davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY.
The Wonderful Discovery of Chas-
saEne, a French Savant.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Just at a
time when photographers had almost aban-
doned hope of ever discovering a really
practicable process of color photography a
report comes TO the State Department from
United States Consul General Mason, at
Frankfort, giving a description tas far as
the process may be divulgeD of a means
of doing this in a manner so simple and
inexpensive as to be available to every
photographer thus opening a in
reproductive art. The process is the dis
coVery of Chassagne, a Partisan savant.
and is purely chemical. Any ordinary mega
tive before exposure Is dipped in a secret
colorless bath. The usual negative results
and from this the usual positive is made
on paper. glass or other medium. This posi-
tive being also dipped in the colorlesS liq-
uid acquires a wonderful power Of select
ing colors. Dipped successfully in mono
cromatic baths of blue. red and green the
positive picks out from each the exact pro-
portion of color necessary TO reproduce the
tints of the original. The result is por-
trait absolutely life-like in form and color
and landscapes that will stand the test
of strong magnifying glasses. To dispose
of any chance of fraud in this discovery
leading English scientists were permitted
to make the colored pictures with their own
apparatus in London. being supplied by the
inventor only with the necessary chemical
baths. Already a great syndicate has pur-
chased the patent rights for all countries
and is preparing 10 establish branch
houses in each country for the treatment
of plates The composition of the color
sensitizing solution is still a secret.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11
STOLE A MARCH ON HANNA.
While He Was Busy His Daughter and
Mr.. Beery became Engaged.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Miss Hanna,
daughter of the senator from Ohio, appears
TO be a good deal of a manager herself.
Senator and Mrs. Mark Hanna to-day adj
nit that their eldest daughter really is
engaged to Mr.. Beery, the successful young
bridge builder. of Toledo. who has for some
little time past permitted it TO be known
that he was Miss Hanna's fiance. Mrs.
Hanna, IN speaking of the matter for pub
LEGATION, stated to-day that the denial of
her son arose from Il desire to have the
engagement kept out of the papers for the
present, and not from any disapproval of
her daughters choice.
Mr.. Berry early i'm the autumn first APP
preached Senator Hanna for the purpose OF
formally asking his daughters hand in
marriage. At that time the senator was
too busy with political matters to give the
answer desired by the young people, and
put them or by saying he could not then
give 1t the proper attention. Again Mr.
Beery approached the senator in the very
height of the confusion attendant upon his
selection for the Senate Again the sena-
tor stated that he could not give the mat
ter attention at that time. Then the young
people decided to take matters in their own
hands and engaged themselves forthwith.
When the family left Ohio to come TO
Washington. Miss Hanna, after the train
had moved out of the station, showed her
mother the handsome engagement ring
gwen her as parting present py MI
Berry
Mrs. Hanna went to say that while
she thought her daughter should have
waited for her fathers consent in the mat
ter she could not blame her for taking
matters in her own hands as she had done.
Personally Senator and Mrs. Hanna like
Mr. Beery and approve of the match, but
for the present did not care TO have any
! thing mentioned in public regarding 1t.
Having brought about the engagement de-
| spite Mr.. HannaS desire to procrastinate,
the young people next contriVed To steal
march on the senator by giving the news
to the public. Miss Hanna before leaving
her home in Ohio wrote to her grandfather
| in Toledo and told her 10 have the an
nouncement of her engagement made in the
| Toledo papers. No time has as yet been
| set for the marriage as Senator and Mrs.
| Hanna do not care to have their daughter
| leave them for while.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11

take charge of the telegraphing. And let
us inform you right here that not only shall
we send press matter, but not word OF
yours shall go out of Langtry.' 1t was a
kind of bluff, but / went to Adjutant Cen
eral Mabry, of the rangers, and stated the
case. Mabry fell right in and detailed a
guard of his rangers to take fatherly kind
of interest in the telegraph office. The re-
suit was that we sent from an office in a
rear bedroom the $500 words we had agreed
to for the two press associations and Mr..
Stuart's business did not bother us.
The newspaper correspondents were in
great trouble when L reached FL PaSo
first Mr.. Dickey continued. They knew
there was going to be a swamp of matter
and they didn't know what to do. They
asked me to help out with a suggestion,
and for the Western Union 1 agreed TO take
$500 words each from the two press asSo-
Citations no matter where the fight might be
held, thus assuring all papers a reasonable
report. Then the special matter could be
got off as 1t might.
1T was really pathetic to see the at
tempts of the correspondents TO scoop one
another by. dropping off at little stations
and filing big wads of matter They did not
understand that the office force at FL Paso
had been warned 10 IKE nothing from
along the line but IL ress association
matter, and their stui always sadly
turned back to them Texas opera
tors. who were as much terested i'm hav-
ing chance to read the reports while send
ing them as they were TO have them sent.
Stuart is supposed to have lost money
on the FitZsimmons-Maher fight" said Mr..
Dickey. He didn't. He made plenty. You
see these fights are about the smallest part
of Stuarts ventures. At Ell Paso there
were three big gambling houses in full
blast all the time. and his cleanup must
have been something enormous. The loss
by the fight was easily overbalanced by the
returns from the wheel ana the box. You
will find the same conditions I'm Carson
too. Only this time the yield will be much
greater
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11
BIT OFF A MANS NOSE.
Result of Discussion Over Inspira-
ton of the Bible.

