davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
THE CONVICT TRAINS.
(COncIuded from First Page)

twenty-four hours thereafter. if possible,
and SHAH Immediately make written re-
port OF the result of his examination TO the
general superintendent as TO the cause of
death. He shall also call the coroner of
the county whenever he may deem proper
to do so.
THE physician may be assigned an as
SiStant. to be designated as principal nurse,
and such number of assistant nurses as
may be necessary to properly care for the
sick Such principal nurse shall be selected
by the general superintendent, with the APP
prevail of the physician. and snail carry out
in full the physicians orders in the care
of the sick, or report to him the reason
for not having done so; and the physician
may report the facts to the general super
HE shall keep such books and in such
forms as may be ordered by the board of
managers. All such books shall be. at all
times subject to examination by the general
superintendent. He shall report in writing
to the board of managers at its monthly
pital or treated in the cells or elsewhere
during the preceding month. stating their
respective ages disease, previous occupa,
ton in prison, the time they have remained
in the hospital or cells. the date OF COM
mencement and termination of treatment.
and the number of days during which such
patients. in consequence of sickness, have
been relieved from labor; also the deaths
and the cause thereof. transfers to insane
asylums. and such other facts. with recon-
mendationS. he desires TO submit.
AT the close of each fiscal year the
physician shall make report 10 the board
of managers as 10 the sanitary condition of
the Reformatory for the past year, in which
ne shall present, in summarized form, all
information included in his daily and
monthly reports. The physician will be re-
sponsible for all instruments and supplies
in his department.
The general rules to subordinates i'm the
prison indicate that prison reform methods
are to be rigidly enforced. Among them are
the following:
FOR THE SUBORDINATES.
l. The subordinate officers, guards, keep
ers. instructors and employees are the as
sistants of the officers i'm enforcing the
police and discipline of the Reformatory
and carrying into effect the laws for the
government thereof and securing the ref
ormation OF its inmates: hence, character
ability, earnestness. industry and efficis ncy
in the work are essential requisites TO each
individual member of the force: and that
person who secures the best conduct from
the inmates with the least friction or num-
Der OF reports deserves special commenda-
ton. He will, therefore, bear constantly In
mind the nature of the institution into the
service OF which he has entered. the pc
culiarity OF the duty he is 10 perform and
the moral obligation he assumes. with ref
erence TO personal conduct, and also that
the Reformatory II not alone a prison foI
persons who have been convicted of crime
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12

tating language by any one Will not be toll
Grated. All infractions OF discipline must
be reported.
49, The outer doors of the Reformatory
will be locked at II o'clock 10 m and per-
sons returning after that hour will be re-
ported TO the assistant superintendent by
the officer who admits them
AZ. Any person who desires to leave the
service of the institution must give thirty
days notice 10 the general superintendent
of his intention to do so. While the gen.
eral superintendent will give the same
length of notice when he deems ii consist
ent with the interest of the institution TO
do 50. yet ne may dismiss any subordinate
officer, guard or employee at any time, With
ont priOr notice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
No Alarm at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-THE river
gauge huctuates between IS and 1872 feet
This brings the record up to one-tenth of
foot higher than given by any official
data compiled. The river is certainly
booming. and in spots the water washes
over the aprons of the levees making ex-
tensive deposits of mud. The authorities
however. deny any additional apprehen-
sions. and are resourceful in combating any
inroads made by the river, rapidly applying
temporary barriers of sacks filled with
earth. In the adjoining parishes the levees
suffer most from wavewashes. The pres
ent dry weather is a godsend. and the rain
soaked levees are drying quickly. facilitate
ing improvements. In spite of the rising
river. the situation can be described as sat
tsfactory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
COurHing Club Races.

