davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-03-19
Color Photography.

Foreign photographers are still ex-
aiming and discussing with extreme
interest the colored pictures produced
by M. Villedieu- Chassagne. They can
not understand how the results they see
can possibly be attained in the way the
inventor says, and yet, as they have
been allowed to watch the development
of plates by the new process, they are
equally unwilling to admit that there
is any trickery in the matter. The latest
description of how the work is done says
that silver print is made from an Or
binary negative in the usual way, but
on specially prepared albumenized pa
per. This print is first covered with
colorless liquid, which may be called the
mordant. Then three dyes in solution
a crimson red, grass green and deep
blue-are applied one after the other
This has to be done in bright daylight.
The blue dye first takes hold of those
portions of the surface which represent
monochrome blues in the original. For
instance, a china vase will take the blue
tint and face or hands faint amount
of the same color. The green dye is then
applied, and the greens in the original
make their appearance in the positive,
and so with the red. Finally the print,
or positive, presents picture in colors,
underlying which is the dark brown sill
yer image. 1t appears as if the image
took up selectively these three colors,
but why it takes them up it is hard to
see. Others than the inventor have been
supplied by him with the mysterious
solutions and are able to produce results
as good as he shows, proving conclu-
sively that the coloring is not done by
h2 3D.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-03-19
De Laval Cream Separators.


The De Laval Baby Dairy Cream Separato made
in various different styles and sizes to all separating require
mcnt from the household buying its milk the dairy Of from
hundred The in milk separating capacity from
l75 lbs to 700 lbs hour and from $6 to 1926 in price
The regular styles Bowl" 175 lbs $780, TIummng
Bird" 175 lbs 500 Haby" No $50 lb $780, Baby" No.
lbs 1925 "Baby No. g. 675 b $500 Dairy SteamTurbinc
200 lbs, 1926
The De Laval machines Hand machines They designed
and constructed for hand and used almost wholly such
Women and children them Still they be attached
to sort of light power from dog tread to engine.
The De Laval machines first and have continued best
Other socacd eparators cheap and inferior IN
fr5gng limitations. There than 100000 De Laval
machines scattered every country the world Their
sales of all other makes combined Satisfaction
the and demonstrated superiority every other machine and
Dreaming system is the universal condition of their SALE
For further particulars the machines themselves with To-
cal obtain Baby" catalogue the directly
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO.,
New England Supervising Agents: General Offices:
Moseley & Soddard Mfg. Co, IA Cortand Street,
RUTLAND, VT. NEW YORK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
Bird Picked In on Coast of Norway
with a. Note Supposed to Have Been
from the Scientist.
DRIFTING TOWARD ALASKA
ENGLISHMEN EXPECT COMMUNICA-
TION IN TwENTY-FOUR HOURS.
Sultan Notifies EmbassadOrs lie Ac-
cepts Greek Boundaries with
Some Reservation.