SAGINAW, Mich, March johannes
Parker, proprietor of a West-side boarding
house was terribly disfigured early yester-
day morning by big colored man named
Dennis Robbins. 1t appears that number
of had been drinking heavily and
among them Robbins. who engaged in a
discussion with Parker on the question of
the inspiration of the Bible. Parker told
Robbins he didn't know anything about the
Bible, which SO enraged the latter that he
threw both arms about Parker and bit his
nose off. Parker gathered up the severed
portion of his proboscis, wrapped ii up in
paper and rushed with all possible speed
TO the home of DR.. Osborn. with the nope
that the doctor would be able 10 stick 1t
on his face again. He was greatly disap-
pointed when told ii was an Impossible
surgical feat. but found some consolation In
the arrest CT his sable assailant. He now
has his nose preserved in alcohol as re-
minder. Robbins was arraigned to-day ana
his bail was set at $l.OO which was not
furnished. He had narrow escape OF De
ing lynched by ParkerS companions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11

With Indianapolis-May o. p. %; July g.
q. q. %; Aug. b. u. IL.
With Columbus-May %. 80. u, 81; July
H. l.. is; Aug. 16 Il. IS.
With Grand Rapids-May is, 10, 20: July
81. %. "a. %: Aug. %. "A. %.
With Kansas City-May ,, 8, :, ); July TO-
IL. u: Sept. r. IS. IL.
With Acknowledgment 30. May j, 2, j.;
July >. \ 9: Sept. o. 10. H.
With Minneapolis-May ii, u, 10, Is; July
?, ,, 4, ) Ga. M; Sept ID, 10.
Minneapolis at Home
With Detroit-May %. 80. 81. 81 July IA.
10 Is; Aug. 81 "a. -.
With Indiana polis-May IS, -. 20; July Il.
%, q. p: Aug. 10. Il. is.
With COumbus-May %. 20. q, Is; July
L. Is 10: Aug. L., il. 10
With GRIND Rapids-May n, %. %; July
26. 27.%2s. -; Aug. 30 Il. %
WITH Kansas City-April 90. May j, ?, s.;
July T. S. 3; Sept. 8. 10. II.
With Milwaukee-May >. 6. Z. S; July TO-.
H. u: Sept. II 13. II.
With St. Paul-May O. 10, IL, IA; May "a
June 30 80. July !; July CD. m.). ..
President Vanderbeck. of the Detroits. is
sore over the decision of the league in the
drafting cases. There has been some tax
OF Vanderbeck's retaliating By making
&C mplaint against certain other members
fer what ne alleges We're irregularities in
the securing of players, but 10 further
complaints were made at the meeting.
Vanderbcck himself claimed that ne would
stand 10 show of fair judgment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11
HORSEMEN ORGANIZE.
New Association of Owners. Trainers
and Drivers of TrOttcrs.

