davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
OF INTEREST TO CATHOLICS.
Decision of the Pope i'm the Detroit
Church Farm" Case.

DETROIT Mich, Feb. 5.-The Evening
News learns that Mgr. Martinelli. the papal
ab,egate at Washington. has received and
transmitted to Bishop Foley, of this do
cese, and to Rev. Dennison, rector of st.
Charles Church, Detroit copies of the de-
cision of Pope Leo and the cardinals of the
Propaganda in the celebrated church
farm case. and that Father Dennison wins
every point for which he contended. The
question at issue whether the title TO
the so-caIled church farm" located in the
eastern suburbs of Detroit is vested in
Bishop Foley or the St. Charles Church
The cardinals OF the Propaganda at Il meet
ing in Rome. Jan. IL. decided that the right
to the property was not vested in the blsh-
op of Detroit Tor the benefit OF the diocese.
but belongs to Father Dennison as rector
OF st. Charles and was to be administered
for the benefit OF the Pensioners in the
territory formerly known as lie Cote de
Nord Est The decision was referred to the
Pope JAM Il. He approved ii and added
these significant words: This same de-
cision shall remain in force when the ad-
ministration OF the diocesan FUNDS shall
pass TO corporation to be eventually eS-
tabliShed for the holding of the property
ley, il were. inherited this suit as the
questions decided were of the church
farm property. The language of the Pope
in his confirmation of the decision il held
ing church property is soon to be made an
obligation and that the fee simple tenure by
the bishop is TO be changed.
The value of the Church farm property
with some received by him from sales of
portions thereof, aggregates about $4,000.
81. Charles Church which has been poor,
now becomes the richest parish in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06

eral. who must be Cuban born or peninsu-
lars who have resided at least two years
in the island. These appointments will be
made with the advice and consent of the
council of administration and with regard
To the legal and proper qualifications of
the nominees. From this rule are only eX-
cepted the secretary, general intendente.
controller director of the administration.
director of postal and telegraph service and
the civil governors OF the six provinces.
name delegates in the municipalities TO ex-
ercise executive functions. but in no case
will be allowed TO interfere with the proper
functions of the mayors of the municipali-
ties.
Rule refers 10 the members of the judi
ciary who will be only appointed among
Cuban-b or persons having resided two
years on the island The municipal judges
justices of the peace) will be appointed
by the members of the municipalities, sup
pIemented by a number or electors chosen
by the people.
Rule o The council OF administration will
respect the actual pending contracts. and
at the expiration of the same will have the
right of enforcing in the island the treasury
laws of the peninsula and OF entering into a
contract with the Bank Of Cuba.
a special decree. which will be submitted
to the Cortes. will contain the rules for
the maintenance of public order and sup
preston of cessionists movements.
Art. p The government VIII embody in a
single decree the present rules and those
of the laws of May 15 1895. developing both
in bylaws. which shall not change the
strict sense of the present decree.
Art g. Disposes that the above-men-
toned rules will apply also to Porto Rico.
Cuba of the law of 1895 and the present de-
cree to Cuba and Porto Rico will be fixed
by the government as soon as the state of
the war will permit II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
RATES TO NEVADA.
Tickets to the Battle
Ground May Cost $62.5O.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The roads of the
Western Passenger Association have been
voting for the last few days on two prop
ositions TO make reduced rates to the scene
of the observation-disclosures fight in Neva-
da. The first proposition provided for a
rate of $50 from the Missouri river for the
round trip, which means a rate of So. so
from Chicago. The other plan is to make
a round trip rate of $40 less than the regu-
lar round trip rate between Chicago and
Reno, New, which would mean a rate of $50
from Chicago. The vote will not be COM
peted until tomorrow and the chances are
very strong tkat the first proposition Will
be carried. In fact one of the strongest
roads in the Western Passenger Association
has privately made the announcement that
il will make the $3.50 rate even though the
association declares against it,. 1t has full
right to make this rate b. taking advan-
tage CT the clause in the association per-
hitting independent action at the expra-
ton of a ten-day notice given to the chair
man of the association.
S. T. Halter. of this city, has been APP
pointed by Dan Stuart general manager of
the bureau of information regarding the
fipht
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
PRIVATE BILL DAY.
House Takes Action on n Large Num-
Der of Pension Measures