CHRISTIANIA, July PA telegram from
Stavanger states that carrier pigeon has
been caught in the neighborhood of Soevde,
in Rifylke, with a silver ring on one of its
feet and the following stamped upon the
ring: North Pole 142 w. 1852" CThis is
believed to have been corrupted during
transmission by cable)
Soevde, where the carrier pigeon is re-
ported found, is on the west coast of mid
die Norway. Andree took carrier pigeons
with him. He has now been on his jour
ney ten days. Some carrier pigeons labeled
North Polar Expedition and presumed
to have been taken north with Andree
were reported to have alghted on a steam
ship crossing to England in that region a
short time ago, but it is proved that An
dree had not started when they were re-
ported found.
Assuming that the carrier pigeon now said
to have been picked up in west Norway
was let loose from .Andrees balloon, the
stamping on the wings North Pole 142 w"
would indicate that the explorer was being
carried towards Alaska
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
FIXED" Am M UNlTION
Suddenly Brought "a sham Battle to
Close in Texas.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, July 21.-This was
San Antonio day at Camp Culberson, and
fully ten thousand people witnessed the
military maneuvers of $500 troops. The
Belknap Rifles, of San Antonio, and Com
pany d. of ST. Paul, drilled for the inter-
state championship, and the Nicely Zou-
ayes, of Memphis, competed for the zou-
ave prize. The Belknap Rifles stood a good
inspection and put up a fair drill, but a
few company and several individual errors
will probably lose them the prize. Com
pany d, OF st. Paul, stood almost per-
feet inspection, the best of any company
in camp. They were the only company to
drill by the new tactics. Their drill was
good, the men drilling like regulars. They
were steady and firm, but their step was
a little slow and their firing was ragged.
The Nicely ZouAves put up "a magnificent
drill. Two of their men fell exhausted on
the field, but their places were taken
promptly, and the drill proceeded During
a skrmsh drill by the Fifth United States
Cavalry Captain H. S. Bishop, Troop h,
Fifth Cavalry was thrown from his horse
and severely injured. His collar bone was
broken and other injuries inflicted. A grand
sham battle and night attack on an lmpro-
Vised fort occurred at night, but was
brought to a sudden stop by the discovery
that fixed ammunition was being used by
some of the soldiers. No one was injured,
and an investigation is being made to dis
cover the guilty parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
RUMOR IN HINSHAW CASE
REPORT OF THE ARREST AND CON-
FEsSION BY THE REAL MURDERER.
a PinkertOn Detective Has Been at
Work ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from
DanviIIe and Winchester.

Reports came TO Indianapolis last night
from Danville and Winchester of strong
rumors, current in those two places, to the
effect that the real murderer of Mrs.
ThurZa Hinshaw had been found and that
he had made a confession, completely ex-
onerating Rev. William E. Hinshaw. One
report had it that the man was under ar
rest and that the confession obtained from
him a full one.
The rumors, as they reached this city,
could not be traced last night to an anthem
tic source. 1t is known that PinkertOn
detective has been working on the case re-
Gently, and it is supposed he has been en-
ployed by friends of the convicted minister,
who is now serving a life sentence for the
murder of his wife in the little cottage
home at Belleville one cold winter night.
John s. Duncan, of the firm of Duncan,
Smith 81 Hornbrook, which defended Hin
shaw is In Washington. Mr.. Smih is also
out of the city.
Sentiment in Hendricks county was very
strong against the minister during the trial.
friends who believed him innocent. Cir
cumstanceS pointed very strongly to his
guilt; in fact it seemed impossible that any
one else could have murdered the poor
woman, although Hinshaw firmly insisted
upon the truth of his story to an attack
by burglars. His case was fought through
the Supreme Court, but that high tribunal
refused to interfere with the decree of the
lower court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
DURING THE JUBILEE.
Costly Experience of an American In
London Who Saw the Queen.
New York Sun.

~NSW AOI II gum
"A visit to London during the jubilee
week was an expensive luxury for Ameri-
cans, said man who was there. Il
enjoy going to London in the hot season.
because never suffer from the heat there
me jubilee show was fine, and l saw the
parade from a window in Fleet street with
out any discomfort. The week was an ex-
asperatlng one, however, and haven't re-
covered my good nature yet. The town
was filled with busted Americans, and
was tackled for small loans by al least a
score of them. One of the most persistent
of these borrowers is an EngliShman who
lived seven or eight years in New York
He disappeared two years ago, and on my
first day in London he jumped from a
bus in Piccadilly and as soon as he shook
hands he asked me for half a crown. /
gave 1t to him, and then he asked for the
London and whom he might know. He bor-
roWed from every one Of them. | found
an unusual number of American actors
lOafing around the hotels, and nearly all
of them had hard luck stories to tell. They
had sailed for London with little more than
told me that he had come to London think
ing to pick up a. summer snap engagement
and to his surprise he found fifty other
American actors who had come relying on
the same thing. Unfortunately none of
them could get an engagement, and most
of them were short of money. There were
other Americans who had come to London
and spent all their money ins the first two
or three days. Now, l am not naturally a
soft mark for such stories but some of
couldn't help giving money to the men who
told them, | found that ] was actually
forced to give away or loan. you may
choose to look at it, as much money dur
penses amounted to, and L couldn't have
avoided it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
WOMEN IN KANSAS.
Their Influence Is Potent for GOOd-A
Remarkable Town.

