davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
That Indian "Upri.ing."

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-General Otis
has sent to the War Department a copy of
a dispatch. dated Oct. rs. received from
Captain Wright, who investigated the In
dian trouble in Colorado as follows:
Have just met a party Of about seventy
five Indians returning to agency, including
one wounded Indian Ungulschem Star,
one of the survivors, stated that about
twenty-five wardens rode up to them while
in camp, and, after stating that they were
game wardens, tried to arrest the Indians.
The Indians resisted arrest and the game
wardens opened fire. Four bucks only in
the Indian party. Indians did not return
the fire, as their guns were in their tents.
Two survivors escaped under fire. Surgeon
is now dressing wounded squaws. Doctor
says wound in sQuaw's head is not danger
Gus. Another SquaW was wounded in the
arm. Indians coming home from all direc-
tons. Game Wardens are in Lilly Park"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
HOSE TURNED ON WOMEN.
DisgracefuI Practical Joke at the
Kankakee Insane Asylum.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Times-Herald's
Kankakee Qll.) correspondent says: Bots
ferrous and ruffianly physicians and male
attendants at the Illinois Eastern Hospital
for the Insane joined in a disgracefui at
tack on women attendants, who were hav-
ing party Saturday night. The party was
for women only, and the men, resentlng
this broke open the doors of the amusc-
ment hall and turned the fire department
hose on the unprotected wolnen they
fought their assailants galantly, but one
woman had her wrist broken end others
tainted as they We're struck by the power
full stream of water. The affair was ulpar-
alleled for shameless horse play. 1t may
have been a Halloween joke. Those who
took part in the spelling of the women's
party say it was and that they are sorry
the joke was carried too far.
The female attendants have long been dis
satisfied with the way the III I'll 1EonppoilZed
the amusement hall at the hospital by
bringing in large numbers of the society
folk of Kankakee. They resolved to have
an exclusive party of their own and they
obtained permits sion from DR.. Stearns, the
superintendent, to occupy the hall on Hal
lowe'en night. Shortly after o'clock the
women began to assemble at the hall IN
their best gowns. They had arranged
pleasant programme which included sing
ing, dancing and cards During the after
room the windows had been screened and all
be no interference or spying by the male
attendants The latter were also warned
to keep away from the party, as the women
had heard that members of the medical
staff had vowed vengeance because they
were shut out of the merry-making.
A few of the boiSterous spirits among the
medical staff and the petty officials deter
mined to obtain permission to the hall at all
hazards. Being denied, they broke open the
doors called out the firemen and turned
the hose on the women. The women at
tempted to repel the invaders with chairs.
DIR. King was badly injured and Mrs. Nor
row. a special diet cook had her wrist brok
en- Miss Alice South was so badly shocked
by the force of the stream that she tainted
and was in a serious condition all night.
who was awarded a gold medal last year
for bravery in rescuing a drowning patient
from the Kankakee river. Finally, some of
the women became so hysterical that one of
the male attendants shut off the water. DR..
Stearns says the affair will be investigated
and the guilty doctors and attendants dis
char eed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
PlNGREE AND THE TERROR"
.sTeddy' Roosevelt Issues an Ultima
tuIn i'm Regard to the Yantic.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. Ex-Governor Pin
gree to-day received telegram from Theo-
dore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the
navy, in reply to his telegram of Saturday
to the effect that the State of Michigan
would not accept the United States steam
ship Yantic unless she was repaired and
unless the government would assume re-
sponsibility for damages to the Canadian
steamer Caradienne, caused by her COLI
sion with the Yantic last Friday. Mr.
Roosevelt wired: The Yantic is practically
uninjured. If not receipted for at once she
will go TO Boston. Others want her. The.
Navy Department has already spent more
money on her than it ought TO have done"
Governor Pingree referred the telegram tc
Commander Wilkes, of the naval reserves.
Mr.. Wilkes said later that Lieutenant
Hodges was in Montreal, and would receipt
for the Yantic, and that the vessel would
come to Detroit at once.
MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov. 1.-Robt.
Lindsay, OF Casper, who has chartered the
steamship Canadienne, says that he will
appeal to the courts not TO allow the Yantic
to proceed without her chief officer giving
security for costs in the suit which he in
tends to bring against the United States
for the damage done to his vessel by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK.
An EcODO mic Scheme That Is Said to
Be Giving Good Results.