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5-This was private
bill day in the House. and the entire day
was spent in clearing the calendar of the
unfinished business reported from the Fri
day night sessions. out of sixty-three bills
ffty-nne were passed. Among those passed
We're :he following: To pension the widow
of Maj. Gen. Erastus Z. Tyler at the rate
OF $50 per month; TO increase the pension
of Mai. Cen julius II. Stah TO $50: Frances
l.. Trumbell. the widow OF Col. Matthew
NJ. Trumbell. of the Ninth Iowa Cavalry,
$50. and the widow of Mai Gen. George II.
Stcneman 1T the rate of SO per month Cthe
Senate fixed the rate in this latter bill at
SOL; Hans Johnson, Twenty-seventh Iowa,
$50. Mary T.. Ely. widow OF the late Lieut..
Col. Ely. Eighth Michigan, $50; Eliza beth l..
Iarrabee, widow of Col. &. NJ. Larrabee,
Fourth. Wisconsin, $50; Frances p. Trum-
Iowa Cavalry. $50; Senate bil) Mary o. NJ
SLOVENIAN. widow OF Major General Stone
man. $50 (reduced by amendment from 800:
lSenate bilD Laura c. Dodge, widow of
Capt ID. Dodge. L. s. A. $50. and (Senate
bilD Mary \. Payne. widow of Capt j.
Scott Payne. Fifth United States Cavalry.
$50.
A bill to pension George L. Bener team
Ster in the employ OF the quartermaster
Dem. Ark protested vigorous0 against
pensioning al civil employe OF the govern
ment because he happened to be damned
against a tree By an Obstreperous mule"
He declared that the pension roll should be
a roll of honor The bill was voted down.
The House then, at $40 p. m, took recess
untli CLOCK thus evening the evening
OF private pension bills.
At the evening session a resolution of
fered by Mr. Loudenslager of New Jersey
was adopted providing that unless an au-
thor of bill was present when it was
reached IL should be passed over without
prejudice twenty-five private pension
bills We're reported with a favorable recon-
mendation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
THE CARTHAGE ROBBERS.


