 1t
was odd to see painted on the sides of these
buses the old familiar pictures Representa-
ing Indians chasing buffaloes, or a scene on
the Hudson river. And besides the Ameri.
can buses. L noticed here. as in other parts
of South Africa. a large number of light
American wagons. from the t~rotting buggy
TO the comfortable family carriage whose
Iooi partly shelters the driver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
German Crisis Ended,

LONDON, March pa dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says it is believed there
that the political crisis brought about by
the refusal of the budget committee of the
Reichstag to meet the naval demands of
the government has ended. the government
having decided to refrain from pressing its
demands for cruisers at present in the hope
that these will be voted next year. Admiral
Won Holman therefore has withdrawn
his resignation. Meanwhile Herr Krupp
will build two cruisers. at his own cost. in
the confident expectation of finding a ready
sale for them elsewhere even should the
Reichstag again refuse to vote a govern
ment appropriation for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
Same Old Method.
Chicago Post

Just as the physicians who had been In
consultation seemed about to reach an
agreement the patient died.
Fine subject. said one of the physi-
clans, as they gathered about the bed.
Splendid. echoed another. Seems too
bad TO waste il by burial"
why should WEI asked the third. All
we have TO do is to get up a violent dispute
as 10 the real cause of death In order TO
get :. chance to dissect IT,"
and so they worked the old scheme again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
Mrs. winsIow.s Soothing sxrup

Has been used over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success 1t soothes
tho 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 by druggists in every part OF the
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup, p cents Il bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26

the London convention on the part of the
South African republic. II is presumed the
attractions of the agreement referred to
consisted of the reported understanding
with Germany and the recent defensive
alliance entered into between the Trans
vaal and the Orange Free State. Great
Britain claiming the right under the terms
of the convention to control the foreign
relations of the South African republics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26

WASHINGTON. March 25.-The meeting
of the board of managers OF the National
Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers ad-
journed to-day. The only matter discussed
at the morning session was the question of
the reorganization of the Management OF
the home at L~eavenworth. Kan. No con-
clusion was reached. and the whole matter
went over until the next meeting or the
board. which will take place in about a
month either at the home at Dayton or at
Danville, III. The indications are that there
Will be a more or less complete reorganiZa-
ton of the L-eaVenwOrth "anageme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
Cable Notes.

In the British House of yester-
day the educational bill passed the third
reading by a vote of 31 to 131.
DR.. Nansen, the Norwegian explorer. left
London yesterday on his way to Paris.
He will be welcomed at Boulogne-sur-Mer
by the municipal authorities.
Prince Bismarck is still confined to his
house by nervous depression and a gastric
disorder. He receives few visitors, but his
condition is not regarded as serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26

controversy between the See Yup and the
Sam Yup societies. will be adjusted The
See Yups will declare OFF the boycott
against the Sam Yups or Merchants So
ciety. The Injunction suit now in force
against the Chinese consul at San Fran
cisco to prevent him interfering with the
affairs OF the See Yup Society Will be WITH
drawn and the minister valves his demand
for the payment of certain court costs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-To-days
statement of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $2lS,6S1 ,92s;
gold reserve. $l51. 1880.
Notice has been received at the State
Department that the new Chinese minis
ter. WI Ting Fang. sailed for San Fran
cisco on the 18th inst. on the Gaelic, with
"A numerous retinue and many tons OF per-
sonal belongings. The Treasury Depart
ment has sent Instructions to the collector
at San Francisco for the extension OF the
usual courtesies to the incoming minister.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
The Three Friends Seized.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 25.-The
steamer Three Friends, which arrived in
port yesterday with the wrecked tug AS
turais in tow. was seized to-day by order
of the United States Court in accordance
with the recent decision of the Supreme
Court in the libel case pending against the
boat. The bond was then Cancelled. after
which a deputy marshal was placed in
charge. The tug will be allowed to do tow
ing on the river pending a trial OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
Mckinley Goes Horseback Riding.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The President
took a new form of outdoor exercise this
afternoon. In company with Clvll-service
commissioner Proctor he went horseback
riding. Their route took them into the SUD
urbs. and the chief executive greatly en-
joycd the cool, bracing air. Tonight the
President attended the annual reception or
the National Geographic Society at the
Arlington Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
EeceptiOn to SanGuiIly.