CHICAGO, March 10.-At "a meeting of
prominent horsemen, held at the Palmer
House to-day new trotting horse asso-
citation, to be known as the international
Horsemen's Association, was organized.
The organization is the result of prelimi-
nary meeting some weeks ago, when a COM
mittee on organization was appointed. The
committees report which was read at to-
days meeting, touched upon certain mat
ters of reform in the present association of
horsemen and suggested as a remedy i'm
mediate organization. The plan presented
included constitution and bylaws provid-
ing for an annual meeting in Chicago. and
defined the objects of the organization TO
be in the interests of trotting horsemen. the
objects to be the Improvement of the trot
| ter and PAGER the protection of the breeder,
owner. trainer and driver of the light har-
ness horse and the preservation and ad-
Vancement of their legitimate interests in
all branches of the business.
Following the adoption of the constitu-
| ton and bylaws came the election of OIL
GERS. +. j. Perry was elected president, but
afterwards resigned. and Thomas g. Hill,
or Milwaukee. was elected In his place
James Golden. of Medford. Mass, was
elected first vice president: j. T. Corrigan,
| of Milwaukee, secretary, and VIII j. Davis
treasurer. The following state vice presi-
| dents were elected: Silas Tyson. Montgom-
| cry, Ala; Mike Bauerman, Lexington, Ky;
/ DR.. E. J. Geisenger, Unionviile, Mo-; w.
-
! Wis; w. X. Pruden. Lansing, Mich; A.
| w. Powell. New Castle. Ind; Il. L. Lee. To-
| peka, Kan: James NJ. Preston, Madison.
| Oak; Richard Tiden Denver, Col; VIM.
| Ii. Hill, Dallas, Tex; Joseph Battle, Brat
tieboro. Vt; Clarence Alexander, Des
| Moines, Ia; George Ketcham. Toledo. o.;
| Thomas Dunbar. Chicago; Il. c. Walker,
| New York city; George Singery. Philadel
! phia George II. Hicks. Boston: Dr. James
| II. Bailey. Portland, Me-: Edward Upton.
I Helena, Mont; y. j. Pierce, New Orleans:
May oyerton, Nashville. Tenn; Tom
Marsh. Concord. n. II. The selection of the
rema inder of the state vice presidents and
! other business was left to the board of di-
/ rectors. as follows: r. Roy Miller. w. +.
Dickinson. w. j. Davis. w. L. Maloney j.
w. Swensborough, Ed Morse and ID. w.
| Brenneman.
| IL IL understood that the meeting not
altogether harmonious, but that no other
association was mentioned in any way The
work of securing reforms. il is said will be-
gin at once. with view of protecting the
| interests OF drivers in the way of fines
| etc. and securing a more equitable edluSt-
ment in refunding moneys for Cancelled en-
| trfa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11
Diamond "Nippers" After sports.

Los ANGELES. March 10.-EXpert dia-
mond nippers who are probably route
from the East to Carson to relieve the
sports of their jewels during the fight re-
manned here long enough to accumulate
5000 worth Of gems among the crowd tina.
went to San Pedro to celebrate the de-
cision OF the harbor board. During the
lunch at the terminal island pavilion some
one in the crowd started TO jostle and aft
CT all was OVe' &c neral Bouten discovered
that his diamond stud valued at $3.50 was
missing. his announcement of the loss
caused others 10 feel for their gems and
then some 9th ers discovered that they had
been robbed of studs and pins worth from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11
Wood Now i'm the Lead.

CLEVELAND, o.. March 1O.-A fall oc-
CURED in the siX-day race tonight. in
which Gimm. Wood and Ashinger went
down. 1t occurred through Schoch's care
lessly swinging wide i'm front of Gimm.
who went down and Wood and Ashinger.
who were behind Gimm, fell over him and
his wheel. No one badly hurt. Gimm
lost four laps, Wood two and Ashinger
one. Wood had gained one lap on Gimm.
Schoch, Ashinger and Dench, and five on
sprint around them, in which he set his
own pace. Clifford is very saddle-sore and
could not hang on to the bunch in the
sprint. The fall has put Schoch ahead of
Gimm and close behind Wood. Score:
Wood, 23S miles 10 laps; Schoch. 33S miles
9 laps: Gimm 33S miles laps: Clifford 33S
miles 8 laps. Ashinger So miles / lap,
Dench 325 miles IA laps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11
WOOdmen of the World.

ST. LOUIS March 10-The principal sub
ject of discussion at to-day's deliberations
of the Woodmen of the World convention
was the secession by the Pacific coast
members of the order. On the suggestion
of Commander Root it was temporarily LAID
on the table and an invitation was sent to
the seceders to reconsider their action. The
report of Sovereign Physi cian w. o. Rodg
ers. which was submitted. showed total
of 90 $50 examinations and 1857 reflections.
due TO overdoses of morphine The ladies'
auxiliary, at their morning meeting. de-
cided not to separate into departments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11
No Need for Troops.

SALT LAKE, Utah March 1O.-GovernoI
Wells received a telegram from senator
Cannon at Washington to-day. asking the
facts in regard to the reported rush to the
Uncompahgre Indian reservation ana as to
the sensational proceedings reported 10 be
ia king place there. The Governor replied
as follows: From perfectly reliable au-
thority l learn there is no basis Tor the
sensational reports. From seYenty-hVe TO
reservation on or about the 4th instant
thinking the law opening the same was
in force. Discovering their mistake they
are now dispensing No need for troops;
all such talk is foolish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11
Mr.. Roses New Yacht.