w A. White in the Atlantic
Yet it is said that Kansas is governed by
petticoats If by this it be meant that
women shape the public sentiment of the
Kansas town, the saying is true. In most
towns in other States, the corners of the
principal street are occupied by dramshops.
In the town where this paper is written
the influence of women has been exerted so
forcibly that three of the four corners
where the two main streets cross are oc-
cupied by banks. Instead of Hogan's Re-
treat on the fourth corner stands a book
store. There the boys and the young men
of the town find meeting place. There
they make their appointments. There they
browse through the weekly illustrated pa
pers and the magazines, and look through
new books In this bookstore the football
games are bulletined the baseball games
are talked over. and politics finds it's forum.
Among all the men and boys who fire.
quent this resort there is no habitual drink
err; there is not one whose name has been
stained with scandal. These young fellows
are business men, clerks, professional men,
real estate brokers and college students.
They are clean, shrewd, active young men,
who have been brought up in z town where
the women make public sentiment, in a
town of pettcoat government wherein a
woman has never held an administrative
municipal office. 1t is a town of eight thou
sand inhabitants without q saloon, without
a strange woman, without town drunk
ard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
cited and reinforcements are going into
the town from every direction.
WITH BOTH LEGS CUT OFF.
A Stranger Found by the Tracks I'm
Big Four Yards.

An unknown man was found lying at the
side of the track in the Big -Four yards
west of the river last night He was I'M
conscious and badly hurt. The man was
discovered by two tramps about midnight
and taken to the City Hospital. 1t was
found that both legs were off just below the
knee, his left shoulder dislocated and his
head and face badly bruised. 1t was evil
dent that he had been run down by a
train. There were no papers on his person
by which he might be identified. He was
roughly dressed and wore a hat marked
The When The man is apparently about
tWenty-eight years of age. At o'clock this
morning he was yet unconscious and the
physicians reported his condition as being
very grave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22

Government VIII Pay $4,000 for n
Competent Supervising Architect.

WASHINGTON, July 2L-The United
States Civil-service Commission announces
a competitive examination to fill the va
cancy in the position of supervising archi-
tect of the treasury. The salary of this
position, which is one of the most i'm
portant and responsible under the govern
ment, is $4,000 per annum and it is hoped
that architects of high attachments and
reputation may be induced by these con-
siderations to enter the competition. 1t is
the desire of the department. to secure a
practical architect of high administrative
ability to direct and supervise the work Of
the office force well as the contract work
on public buildings throughout the country
Those who enter the competition will be
required to submit on blanks to be fur
niShed by the commission. statements rela-
nical experience. Drawings or sketch plans
Specifications and photogr9ph or other
suitable illustrations of buildings designed
by them as architects or constructed under
their supervision as superintendent of con-
struction: and other information relating to
such buildings of which competitors will
be advised on inquiry of the commission,
also a thesis relative to DESIGNING and con-
Struction, and q thesis relative to office
administration. In addition to the fore
going tests competitors will be required to
their places of residence where the com
mission has suitable accommodations, to
undergo n test in formulating a scheme
for competition for a public building and
In criticiSing designs submitted to them for
their guidance and inspection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
GOOD EFFECT ON NIooRs.
Two War ships at Tangier Gave Them
Cold SEddGcr.