Sergeant Kruger and Patrolmen Ware
and STREET. caught o. G.. Revere. Charles
Smith and Harry Roberts In Room 81,
Ryan block. early this morning. These are
the three men who are said to have stolen
a quantity of merchandise in Carthage last
Saturday night. The police of Carthage
had a running fight with the men from
Carthage to Irvington. When that place
was reached the men captured a sleigh.
They took IL away from its owner TO get
along faster.
The police went to the room and knocked
at the door. Getting no response, the
door was kicked in. When il flew open.
they saw three men kneeling on the floor
with reviewers in their hands. When the
men saw that the police had the advantage
of them they gave in and threw up their
hands. A quantity of stolen stuff was
found in the room, together with one OF
the finest kits of burglar tools and a safe
cracking outfit that have ever been cap
tured by the police here.
The men all have long police records and
are known to be desperate men. The mar
shall at Carthage will be notified and the
men will be sent there some time to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
THE TARIFF BILL.
Ways and Means Committee COnsid-
ers the Lumber Schedule.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.--The Republican
members of the ways and means commit
tee devoted their attention to-day TO the
schedule of wood and manufactures of
wood and decided to restore the Mckinley
rates practically in full with the important
exception of white pine. In response 70 the
general demand of the representatives OF
the lumber interests who complained that
the Canadians were capturing the Amer
lean market for white pine this wood was
raised TO its old rate in the act OF 1883
which is 81 per loo feet. The manufacture
ers of pine clapboards and shingles arc
raised correspOndingly- so that all forms
In pine will pay the same duties as spruce
Pine was Gutiable at s. under the law of
1882 but when the Mckinley bill was
framed the rate was reduced TO 81 so that
in the new bill il will pay twice the rates
of the Mckinley act.
The Wilson act placed lumber and nearly
all forms of wood on the free list Under
the revived Mckinley schedule timber.
squared or sided. will pay y cent cubic
foot: sawed boards. plank deals and other
lumber of hemlock. white wood, sycamore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
Making the Political Division stand:
Republicans and Independents IA,
Democrats 40. PopuIists q.
MANY PENSION MEASURES
RUSHED THROUGH BOTH THE UPPER
AND LOWER HOUSE.
Schedule of Woods and Manufactures
of Woods Considered by the Ways
and Means Committee.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-The Senate to-
day admitted Richard r. Kenney to the
Delaware seat vacated many months ago
bv Mr. Higgins and which since then has
been the subject of continuous controversy.
This augmented the Democratic member
ship TO forty and for .he first time raised
the full membership of the Senate to its
proper quota of ninety 1t effected no es-
sential change in party strength. however
the division being: Republicans. including
independents. forty-four: Democrats, forty:
Populists. six. All opposition to the seating
of Mr.. Kenney was Withdrawn, Republican
senator's cOnceding that his credentials
from Governor Tunnel. certifying that the
regular Legislature had chosen him i'm due
form. gave him a prima facie right of adj
mission. Mr.. Chandler and Mr. HOar ex-
pressed their views, and stated that MIR.
Kenneys title would be attacked hereafter
on the ground that his credentials. while
prima facie correct, came from a. Legisla-
ture fraudulenty elected. Mr.. Hoar made
the further statement that the Dupont case
could not be reOpened, having once been
passed on By the Senate. The result of this
course is to leave j. Addieks as the contest
ant for the seat held by MIR. Kenney.
The Nicaragua canal debate proceeded
without ueInlte conclusion. MT (SHtTy
speaking against the bill Although favor
ing an isthmian canal. he opposed the plan
of this bill. saying il would result in the
; reckless waste of 100000 coo.
About fifty pension bills were passed, in
Guiding those pensioning the widow of Gen.
Samuel a. Rice. $780, widow of Gen. w. a.
Nichols. $50; widow of Capt. Richard Law,
L. 5. NJ. $50: widow of Gen. T.. ;. Parker,
So; widow of Col. Thomas w. Turtle. 800:
increasing pension of Gen. +. w. McMil-
Ian To $50, widow of Lieut.. Col. SilVcy, $50.
The following House bills were passed ::
Granting 10 Hudson Reservoir Company,
Arizona Territory. right Of way through
the ella river Indian reservation: authorfZ-
ing the Cleveland Bridge Company TO con
struct a bridge across the Arkansas river
between Pawnee county, Arkansas. and the
Usage Indian reservations: providing Amer
lean registry for the banks Via. T.. Nc
Watt. Ceres: authorizing the Duluth *
North Dakota Railroad Company to con
struct two bridges across the Red river of
the North between Minnesota and North
Dakota. authorizing a bridge over the
MonOngahela river from the borough of
Rankin TO Miff1in township: amending the
law relative to Rock Island bridge to per
NIT street-rdilway companies to provide
electric power i'm lieu OF rent for use OF
bridge; granting part of Fort Lyon aban-
dOned military reservation. Colorado. for
the purpose of a State soldiers home AT
6.UJ the Senate adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
l.. chief Accountants Confession.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-ThOmas r. Needy.
chief accountant in the cashiers office of
the postofiice and president of the promo
ton board before which candidates for
promotion in the services are examined
he's confessed TO having furnished the eX-
animation papers In advance 10 Mrs. j. T.
Parsons. Il clerk i'm the registry division.
Both NEEDY and Mrs. Parsons have been
suspended and their expulsion Is expected
10 follow. Mr.. NEEDY has been thirty years
i'm the service and Mrs. Parsons twenty
five years. NEEDY claims IL is his first Of
Tense and says that his only motive was
To help an employe who with himself, had
grown grey in the service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
Alleged I<fdnapcrs.

MONTREAL Feb. 5-The mysterious
trio. two of whom are alleged TO have kid
naped the third. who Ia supposed TO be
New Hampshire millionaire. took the
White Star liner Teutonic from New York
for Liverpool They bought their tickets at
Montreal. second cabin, under the names
OF Rev. Palmer Stanton Mrs. stanton and
the Rev. j. &. Richardson. who was repre-
sented 10 be delicate. but who had all the
appearance OF confirmed opium eater
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
Banker Arrested.