LONDON, March 10.-There is reason to
believe that if the new racing cutter which
is being built for Charles Day Rose of
Penitent fame. proves successful in her
contests with the Prince of Waless Britain
MIA and Emperor Williams Meteor Mr.
Rose will issue challenge this year to
race for the Americas cup during the
yachting season of 1885, Rose ISSUED chal-
lenge in September. 1895, to race for the
Americas cup. The yacht was to be named
Distant Shore and was TO be sixty-nne
feet on her load water line. The challenge
however, fell through account of the
irritation which then existed on both sides
OF the Atlantic. the on growth of the race
between Valkyrie III and Defender
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11
Insurance Men Did nothing

ST. LOUIS, March 10.-The insurance men
in session at the Southern Hotel expect to
wind up the work of the convention to-
morrow. I'VE have done nothing that
would be of general interest to the public
said Thomas II. Chard, of Chicago. presi-
dent OF the association. Our annual meet
ings are held at Niagara Falls. but we meet
semi-annually either in ST. Louis or in Gin
ciunati simply to discuss matters of bust
ness among ourselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11
Pictures VIII De Taken.

NEW YORK, March 10.-The Carson bat
tie will be kinetoscoped The three ma
chimes that were especially designed to
make lightning pictures of the Corbett and
fitZsimmons nght were shipped to Carson
to-day, the attachment which held them
having been released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11
PooIroom Law Invalid.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Marcn 10.-The pool
room law as ii at present stands upon the
statute books was declared to be uncon-
stitutional by the State Supreme Court to-
day. The decision holds that the law is in
'-aiid because il Is class legislation. II was
handed down in the case of the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11
Did Not Represent All Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 10.-The
following Yale juniors, who sent Pugilist
Corbett a letter and Yale flag with Yale's
best wishes for Corbett's success over FitZ-
simmons, were summoned before Dean II.
p. Wright, of the faculty to-day: Payne
Whitney, of New York son of eX-Secretary
William g. Whitney j. w. Wadsworth, OF
Geneseo. n. Y; +. II. Semons. Of Brook
Ign: Gouverneur Morris, of New York;
lin. OF Cleveland; j. s. Rodgers, of New
York; Forsyth Wickes, of New York. and
X. j. Turnbull, jr., of Morristown, n. j.
The Yale News contains drastic editorial.
utterly repudiating the sentiments eX-
pressed in the letter and demands a public
apology. In the same issue of the News
the men who wrote the letter make a
statement in which they announce their
Willingness to retract all phrases in which
IL was presumed TO represent the sentiment
of the university.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11
PiIIsbury Defeats showaIter.

NEW YORK. March 10.-PillsDury de-
feated Showalter in the chess match to-
night. The score now stands: Pillsbury,
4; Showalter, 3: drawn. 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11

against l.. NJ. Bliler. who was charged with
unlawfully making books and selling pools
on horse races i'm this city Criminal Judge
Woodford previously held for Bliler but the
prosecuting attorney took an appeal TO the
GiInrnf11n Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11
Casual Thought.

Philadelphia Times.
Another advantage in donating idle fields
for potato-rasing is in encouraging the un-
fortunate TO improve their lot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-11
skin HuM0R ON BABY
Head and Entire Body Covered.
Itching Intense, Would Scratch
Till Blood Came.
Had to Put Mittens On His Hands
To Keep Him from Tearing
His Skin.
One Application of CUTICURA
SOothes Him to Sleep.
Complete Cure.