LONDON, July H.--A correspondent at
Tangier writes: THE demonstration by the
United States war ships San Francisco and
Raleigh has had a wonderful effect. The
continual ignoring of the rights and claims
of Americans had embittered the relations
between them and the natives for some
time and finally eliminated in the desper-
ate assault by the MoOrs on the servant of
Mr.. Burke, who was carrying money to the
bank. Mr.. Burke promptly demanded rep
aration, but the Moorish foreign minister
refused to act and the attitude of the Moor
ish officials was so Overbearing that Mr..
Burke felt compelled TO appeal to Wash
ington as has already been cabled, for help
to enforce his demands The San Francisco
by her prompt arrival so stirred up the
Moorish officials that the foreign minister
Immediately visited Admiral Selfridge, an
honor never before conferred on any one.
The foreigners here are still commenting
on this unprecedented occurrence"
THE terms of settlement of the trouble
will soon be arranged, but the incident is
being taken advantage of to make q dis
play Of American force at the towns along
the coast which will insure better protec-
ton and privileges for the Americans and
their property hereafter Everything pos
sibe will be done to make such display
as will impress the MOOrs with the notion
that in the future all just claims of Amer
leans will be backed up if necessary by shot
a mr. she'll -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
DECLINES TO BE AMBASSADOR.
Carl SEIZURE Would Rather BE or
CiviI-Service Commission.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July H.-A new report Is
out this evening about Carl Schurz. The
story runs that Schurz first offered
the craftsmanship of the Civil-service Com
mission, which he declined He was then
rendered the Russian mission, his appoint
ment to date some months hence, 1t being
the desire of the President to keep Minister
Breckenridge, who is his friend in office
while longer. Mr. Schurz took the ST
Petersburg offer back to New York for
consideration A day or two ago he wrote
President Mckinley turning down the St.
Petersburg appointment and Withdrawing
his declination of the civi-service position
This would seem to indicate that he in
tends to accept the craftsmanship originally
suggested to him. 1t has been charged that
the President had sinister designs against
the civi-service system and that he was
going to gradually break it down. The APP
pointment of Mr.. SchurZ will put an effec-
tual rest to this kind of talk.
Professor Hoyne. of Notre Dame, Ind
arrived in the city this evening and was
cordially greeted by members of the In
dianapolis delegation at the Abbott House.
State Senator Ward II. Watson, Of
CharlestoWn, is in town in the interest of
Captain Dorsey who was recommended by
Senator Fairbanks for appointment as
steamboat inspector on the Ohio. Captain
position long ago but for the fact that
Senator Deboe, of Kentucky has candi-
date and the President is obliged to make
a choice between the two.
Dr. Ebert, Of Indianapolis, may not be
appointed consul to Bahai for several
weeks yet but there is no doubt of his
ultimate appointment. There are reasons
why the State Department does not care
to change the consul there at the present
time until he has closed certain negotia
tons for the settlement of which his eX-
perience stands him well in hand.
1t is definitely settled that w. r. Hollo-
way will get a consulate The President
thinks well of him. and appreciates the
work the latter did for him in Indiana be-
fore the national convention, and has said
he would reward the latter's services
Joseph W. Nichols removal from the office
of law clerk of the controller of the treas
ury came as a great surprise to Mr.. Nichol
and his friends, as he was led to believe
he would be retained. Mr. Nchol has not
decided whether he will remain in Wash
ingtOn or return to Indianapolis.
These nominations were confirmed by the
Senate to-day: Brainard Warner, of Mary
land, to be consul at Leipsc Germany;
John X. Ames of Maine. to be collector Of
customs district of Machias, Me; Charles
II. Isham, of Baltimore, Md, to be a COM
missioner in and for the district of Alaska
George Christ of NogaleS, Ariz., to be sur
veyor general of Arizona; A. p. Hanson. of
Sun Dance Wyo., to be surveyor general
of Wyoming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22