PHILADELPHIA, Fa.. March 25.-Gen.
Julio Sanguilly, the American citizen re-
Gently released from Moro Castle after be-
ing imprisoned there since the beginning
of the Cuban revolution. was given a pub
lie reception tonight in the Academy of
Music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26

4 perilous experiment. To leave a cough
or cold TO get well OF itself" The chances
are that il will get worse. Meet IL romptI
with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
The remedy is palatable and prevents all
danger. y few doses and the cure is COM
plete. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26

NOW 1OTk AUNtIIIStI.
The young Kaiser should get all the
glory possible out of the centenary of his
iHustrious grandfather. There is likely to
be but precious little fuss and feathers over
his own anniversaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
The See yup~ and sam yu,-.

WASHINGTON. March 25.--Thc legal rep
resenatives of the Chinese minister and of
the See Yup Society to-day reached "A basis
OF agreement whereby the difficulties exist
ing in Gan Francisco as a result OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
Too Big.
Washington Post.

WaShlngtOn POST.
This country is quite too big and too busy
TO pause and she'd tears simply because
some fellow is being pushed out of a polit-
zeal job and is forced TO go to work for
his living.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
As other Men.

Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Now that Mrs. Cleveland has got the
stovepipe together and the curtain rollers
so they will work. Cleveland has gone
homo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-26
4 Theory.
Washington Post.

When Consul General Gowdy reaches
Paris and shows them how they do things
in Rushvilie, Ind. he may succeed in fool
ing some of the knowing ones.
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-20
Purtiecre poitbefororinS
Yaa Tew Yurfs 0apn.

Zen lite Guilt Tom Ell ny GrOnlr9
iitano meo 9oiitienelten paa Nep
gOrfs Sapu. Minore 9ampitIbe, lp'
clelt no ltpreoe for SUrterius al HOir
lager, benier M ben u~oenlanolt e T0lt
ira Sceauoamperne, og bet ino'aas3
troy, at Ylaren a meSet belotg.
Smborb paa oisie imaa Complete
blir Yoltla9erne ioroelte / SGtte Tor
9eiteas us 9iiens Sper % brings I'll
Serlep gitp, ner 6uoen al 8. 420e
Street. tporira be uoen Spbolo bslor'
Ores uibere meo be isrite Ssrnbansto3
til DC iOriiiealse pItli9e CO peItli8e E8'
ne al 9anoet.
observation-disclosures glpr 8ere0nin8
paa, at 10 til "a Elmer moiparea uso
oenne npe Sroning, paa famine 40
lom Yoltu9ienets SoOeotontOr ''r
gtsiu g)Orf ipares ior life laa lIoet ST'
beloe.
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-20
4e ~fpinoelt9e

Tesetarianere / Guglano aibolot ior
fort lib lioen 2onoon Ell @enerals
ioriamlins, ueb builten talrise Wteb'
lemmer GAP Msbe, oa man p,bite. OF
Der pilbe blipe iorbanolet en- pistls
Sag. Zen praiiberenbe Dame irem=
fom nemlis meb ct 5ori lag, Der alt no
paa, at 5oreningens Meolemmer life
alene ituloe eipe Iifalo paa opriif
Jsoe, men Osiaa furpliste fig til life
at anpenbe bprilte stoifer / nusetioms
belit i bet basl,se 2iu, b. a. til Goi'
lettet. Meblemmerne ifuloe iaalebcs
banlpie I. St. siIieitoffer, S%finbano'
ifer, 5ootsi al 9aoer, 9elsperf, ipr'
lfieai9 Satteppnt NJ. M. Den ifisnne
6orilass itillerIte mebbelte fine 9ilbe'
rerinoer, at beres uitploise aofettsri
ilet lite uilbe tomune til at lioe, oeriom
De unberitsttebe benoes Gorlas, os bun
ioreuiite iorFienise imasiuIoe 4rsuer
al ct ii~lfeIisnenbe Stoi | mango 5ar'
Der Os Npnftre. iremitiaet al Elantes
fibre, LEGION bun psiaa GAP wteooel'
elier ON andre StuHer, iremitiaeoe al
Glanteibre, Tom er i 8siiooelie al
Stinoets % 2aberets bebite Gsenfa'
Der. 5ori1aset panot imiblertio life
1illutnins. Oct mobtases meb ben
itprite auloe al ct Meblem, Der bar
gtobebanolerinbe, % benne erflareor,
at bun % benbes liseiaa si.rne sunoe
opsipe fine Sorretniuser, beriom Gcrs
Taset git ~isieunem. On narmsre
9rpitelie al oenne for as.e @esetari,
aner'noer nleset ri9tise Sag ueIatteS
til n1Ite @eueralioriamline.
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-20
Gu alporlig Sperreiel'c!