HOLLIDAYSBURG. Pa, Feb. 5.-Colonel
VIM. Jack, a member of the suspended
banking house of Gardner Morrow & Co.,
was arrested to-day the charge of re-
ceiving deposits knowing the bank was in
solvent, and released on $500 bail. The
prosecutors are Linn A. Bruah and John S.
Nipend, two prominent citizens of the town.
Colonel Jacks friends stoutly maintain his
innocence. They say that his connection
with the bank was only of nominal char
acter and that he never took an active in
terest in the institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06

and bass wood, 81 per 1000 feet board meas
ure and other sawed lumber s. per 1000
feet Lumber planed finished will pay
20 cents thousand feet in addition for
each side planed or finished and 30 cents
more per 1000 feet when tongued and
grooved.
Cedar posts. ties. telegraph and telephone
poles paid 20 per cent. ad valorem under the
Mckinley law. sawed boards and planks
and all forms Of sawed cedar. ebony. ma
hogany and other cabinet woods not FUR
Their manufactured than sawed. paid 20 per
cent ad valorem. casks. barrels. empty
boxes. etc. 30 per cent. and FURNITURE 30
nor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
Hughes Acquitted.

TOLEDO. o., Feb 5.-The jury in the
United States Court at O'Clock tonight
returned verdict of not guilty in the case
OF the United States against Charles NJ
Hughes. cashier of the Lima National
Bank of Lima. o. Hughes was charged
with Incorporating the funds of the
bank and classifying the accounts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
In Favor of the Democrat.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-The House COM
mttee on elections to-day decided the Hop
kins- Kendall election contest from the
Tenth Kentucky district in favor of the
sitting member. who is a Democrat "A mi
nority report will be made by Royse (Rep.
Ind and Linney rep. n. c. in favor of
Hopkins. The committee discussed the
Watson-Black case from Georgia but did
rot reach decision
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
Wong Ching Foo in Trouble.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Justice Richardson
to-day held Wong Ching Foo. editor of the
Chinese Daily News and president of the
Criminal Court on a charge of being the
keeper of a gambling house. Foo was ar
rested a week ago by detectives during a
raid on the place at 500 Clark street ard
when arraigned in court the next day for
a preliminary hearing, declared that the
Cinnamon of Chicago were being perse-
cuted by the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
Cashier BREEDER short s15.OOO

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Feb. 5..Cashier c.
+. BREEDER. of the First National Bank of
this city, has absconded. Experts have
found shortage OF nearly $1,000. The
amount was taken in small sums, showing
systematic populations. BREEDER fled Tues
day night. The shortage not discovered
until this afternoon. BREEDER had been CASH
Ter for twenty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
Ohio Bank Closed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The controller of
the currency has received q telegram an
nouncing the suspension of the First Ma
tional Bank of Franklin. o. AT the date
of it's last report the bank owed depostors
$4,000. a surplus of $4,000. and had assets
including bonds. of sl5S,000. Its capital is
$50 900. The failure is attributed TO a gen.
eral depression of business, causing with
drawals of deposits. The officers of the
bank thought it best to go into liquidation
while they were in condition to pay all
claims. 1t is said plans are already made
To tabliSh a new bank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
Arrest OF a Russian Baron.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-Baron De Toulouse
Lautrec. who came TO this country some
time ago claiming TO be a representative
OF the SUPERINTENDENT Railway, of which
the Car is president. has been again ar
rested The complainant is Miss Alice
the baron went to Miss Mason with a $50
bond. which he asked her to negotiate for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
PAID-UP CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS FUND $4,000
Stockholders Additional Liability, 100000
The Union Trust Company

offers it's services to all classes of invest
ors IL will be glad to advise with anyone
who is i'm search of investments and who
NAV not know the best channels. or who is
uncertain what lines TO follow. II will be
glad to consult with those who wish TO sell
notes. stocks or bonds. or who wish to bor-
row money on real estate, mortgage or col
lateral LII undertakes all sorts OF financial
business and will act as agent I'm all that
an Individual may. The UNION TRUST
COMPANY Is subject to a semi-annual ex-
animation by the Auditor OF State. Among
it's officers and stockholders are many OF
the most prominent and trusted citizens OF
the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
Other business Troubles