BUFFALO, Nov. miss Frances E. Will
lard, president of the National w. c. T. u,
called the convention to order to-day. De-
votional exercises were followed by the
reading of a report on the w. c. T. u.
School of Method and Preliminary Usage,
by Mrs. Anna S. Benjamin, of Michigan
Mrs M. E. Carman, of Illinois, read a re-
port on the medal contests. The report on
press work was read by Mrs. Minnie Bar
ker Horning of Illinois. Mrs. Emily Mar
tin Of New York, supplemented the report
with few words about metropolitan press
work. Miss Willard read the w. c. T. u
motto, 80 tell the worlds story to-day, as
to make the world better Mrs. E. B.
Ingalls,. Of Missouri, read paper on Mar
cotics," urging Congress to pass a law
which would enable States to enact anti
cigarette laws.
Mrs. s. L. Oberholtzer, of Pennsylvania,
read the following report on school savings
banks: THE work of this department,
which is initial and at the very base of
economic reform, progresses steadily.
Wherever the school savings bank is in use
it is a recognized curb to extravaganza a
promoter of industry and a preventive of
pauperism This is amply proven by the
testimonies of educational authorities in
charge of the different schools in the diff
ferent States where the system has been
introduced. Our w. c.. T. T. superintend-
ents have doubled in number during the
year, and the women see more clearly the
direct bearing of individual opportunities
and incentives to save pennies and apply
them to higher uses. as on the liquor traf-
fic. We have the statistics of three hun
dred school savings banks in the United
States, and there are few of which we
have not the figures. In these three
hundred schools, mostly public schools the
thirty thousand pupils have deposited to
their personal credit $16 1914.
THE method of the school savings banks
in use since first taken up in the public
schools of Long Island City in 1885, which
each year proves itself more valuable, / en-
brace in detail. The administration of the
system takes but fifteen minutes of school
time and is popular with school authori-
ties. patrons and children. The scholars
collection deposits are made with the teach
er once q week only. on Monday mornings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
NEW SEALING TREATY.
Agreement Between Russia, Japan
and the United States.


and the United States.
WASHINGTON, Nov. LIT is expected
that a treaty or convention between the
United States, Russia and Japan will be
. formally signed and executed at the State
Department during the present week, car
rying out the proposition before the Boring
sea conference for a suspension of pelagic
sealing. The present understanding is that
the signing of this document will occur with
in the next few days. 1t will represent
the completed efforts of the conference, and,
with the signing concluded, the conference
will adjourn The essential feature of the
treaty. or convention, is for the suspension
of pelagic sealing for such period as will
permit the seal herds to revive. The period
of this suspension is not disclosed. One re-
port is that it will be for one year, subject
to extension. Another is that it will cover
a term of years, but the exact duration of
the suspension cannot be verified.
The attitude which Great Britain will as
sumo toward the proposition and the treaty
which is to take its place is awaited with
much interest Thus far the British author
tiles have not been informed as TO what
the conference proposes doing. AT the same
time, the British expert, Prof. Darcy
Thompson has had several long talks with
Mr.. Foster and Mr.. Hamlin, and these have
been of such a satisfactory nature that 1t
was believed an amicable understanding
would be reached by all parties concerned
II Canada showed a disposition to assent
10 the agreement. But Canada still stands
in the way. and the continued absence of
the Canadian expert. Mr.. Macoun, is re-
garded in the light of a diplomatic discour-
tesy, not only TO the United States, but also
the British government. The Foreign Of
nee named him, with Professor Thompson,
as an expert to come to Washington. Prof
Thompson came at once, but Mr. Macoun
has remained away. The Ottawa govern
ment has sent no explanation Of this ac-
ton, and apparently Is oblivious TO all In,
QuirieS. 1T is thought the presence of Mr.
Hamlin as the American expert in the Brit
ish-American meeting may be the cause of
Canada inaction. Lord Salisbury specific
ally stated. in accepting the proposition for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. LIN the United
States Supreme Court to-day an opinion
was announced by the chief justice in the
various cases of the Southern Express
Company against the State of Virginia in
volving the legality of the state statute
providing a penalty for overcharges by
common carriers. There were five cases, all
appealed from the Supreme Court of the
State by the express company. The judg-
ment of the state court was against the
express company and to-day'S opinion af-
firms this Judgment. There was no written
opinion in the case, but the decision was
based on the opinion in the case of the
Chicago & Grand Trunk Railroad Company
VS. WelIman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
The Durrant Murder Case.