"0au er port eneite Barn, oI rlaa
laoe Bam baue fin Silie", % ban Sl'f'
De, buaO ban bauoe 2plt III.
"San er Dor eneltc Barn, % ban ar
Der Dor Hisoom, ban bebpper lille al
anltrense ii9", % ban bleU ell Geo'j'
9ienser.
"San er bort eneite Barn, % Os OIL
lille tuste BAN. us n%ltraffst 8lOroe pan
aae gale Streser.
"6an err port eiieiie Barn, VI oil iI'e
unoe BAN ristls meseu %5ornselIe', 20
ban blep en- npoeIiesipg llngooin.
"San er port eue,te Barn, o9 pi IAN
life boloe bam ior itramt Gsi1erNE ;
% ban blep letiinois.
"San er port sneite Barn, % u Ct
10 iiiano BERTH. iasoe Oe,oa De T'aa'''
betale bans @iGlo.
"Sau CT bort eneite Sarn!" tta8epE
DC, oa ban penote benz Gpggeu % NY
ieoe lig no / ct ullot 2ip.
"Sau er port eneite Barn, Iarlfs0'
De meo brnote Sierter, oa ban 0raS''
SOrs o. Stienoiel ousr benz o9 i'll'VF
enote iom Selpmorber.
Suprior ituloe be laoe BAN Pip 9aA
%til9runoe? 5oroi ban uar oereS eHsP'
Barn?
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-20
Neiornn | 1anmarfs Scrn:
bancrs JartTorbplD.

9anmarf bar man nctpp inoisrt
en- betpoelig 8eiorm | Sernbouernes
SarIfforDoio. Spruoen at man er
9aaet oper III W~eteripitemet bar man
lnoIrrt ct Slass 3onetariiipltem %
betpOeli9 neoiat 5nrterne, i9rlis for
De LANCE Iiitanoe. FAINT aftaffet 9}ets
ten til at ta9e Turs % Heturbiaetter.
Otter be npe 1arter blioer Griien pr.
ailcmcter paa en- Strafnlns al inotil
100 8iloneter paa iprIte Slasie 6.35,
paa anocn 400 os paa treble 2.35
Gre. Wten Sfalaen ipnter burti9
800 8ilometer foIter laaleoes ben.
bOlosols 16. 10 eler 6 &r., Der altIaa
Ituioe pareIrtien for en- strefnin9 lom
ira &riitiania til Sbronobism. Z
Norgc foiter benne Strefuin9, $50
&llometer, SIR. rs. 10 for anoen o. l6
Str. lor 3oie 9lasie. s 8anmarf bar
man oSiaa inoisrt en- Cart for 8eiier
| ct beitmt Giosrum. Mau bar 8ils
letter, Der 8jeloer for IA Gage eler
en- Maaneo, % iom berettiser til
bette 2losrnm at beuptte Statens ga.
ner for builfeiombefIt aeiier % uoi.
leet Niitanoe. Gn iaaoan 1~4souasbits
let foiter benbolosuis for De tire alas.
Ier 81, 80 o9 20 Srpuer.