DAVENPORT, Ia, April 1.-THE races
OF the third of the Tricity Coursing Clubs
tournament resulted in the honors OF the
thirty-two-dog run being won by Quick
Stitch and Melitta, owned by II. c. Lowe,
of Lawrence Kan. In the sapling race
with sixteen entries, Pack Russell and Will
son, of Gable, ILL.,, furnished three of the
four money winners. In the dog race Quick
Stitch won from Master Dennis, King of
the Hills from Beauty, Sylvia from Lady
Stitch from King OF the Hills, Melitta from
Sylvia The finals are off, as the winners
belong to the same owner. In the saplIngs
Lady Emma won from Hickory Jim, VIC
tor Queen from Sweet Alice, Lady Hirsch
from Kathleen, Rapparee from Glen Chloe,
Lady Emma from Victor Queen, Lady
Hirsch from Rapparee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
OBITUARY.
The Late Gen. Joseph =. Fullerton
Hurled Mt ChflIicothe.

CHILLICOTHE. o.. April 1l.-This MORN
ing the body OF the late General Joseph 5.
Fullerton. of St. Louis. arrived here, ac-
companied by his brother Humphrey Full
lerton, of ST. Louis: Miss Madge Fullerton.
of Washington, ID. G.. and the only daugh-
ter OF the deceased, a child nine years oId.
General Stanley, OF Washington, and Gen.
eral IL. V Boynton. Hon. ". Il. bucks
fCrd, secretary of the senate military COM
mitIee. came on the same train. After the
funeral services, conducted by Rev. w. e.
Stinson, In the First Presbyterian Church,
the body was buried in the cemetery here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
Advice to Bryan.
Washington Special.

All Washington is laughing over the story
of the meeting between William Jennings
Bryan and Senator Mason yesterday. Mr..
Bryan had heard that when Senator Ma
son was sick few weeks ago and his ply
stefan forbade him reading anything but the
lightest literature he IMason) had said he
would have TO get hold OF one of Bryans
books. as being the lightest thing in print.
The remark ranked in his bosom. and
they shook hands Mr.. Bryan upbraided the
senator in a half-joking manner for saying
what he had about the book. They chatted
a few minutes and as Bryan turned 10 leave
he said:
We'll. Billy. we will get you yet; we have
had our Bull Run and we will also have
our Appomattox."
Hold on. there Bryan" responded Sen
ator Mason. better not use that phrase
too much We will recall that the man who
got licked at Bull Run was not around to
participate at Appomattox. He was
effaced long before that little affair under
the apple tree.
Bryan had not time for further repartee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12

wards. Some great statesman says ''nevcr
corner q coward" Mr. Ghost is going TO
make that Identical mistake one Of these
nights, and become ghost sure enough
Extra police should be enrolled secretly
and the matter sifted thoroughly To allow
the present condition OF affairs 10 continue
is a reproach on the intelligence OF the
town. We don't want 10 go back 10 Inc
wake up and put an end 10 this nonsense
BY making n severe example OF one snoS,;
many uneasy spirits will be set az rest aI'u
will walk by the light of the moon no more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
Philippine Rebels Surrender.

WASHINGTON, April n.-Spanish Min
lister De LONE to-day received advices that
0,S03 rebels in the Philippine islands have
surrendered. Aside from few marauders
in the province of Nueva Reija the re-
mainder Of the islands are quiet. This sur
render the minister regards as practically
settling the rebellion.
Major Sandoval, the emissary sent by
General Weyler to the Spanish minister
here, is i'm the city. His mission is said to
be similar to that of number of other
Spanish officials who have come to WASH
ington city within the past year to bear re-
ports on current events In Cuba. Minister
De LONE says there is significance at
taching to the visit. and that there is
nothing in it in which the public is inter-
eSted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
SanEuiIIy on the Wrecked Train.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., April 1.-General
Julio Sanguilly the American citizen re-
Gently released from a Cuban prison, was
passenger on the train wrecked near here
this morning. While waiting in Charlotte
for north-bound train he said he thought
the Allen resolution recently passed in the
Senate protesting against the shooting of
General Rivera, the captured Cuban COM
mander probably would save the latters
life, as Spain hesitated now to take any
action that might be construed by the
United States government affording rea-
son for the recognition of Cuban belliger-
ancy. He does not think, however that
Cuba has much to expect from the McKin-
ley administration. General Sanguilly said
that while confined for two years in the
cell of a Spanish prison he met with fair
treatment. There were $50 other Cuban
prisoners in the same building, and there
were daily executions of these.
He did not make known his plans. but is
on his way to New York. accompanied by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12