NEW YORK, July PA dispatch to the
World from London says: There seems to
be reason to believe that news will be re-
ceived from Andree and his polar balloon
within a day Or two. j. Scott Kettle, the
secretary of the Royal Geographical So
ciety, says: THE balloon ought to make
$50 miles day, and unless Andree stops
hours. News of success or failure may be
made known first by carrier pigeons, but
the Royal Geographical Society will hear
Immediately by telegraph if Andree lands
where it is possible to use a wire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
A FATAL HAIR WASH.
Newest French COncOctiOn for Women
Is Highly InfzammabIe,

LONDON July 21.-Mrs. Frances Samuel
son, of Breckenbrough Hail. Yorkshire, died
at the home of her father-in-law, the
Right Hon. Sir Bernhard Samuelson. Bart,
Prince Gate London, from injuries re-
ceived While her hair was being dressed
with a petroleum hair wash which ignited.
The hair wash, which gives off strong
fumes. ignited and Mrs. Samuelson was
frightfully burned, lingering three weeks in
terrible agony before she died Her hair
dresser was also badly burned in trying to
extinguish the flames of the burning hair.
portation and has been in vogue in Lon
don. The hair can be washed and dried in a
quarter q an hQuT a couple or years ago
by a similar misadVenture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22

and measured six feet in circumference.
twas packed In a golden hamper. wrapped
in the American flag and entwined with
white silk ribbon. on one end of which was
the flag or the United States and on the
other the arms of the State of Georgia
1t weighed seventy-eight pounds. 1t was
secured by the Southern office OF the B. &
o.. which offered prize for the largest
melon grown in the South this year The
States of South Carolina, Georgia. Florida
and Atlanta competed for the prize
Representative Livingston made the pre-
senta(on speech. In doing so he referred to
the old adage about the Greeks bearing
gifts and assured the President that, when
opened no ofice-seeking enemy would
emerge.
The President made a happy response,
saying. among other things, hat he was
especially gratified for the assurances that
it contained no Office seeker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
Referred to Supreme Court.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Judge Wallace, of
the United States Circuit Court here, nearly
a year ago in one of the suits brought by
the United States against the North Ameri-
can Commercial Company awarded the
government $107, 257.29 as rentals and royal
ties for sealing privileges on the Pribylof
islands. Alaska, during the year 1894. The
which it claimed had been lost by an order
of the secretary of the treasury restricting
the seal catch that year to 1850 head. 1t
was claimed that the provisions of the re-
vised statutes which applied to lease prior
to 1894 allowed a catch of $1,000 and that
the secretary of the treasury had no tight
to the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals, which to-day referred the question Of
the counter claim to the United States Su-
preme Court for instructions and refused
to give q decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
TUMBLE In MORTGAGES.
Wreck in Kings County Clerks Office
That VIII Cost 100000 to Repair.

NEW YORK July 21.-Twelve document
cases in the Office of the clerk of Kings
county in Brooklyn toppled over to-day,
causing a chaos that it will cost $780, 900
to correct. The cases were filled with in
dexed records of court proceedings and
other official papers dating back as far as
1872 The seals and fastenings of the docu-
ments were broken and the papers so mixed
up, torn and defaced that many months of
work by a large force of experts will be
cident occurred before the clerks in the
office had begun work and but for that fact
have resulted as the case fell on the desks
and chairs usually occupied by the clerks,
crushing them to the floor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-22
TWO LITTLE CORPSES.
Shocking Case of DestitutiOn Re
ported in Arkansas.

FORT SMITH Ark, July pa shocking
case of restitution came to light in this city
yesterday afternoon. In an old shanty
within the shadow of the United States
Jail, lying on pile of straw and covered
with rags, was found Mrs. John Hauer,
the widow of the once well-known German
resident of this city, almost dead with ma
larial fever. In another corner lay two
scantily clad corpses. They were the bod
les of Mrs. Hauers children, one six
months old, the other four years. The
children had died from disease, exposure
and starvation.
In the hut were also found Mrs. Jordan,
Mrs Hauer's mother and three living
children, all of whom were fast yielding
to the pangs of hunger. Mrs Hauer was