When my little boy was about three months
old his head broke out with a rash, which was
very itchy and ran considerable watery iuid.
We tried everything we could, but he got
worse all the time till it spread to his arms,
legs, and then TO his entire body, and he got
so bad that he came near dying. The rash
would itch so that he would scratch till the
blood ran, and a thin, yellowish stuff would
be all over his pillow in the morning. / had
TO put mittens on his hands to keep him from
tearing his skin around his wrists. He got
so weak and run down that he took fainting
spells like we would think him dying. He
was almost skeleton, and his little hands
were thin like claws.
lie was bad about eight months when We
tried CUTICURA REMEDIES had not laid
him down in his cradle in the day time for a
long time. lie had got so that he Just slept
In our arms all the time. l washed him with
CUTICURA SOAP, and put on one application
Of CUTICURA, and he was so so0thed that
put him in his cradle. You don't know how
glad felt he felt better. 1t took one box OF
CUTICURA. pretty near one cake of CUTIcUR A
SOAP, and about half bottle OF CUTIcURA
REs0LyENT 10 cure him. L think our little
boy would have died only for CUrIoURA REM
EDIEs, and shall always remain firm friend
OF them. Mrs. NJ. G. MAITLAND, Jasper, Ont.
Cutieura Remedies have effected the mos. wonderful
cures Of tourng. dist CURING Illuminating akin and scalp
humors of infants and children well of adults Of
every no il made regarding them that
not justified by the strongest evidence. They the
most speedy economical and nfable skin cures blood
purifiers. and huInor remedies Of modern times
Sold throughout the world. POTTER n. &C. Corr.
Props, Boston, ss-- How Cure baby iiumors Tree
eaor ,u,s.cc r--v,,,sa and Cured \,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-29
Night Alarm Admirer.

In looking over the items OF the plaza
concert of June % in the HERALD, L
regret to learn that the Night Alarm,
the descriptive piece, WIS ruined, lit
eral! Y tor to pieces by the >. +.
yard engine. ana double header
| freight. Alas, 80 much wind and talent
wasted by that hlueouS monster engine
passing by, causing sorrowing hearts
| in meandering homeward bound after
the entertainment closed.
| Mr.. Comp amer, let me inform you
that we lave a state law requiring us
| to ring that bell at all street crossings,
and to sound the VIII S:le in obscure
p aces, the company's rules governing
the same, and should we omit our duty
| in that line, and run over somebody
| rushing to the park to hear the band
pay, We would be arrested for man
slaug ter and get from seven to ten
| years in the peniteb tiary, for no. hand
| ling that machine of death according
| to state law, providing we could not
prove the person was some demented
or chronic crank Of the Night Alarm.
| | would suggest that you petition the
| governor to have the railroad statute
| revis ID, thus compelling us to cover
our headlights, and with closed cylin-
| der cocks, silent bells and whistles, go
creeping by the park where the band
| is going 10 play the Night Alarm.
Perhaps it would be just as well for a
| full petition to be sent to Mr.. Hunting
ton, requesting him to change the
track to follow close to Mount Franklin
and when near the 81 hOOl build lng
tunnel through tue mountain under
| the mesa, and resume the right of way
at the bridge crossing the Rio Bravo.
Securing such a route would save all
| claShing with the SWEET strains of mus
! ic, thus saving wind and talent from
destruction.
WHAT would that park and band
stand have amounted to if these rail
| t, Dads had not been built in through
| this wild country? But for them the
site of this city would be a barren waste
of desert land. l wish to say that
while we admire and love music, being
| born of the human family, while on
duty moving some of the commerce of
| this country to AID fro by the band
| stand, please rememb Der strict laws and
rules govern our actions in so doing,
and if you will kindly let us follow
| them, we will think better of You aad
| when in town ON your band night cd
gagements we will gather IN your
! midst, giving an attentive ear to those
| sweet strains OF music, as they go float
| ing from the bind horns N the even ng
| air, regre ting that time is passing,
| those moments b ing too short.
| With these suggest .ols | hope in the
| future to be let to pass by the pax on
he rail IN the lie of our duties, u1-
noested by unklnd remarks, L remain
a RAILROAD MAN.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-29
The East End Cutoff.

The boundary conn lssloLecs con-
slider the proposed cut oil (mentlOn OF
which was first made in the HERALD
OF great benefit To HI faso. AT uresen
the river takes u no. theastern shoot
just east OF the city, and then winds
around 10 the east and south, BACK Ia
on Itself until IL Is but short ulstance
from the point of Northeastern detour.
The commission show that by
cutting directly through the neck,
there will be sucu IL direction given To
the current out from this city That the
passage of water will be immensely
facilitated. As IL Is now, The direc lion
OF the river greatly retardS The out
ward flow by the rUunGabouG direction,
and backwater Is the more easily
formed with detriment in The shore
lands within the city limits. More
over, when the ievee Is built, the rail-
roads can run from tnat directly along
the north side OF the cut Oft ana save
two miles IL not more 10y 80 uolng. The
land to be thus transferred TO the Unit
ed States, belongs - DE-. Samauiego of
Juarez. But the doctor Is not averse
TO seeing his property under United
States JurlsdictloL, especially as he
recognizes the goou the cutoff will 90
to both sides OF the river.