GRAND FORKS. N. D.. April 1.-THE
government steamer Ogemaw, which
started down the river last night on re-
lief expedition. lies right side up. sunk in
about twelve feet OF water, about seven
teen miles below here. The Grand Forks
members of the relief party returned late
to-day with the story of the disaster. The
beat last night was unable to get more
than eight miles down the river when her
side was ripped open by the rapidly NOV
ing ice. She was run into shallow water
where she quickly grounded. The crew,
with Colonel Jones. remained TO look after
the craft. The Crank Forks people. by
rowing some miles in an open boat, wading
several others and using a handcar for the
rest of the distance, finally arrived in
Grand Forks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12

HAZELTON, Pa, April 1l.-G. Il. Markle
& Co will begin active work tomorrow at
the Ebervale and Harleigh mines, which
were drowned out nearly fifteen years ago.
and to recover which the famous Jeddo
tunnel was driven. II Is the intention OF
the company to strip the veins between
Harleigh and Ebervale, and when opened
this will make the largest stripping in the
country. AS soon as the necessary exca-
vations can be made there will be twenty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12

LIVERPOOL, April u.-Arrived: Cutie,
from New York. Sailed: Pennland, for
Philadelphia.
LONDON, April u.-Arrived: Montana.
from Baltimore. Sailed: Georgian, for New
York.
QUEENSTOWN, April u.-Sailed: Cam
pania, from Liverpool. for New Yorw.
HANRE, April n.-Arrived: La Touraine
from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
GEN. WEYLER'S MOVEMENTS.
He Is Satisfied with the Operations of
His Campaign.

HAVANA, April 11.-Captain General
Weyler arrived at Placetas yesterday morn
ing, accompanied by his staff. He came
from >lncti Spiritus by way of Cienfuegos
and Cruces. The civil and military author
tiles of the town Immediately called on
him, and the captain general in the course
of conversation expressed himself as well
satisfied with the operations of the cam
paign
Jose Gonzales Curbelo, a naturaliZed
American, who has been imprisoned at
Guanajay on a charge of conspiracy, has
been liberated.
Joseph Boill, an Englishman, who has
been imprisoned at Santiago de Cuba, has
been granted an order of release, and will
be turned over to the British consul on the
understanding that he is to leave the island
by the first steamer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
land Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
st. Peter-What name?
Candidate = Dingley. sir; Dingiey. or
Maine. -
ST. Petcr-What can we do for you, Mr..
Dngley?
II want to get in.
Didn't you notice the poster on the
fence? Candidates applying for entrance
after the tenth dag of the month will he
obliged TO lay over until the first of the
following month"
but couldn't you date my admission
card back to the 10th?
No Mr. Dingley; the retrospective
clause doesn't work in this vicinity-good
morning. sir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
Jack Cox Gets His auietus.

shooting ARRAY occurred this morning at
McElroy's Hall. Altman, Col. in which
Jack Cox instantly killed Bob DaIy, and
and was then shot fatally. After killing
Daily Cox ran into the street. where he met
Town Marshal O Brien, al whom he fired.
Tie marshal returned the fire. shooting
Cox who now lies at the hospital in
diving condition. The shooting grew out or
a quarrel over gambling table.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
BERI BERl ON BOARD.
One Sailor Dead and the Captain Laid
Tn with Ii.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE four-masted
ship Jeanette Francois arrived this morning
from Delagoa Bay, Africa, after a passage
of fifty-one days, with Captain Blocker suf-
fering from ber beri He contracted the
disease soon after leaving Delagoa Bay and
was laid up in his room Tor over six weeks.
The captains condition, while not serious
will necessitate his removal to the hospital.
There death on board during the
voyage. On March "A Emanuel Norman.
a Norwegian seaman.i aged thirty, died OF
beri beri and was buried at sea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
Cable Notes.

While mass was being said Sunday In
French church near CastreS, in the depart
ment of Tarn, the roof collapsed. Seven
women and one man were killed and thirty
persons were seriously injured.
Funeral services over the late DR.. Won
Stephan, imperial postmaster general. were
held at Berlin yesterday. Emperor William
attending with the Empress. Among those
present was Mr.. Uhl, representing the
United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
ConCressmnn,s Dnughter KiIled.