WASHINGTON, Nov. General Fitz-
gerald. of California, to-day submitted a
motion to dismiss or affirm in the case Of
w. H. Durrant This case is an appeal
from the decision of the California Circuit
Court refusing writ of habeas corpus. 1t
involves the proceedings against Durrant
for murder. Mr. Fitzgerald also moved to
advance on the docket the cases of Benja-
min l. Hill and George j. Crossley, PEE
titioners for Salter d. Worden, and to dis
miss the case of Harvey Allender. These
are all murder cases from the State of Cali
fOrnia which have been appealed to the SUI
preme Court. Worden is charged with being
a party to the murder of a United States
soldier in assisting to ditch a train during
the strike of 1895, which resulted in the SOL
diers death. All the cases were taken I'M
der adViSement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
The Fraudulent Cherokee Warrants.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Especial Agent
beverly, Of the Interior Department, whose
sensational discovery Of $4,000 worth Of
fraudulent Creek Indian warrants was. an
nounced last week, reached here to-day
He had a conference with Acting Secre-
tary of the Interior Ryan and made a
verbal report of his Investigations. This
was confirmatory of the published state
ment showing that that amount of fraudu-
lent warrants on the st. Louis subtreasury
had been issued but that the government
would lose nothing by the transaction. The
losers are outside parties who purchased
the warrants on speculation. One of these
discounters acting in good faith, bought
$4,000 worth of these warrants, paying 80
cents on the dollar. The remaining $4,000
is understood to be confined to a few par
ties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
WV the south Wants Frost.

oh. the frost is the spice O. the harvest
An it's sprinkled by angel hands; CO
IT falls on the sod like the blessn' OF God,
Rringin Joy to the sufferin' lands!
oh. the frost is the spice O the harvest
through the rose in the garden 1t chills
It meliows to sweet all the fruits at your
feet . -,
It lie kind to the world when it kills!
For the pestilence flies from its fallin',
Or meath it's gray mantle is lost;
An that's why the country is calm
INor fhe frost! for the frosti for the frost!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
New Congregational Library open.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The new Con-
gressional Library, which has been in
course of construction for the past six
years, was opened to the public to-day
There were no ceremonies of any kind All
the departments, with the exception of
those devoted to the fine arts and music
are ready for use of the public and the
work in the two named is being pushed as
rapidly possible. Everything is on
complete scale and the automatic arrange
ments for the delivery and return of books
worked satisfactory. About $50 COO volumes
are now on the shelves of the library, many
of the books not having as yet been re-
moved from the Capitol building in which
the old library was located.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
princeton scientlfic Expedition.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 1.-The second
expedition to Patagonia under the auspices
of Princeton University will sail from New
York on Saturday, Nov. 6. j. B. Hatcher,
curator of paleontology of Princeton Uni
versity, will conduct the researches along
the coast of South America from Terra del
Fuego archipelago to southern Patagonia.
The expedition will be gone three years
but the large outlay of money in the en-
terprise Will be amply compensated for by
the important contributions to science IN
the nature OF collection of mammals OF
the tertiary period and valuable contribu-
lions to ethnology.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing-named Indianians:
Restoration and Supplemental-Geo. w
Modlin, Marion.
Restoration Reissue and Increase-Jas
A. Hamilton deceased Seelyville.
Increase-James w. Ellis Hillsboro
Samuel Wells. Colfax; William r. Phillips
Vandalia.
Reissue-John A. Stewart, Crossplains
Slas r. Glover, Portland.
Original Widow, etc.-Mary ]. Nichols
CraWfordsvillc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-When the Pres
ident returns a court-martial will be or
dered to try Captain Lowering. the officer
who has recently been subjected to a court
of inquiry at Fort Sheridan for alleged
abuse of Private Hammond. Under present
conditions, and in view of the report which
has been made to the War Department by
General Brooke, he becomes the accuser of
the officer to be court-martialed. Consider
able Importance attaches to the trial, and
army circles are greatly interested in it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
New Indiana Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Fourth-class In
diana postmasters were appointed to-day as
follows: Coxville, Parke county, J. B.
Nevins, vice T. Fl. Marshall dead Royal
Center, Cass county, L. r. Day, vice Z. H
Wisely, removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
How She knew.