SYRACUSE, y. Y. Feb. 5.-Sheriff Aus
tin to-day took possession OF the plant of
the Syracuse Specially Company on exc
cutions issued under judgments amounting
to Si,276. The company manufactured the
F'rontenac bicycle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
Ticket Broker- TO Have a Hearing.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Chairman Hep
burn, of the committee on interstate COM
merce of the House. has issued an invita-
ton to the railroad ticket brokers to appear
before the committee on Tuesday next at
IL o'clock and submit their arguments
against the anti-ticket brokerage bill The
bill was reported from the interstate-com-
mefce committee after a full discussion of
Its merits in the committee. but since that
time the brokers have complained that they
were given no opportunity to be heard. and
the committee decided to allow their repre-
sentatives 10 come before II for that pur-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
Ex.Pitcber RudbOurne Dead.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. Feb. 5-Charles
Radbournc, the noted baseball player, for
many years pitcher of the Boston and
Providence National League clubs. died this
afternoon, of paresis, aged forty-seyen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
Passenger Train Derailed.

HAVANA, Feb. "a passenger train
from Matanzas was accidentally derailed
yesterday between Colon and Garrecias. An
.ronclad car. a baggage car and a third
class passenger car We're capsized. the conf
mand of the escort and four soldiers were
wounded. one soldier WAS mutilated and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
IMMIGRATION BILL CHANGED.
So Modified by Conferees that Ii VIII
Now Probably Pass.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The conferees
on the. immigration bill. which was yes
terday recommitted to them, reached a sec
ond agreement to-day. The requirement i'm
the first report that immigrants shall read
the English language the language
OF their native or resident country is
changed as to require them only TO
read the English language or some other
language This action was also amended
so as TO admit the illiterate wives and
minor children Of immigrants who are
otherwise qualified and capable. Section 9.
which authorizes immigration officers to
take into custody immigrants who obtain
admission TO the country by fraud or decep-
ton. was stricken out 10 meet the objection
that it contained matter which had not been
acted upon by either house of Congress-
Senator Lodge. manager of the bill on
the part of the Senate, says he thinks il
will now pass without any serious opposi-
tion as changes have been made to meet
most of the material objections. Senator
HILL who was one of the critics of the
original report, says he will now sup
port it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
No Hope for the Nicaragua Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Senator Aldrich
and other friends of the Nicaragua canal
bill have held conferences with Speaker
Reed and other House leaders during the
day regarding the possibility of the bill
being brought up i'm the House in case it
should pass the Senate next Monday, and
the bankruptcy bill be brought forward.
The friends of the Nicaragua canal bill
while in majority. doubt if the measure can
be brought to vote. but they know the
futiiity of their efforts Unless there is some
assurance that the bill will receive con-
sideratiOn in the House. Nothing but a
physical test would bring the bill to a vote
ing the bill will not go into such n test
when IL will not even be taken up in the
House. The conferences to-day convinced
the senators that the Nicara qua bill will
not receive consideration i'm the House and
they decided that it will be better TO with
draw If
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06
Charged with Grand Larceny.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Wayland Trask and
Alfred II. Rankin. composing the firm of
Wayland Trask & Co.. bankers and bro
kers. were arrested to-day on a charge of
grand larceny. The compliments are An
drew ]. Willets, a member of the New
York Produce Exchange, and S. w. Bowen.
WiletS and Bowen are in the produce
business in Brooklyn. The compliments
charge that through a series of promissory
notes the firm OF Wayland Trask & Co.
have swindled them out of 5000. The de-
PENDANTS allege that WilletS spent through
intrusted to him. On losing, they say. he
attempted to redeem his losses by trying
oners were held for examination on Feb. Is
in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06

him. Miss Mason had but $50 and this sum
she gave the baron. taking the bond as
security. He never came back and Miss
Mason has now sworn out warrant for his
arrest. The baron has been i'm trouble
nearly continuously since he arrived in this
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06

engineer fireman and all the crew of the
train and a man selling papers were killed.
Among the passengers many were wounded.
Colonel Arizona telegraphs that the troops
under his command have killed the insur-
gent colonel. Remigio Lopez, and the insur-
gent lieutenant Juan DiaZ in a skirmish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-06

For Coughs and Throat Troubles use
Browns Bronchial Troches. They relieve all
Throat irritations caused by Cold or use OF the
lin