BALTIMORE. April n-Hortense Rogers
Mclntire, the seven-year-old daughter OF
Congressman w. w. McIntre. was killed
yesterday while riding a bicycle. The little
girl. who was a novice on the wheel. was
practicing on Calvert street. near Mount
Royal avenue. short distance from her
home when she fell in front of a wagon.
loaded with lumber. Before the horses
could be stopped the wheels passed over
the little unfortunate causing injuries
which resulted in her death half an hour
LATER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
Municipal League Powwow.

PHILADELPHIA. April 11.-Clinton Rog
ers Woodruff. secretary Of the National
Municipal League. has prepared the pro-
eramme for the conference. to be held in
Louisville on May 3. and !. The purpose
of the conference will be TO show the actual
municipal conditions OF "A number of Ameri-
I'm cities. what has been accomplished and
discuss some OF the more important
hses OF the problem OF city government
Ia its administration I'm this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
Rising ut Dubuque.

DUBUQUE. Ia. April 1.-THE Mississippi
IS still rising. and is now 1s-s feet The
islands I'm front of the city are submerged.
Otis lumber mill has been Obliged to shut
down. and there is over foot of water in
the Diamond Joe warehouse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI, April 11-Rain made IL
impossible for the game to-day between IN
dianapolis and the Reds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
Talk of Wnr with England.

LONDON, April ia dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Cape Town says the Het-
dageblad, the Dutch newspaper, declares
that leading officials of the Transvaal
speak openly of war with England as in
evitable, and aver that it will be carried
right uD to Table bay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
USED THREE PITCHERS.
Terre Haute Won on IN Batting streak
i'm Two Innings.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April n.-Fort
Wayne used three pitchers and two catch
ers in to-day's game with Terre Haute 5
new Central League club. Score
r. II. T..
Fort Wayne. % 0 O 0 0 % D
Batteres-Terre Haute. Rodman, Hughes
and Wood. Fort Wayne, OiConnell, Min
nehan, Wayne, and Donovan and camp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
Good Man for the Place.

Louisville Courier journal.
Mr. w. j. Bryan is to be a judge at
oratorical contest in Emporia, Kan. As
Judge of Kansas oratory II would be hard
to secure better. man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
The Grand Dukes Successor.

CANNES, April IL. - Duke Johann AL
brecht Schwerin, the brother of the late
Grand Duke Of Mecklenburg-Schwe has
assumed the regency of the grand duchy.
1t is now known that the death of the late
grand duke was due to aneurism of the
heart. The grand ducal regent was born
at Schwerin Dec. 5, 1851, and was married
at Weimar on Nov. 6. 1856. to Princess
Elizabeth, of Saxe-W eimar- Eisenach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12

Noblesville Ledger
The frosty old editor of our much es-
teemed contemporary. the Democrat, in his
paper of April 3. raves and snortS like a
raddened bull because he failed TO get the
city printing last week He charges the
Ledger with highway robbery and ali that
kind OF thing, but we do not take any Of
Tense at that because the old man is some
what childish and is not accountable for
what he says and does.
Hartford City Times
For city advertising i'm the News the
News charged the city sl.1. For the same
over 50. Yet the people complain that taxes
are high. News.
Yes. you dirty sneak how did you do it?
What contemplate method did you resort
10? The News waited four weeks and
after the Times bill was presepted and read
out loud. then Coxey's hired hand-his I'M
derstudy in blackmailing-took bill out of
his pocket and marked in the amount-any-
thing so that IL was lower than the amount
of the Times bill. What was the motive :?
Why did Coxey wait four weeks to present
his bill? Why didn't his hired hand pre-
sent the bill before Council came to- the
bills? Any one can see the point. There
was "A devilish purpose behind the whole
matter conceived in "A narrow mind and
perpetrated by the meanest white man on
earth. But II had no weight. Every men,
Der OF the Council saw the point and ridi-
culed such contemplate methods. The legal
advertising as published in the Times and
News measured exactly the same We
charged legal rate and the News charged
bill. IL our contemplate competitor thinks
he can win by such underhanded methods
as that he will find later on that he is very
much of his base.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
sIoo.nOo A,xnitr Him.