Washington Star.
.sPeacock feathers and shells are consid-
cred uniucky, are they not?" inquired the
lady who is writing a book on superstitions.
II dunno about peacock feathers bein'
unlucky.'' replied Mrs. Corntossel, but
know shells is, because last week Josiar
lost 81 in a game tibet was played with
EN-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA statement pre-
pared by the Bureau of Statistics shows
that the number of immigrants arrived in
the United States during the first three
months of the present fiscal year was As, 296,
which IS a decrease of nearly IL 500, as COM
pared with the same period last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-To-day's treas
ury statement shows: Available cash bal
ance, $2O7, 756 099; reserve, $l53,573147.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
..$S31.6e9.957


Against the above there are demand LA
bilities amounting to $s23, 913S57, leaving the
net cash balance in the treasury $207 1876, 099.
The comparative statement of the receipts
and expenditures of the United States shows
that the total receipts for the month of
October were $24 391, 415 and the expenditures
1873, 701, SIP, making the excess of eXpendi-
lures over receipts for the month IS, &c., 97,
and for the four months of the present fiscal
year $3S O09, 0i0 The receipts from customs
during October amounted to $9,713, 494, as
compared with 81, 105 493 for October, 1896,
and the receipts from internal revenue
sources, $13,6l4,S72, a gain of $251, ZIG over
October last year.
The monthly statement of the controller
of the currency shows the circulation of
pational-bank notes on Oct. 80 to have been
as follows: Total circulation of national
bank notes, $3.50, O47, 6a5; decrease for the
month"; $146 265; decrease for the year, $4,-
$50, 1922; circulation based on United States
bonds 5000, 926, $50; decrease for the month,
s., Jag, 240; decrease for the year, $12, 064;
circulation secured by lawful money, $685.,
120,6S5; increase for the month, $999,975; in
crease for the year, 81, 1902; United States
registered bonds on deposit to secure circu-
latlng notes, $227, 742, $50; to secure public de-
posits. ST 500.
The monthly statement of the director of
the mint shows that the coinage executed
during October, 1897, aggregated S., 426, $780, as
follows: Gold, S45,0 00 silver, g. 900; mi,
nor coins, $2S0, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02

TO MAKE YOUR FAMILY LOVE YOU
Buy Garland" Stoves and Ranges
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
An Increase of $S,4A1,1SS in October,
Naking the Total 81 DDS. 32O. 600.

MIA king the Total Sl, &2S,3&O,OoO.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The monthly
sta sment of the public debt shows that at
the close of business on Oct. 80, 1897 the
debt less cash in treasury amounted to ST.
G2O, 500, SOL, an increase for the month of S.
AL, 1873. This increase is principally account
ed for by a decrease in amount of cash on
hand The debt is recapitulated as fol-
lows:
Understanding debt ............ $847, 365, 500
Debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity ....... 1881, $40
Debt bearing no interest ......... 379, 623, $50
Total .......... .............. 81, 22S, 800 $40
The above amount, however, does not in
clude $3.50 456, 953 in certificates and treasury
notes outstanding, which are offset by an
equal amount of cash in the treasury. The
cash in the treasury is classified as fol-
lows:
Gold ........ ................$19 $3.50. 3S7, 25S
SILVER ........... ................... 0OS S43
dpSI 11O,f41,VVU
Bonds, disbursing officers bal
anceS, etc IL, 4o9, 100
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-03