TROY. ~. Y. April ia. ]. Dwyer. of
New Orleans. H. I'm the city searching for
John {. King. OF Duquesne, Pa. who has
disappeared and Is supposed To have come
10 Troy. A brother OF King died recently
and left a fortune OF about S1eO. 900, 20 which
the missing man Is sole>peir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
May Lose bridge.
River Falling at Helena.

HELENA. Ark. April 1.-THE river has
declined three and a half tenths. The
weather continues favorable and no other
break is now possible. The threatened de-
struction of the magnificent Long lake
1evee. which was feared might be washed
away by the current pouring through the
Williamson crevasse. has happily been
averted. fear now entertained by the
large planters is that the gaps in the levee
may not be closed in time to avert the
drowning out of crops by the June rise.
The Williamson crevaSse Is now more than
100 feet wide and the Hubbard and West
over breaks more than thousand each.
The duration of the flood is uncertain. If
IL should go down quickly there would be
time enough to make these repairs in the
levee. get fences up, rebuild cabins and
make other repairs necessary before crops
can be pitched
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
Warming.

Harlem Life
Glanders-It is said that paper can be
used effectively in keeping a person warm.
GaZlay-That is very true. / remember a
thirty-day note of mine once kept me in
sweat for a month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
COnsiderate.
Washington Post.

Washington Post
Out of respect to his Rushville neighbors
Hon. Jack Gowdy will not submit his
whiskers TO the Van Dyke operation until
he reaches Paris
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12

AT 10 o'clock last night shed belonging
to Il. w. Black. at 80 Woodland avenue,
was damaged TO the extent OF $50 by fire
of secondary origin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-22

An interesting X-ray examination
was made at Bates college, recently, in
the case of Mr.. S. b. Wing of Phillips,
who was shot in the battle of Spottsyl-
vania in the fight at the Bloody Angle.
The bullet passed in at the shoulder
and lodged in the right lung where it
has remained for so years. Mr.. Wing
has been entirely disabled and often in
danger of life. The location of the bull
let was satisfactorily determined, no.
only by Prof. Strong and DIR. Springer,
but by several of Mr. Wings friends,
who were present. The bullet was
found to be a round one, of large size,
and apparently such as was used in the
old fashioned Springfield rifle. Great
care was taken to insure a dark rccm.
The Crooks tube was inclosed in Il
light. tight box and the eyes of th,,
observer were seasoned by use in the
darkness for half an hour. Under these
conditions the internal parts CT the
body were clearly seen. The skeleton.
lungs. diaphragm, liver ara heart were
easily made out and the beating of the
heart observed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-22
Cretan War Notes.

The Greek ironclad Special. which has
been taking part in the bombardment of
the Turkish Notifications at Prevesa, has
been ordered to Tsagheri in the gulf of
Volo
The Rene correspondent of the London
Pail Mall Gazette teiegraphed to his pa-
per, Wednesday. saying a dispatch had
been received there from Athens express
ing fear that should the Greeks suffer
further reverses and the Turks oceupv
Larissa, revolution will break out at
Athens
Colonel Manios, in command of the
Greek army operating against the Turks
in Epirus, telegraphs that he has de-
troyed Imaret fort and has advanced
without. opposition TO FilIipiadia, whif n
place the Turks abandoned after burning
it. Colonel Manos has hoisted the Greek
flag over Fillipiadia.
Riccetti Garibald son of the famous
General Garibaldi. accompanied by a Ca
baldian veteran. Col. Gattarneo. has
sailed from Rome for Greece where he
viii take part in the war. against the
Turks. Several steamers at various
places along the Italian coast are en-
barking men who have volunteered their
services to Greece for the war
Much attention has been attracted M
Vienna to an article in the semi-officiaI
t'remdenblatt to the effect that while
Greece desired war at any price it was
impossible to stop her. Nevertheless
the article continues, IF either, Greece or
Turkey, in the event of defeat. iuvokes