OBRAS DE DERECKO

De venta en- el Bo1ETN MERoAH-
TIL
Jurlsprudencia popular por Fran
Oisco Lastres: "TuteIa y Oonsejo
de familia," I" Ei testsmneto y Ia
herenSis," =" El matrimonio," "Fl-
liacl6n-P atria- P Potestad-A m n
tos.'
~Oom pilaci6n de les disposiciones
OEganlCas de 10 Administrator do
j ostiCia On Uitramar, POE Ramon
Sanchez. .Ooafia.
Repertoire DEC JurisprudanUia en-
mattriA criminal tornado por una
junta de abogAdos, bajo Ia diTee-
oion do don Vicente Romero Gi-
ron: cOmp1ende desde el a6o 1870
1890.
Ley de Rrjuiciamiento Civil, por
Manresa, 5 tomos.
O0digO Civil, por D. Seavola, 10
tOmos y 2 APPENDICES.
Compilation Legislative, por Fer.
n6nde1, 1O tOmos,
AaCodigO 0e OomeECi0, Dor BONE.
ro Gir6n, tomo.
lO0dlgO de juBtiCia militar.
lLeyes civiles de Espsha, por Me-
alma y Marah6n, l tomo.
Oooiso civil, pOr G. de las o..
sas, l tOu00.
lnstEumentos p6blicos, por Ear
soSo. l tomo.
Ley de EnjuiciamisntG civil, DOE
Ia ksvlsta de los tribunales, i tomo
42Oodigo penal para Cuba , Puer.
to kiC0, poE idem i0em, l tom0.
I'll abugado popular, por P. HUI
gueJ, l tomo.
[odiScs antiques de Espafia, poH
MarC0lU Martinez AlCubilla, 2 to-
mos.
DlecioIario municipal, por Ca
lanTe, 8 tomos.
,UlelOnarlo de administrator,
p0r AlCubiila, 10 tomos.
| ,Anusrios del 81 J 95, Alcubilla.
Uerec o &0mlnSstrasivo, por
AbeIa, 3 tOm0s.
DlOl0nar ario .de. .formularios, poE
lGem, l tOmO.
.sMaLlai del Juzgados M7nisipa-
los, por luem, tomO.
| Manual del SscretsEio de Ayun-
tamlsntoe, por ldem, tomo.
| MaLuai de tOrmulariOs para Jul
cios clvlles, p0r idem, l tOmo.
| Manual dc tormularlos pars IL
crlmlIaI, p0r idem, l t0mo.
| ldem 90 testamentarlas, por iden
l t0mO.
1oem de Quintas, por idsna :
Como. -'
I A4em] de ExpropiaCi6n forzoss
p0r ldem, tomo.
-1dem de mOntes, POI. .idem, l to
mo. /
1dem del matrimonio, POE iden
l tomo..
q. Justioia Militar, Nooiones Tex
lEico-Przcticas de toda Glaze d
IprOCedimisntossju ssjudiOiales, por do
Joaquin Gracia y HernAndez,.2 tt
mos
ItALegislaCi6n.. de minas, por BRAY
Molh, ! tOmo.
Oonsei0 de familia, por Arces
tomO.
Guia de Ia Contribution Terfit
rial, por Freixa, tomo.
DereehO administrative, poe N
yer, / tOmo.
PrOcedimientOs Qiviles, Grim
males, Oan6nicos, y OonteDcioa
administrators, pOE T.. .Lastres
tOmO&
Dereoho proessRls ssspor.P Pasras
toMo.
TratadO dc Haclenaa. P6bll
Phnas, 2 tamos " )r4~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-03
Intermediates del est6mago, me
lecidi o haoer uso de 81.

Intermediates del est6mago, m
lecidi o hacer uso de 81.
Tan pronto como empec6 6 to
narlo, espeF.ment6 alivio, y al CON
,lu!r Ia segEnda botelIa me sent
,ompletameate bueno, y he CONT
luado tomsndolo y atiendo q mi
| luehaceres como de costumbre.
Deseo afsdir que doy este test
noDio voluntariamente y no & pa.
5ici0n de nadie y que pueden VdG
hRcer de 81 el uso que cream opoH.
tunO.
lis tan+a mi grstltud por 10 que
81 remedlo ha llevado q efeoto COD
respeCto a mi salGd, que puedo re.
u oomendarlo & ousntos neossiten
|uaa mtdicina contra los males de
e.t6mago. lFirmado) RAimnndo
Or5:S, OAlle Jardine3, Oartagsna,
Los MoIlnos, q Agosto 1896
Es coss eabids por los m61icos
y los esGndiAntes de la enfernedad
Y ue Ia dyspepsia Ia enfermedad que
t ubsi.t.a en- los dos casos precita
q os no "a so.amente molesta y pc
yrosa en- Il, sino que ca ademas la
Causa de Ia mayor parie de las en-.
t,.meda les del higad0, de los Eino.
q ,s de la plel y los organos respi.
ratorios.
Aun esa temida y fatal enferme-
dad, 10 tisis tiene 80 fuente origi-
pAl en- Ia debilidad y 10 falta q
Este heeho jamas estars
su6cieAtemente grabado en- Ia men.
to del pdblleo. Por consiguiente Ia
daiCa medicina oonocida , de con-
a MA que pueds Curar Ia dispepsis
en tOdos sue estados mereCe am.
p lamente llamArae spieclosa" pues
10 vida es grata y IL salud no tler Q
p e0lc, y el Ja!ane de 10 Made
8 ,ige. Compra aquella = esta.
Eli Jarahe Curative de 10 N adre
Seigel esta de venta en- lodas Las
E srmacias, nroguerlas = Expende
lrias de medlo1nas del MundO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-03
lESCRIBANlA.Sr

Tambi6n Sc ACADIA de recibir de
las mismas uR extenso y variadO
surtido. Las hay de multitud de pre-.
clos, desde Is Centavos hasta 2O y
veinte y cinco pesos, muy elegantes
y luj jOsas. EE tinterOs de cristal de
roca Sc puede escoger mucbo.