davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
NO MONOPOLY GRANTED.
Washington State Unnecessarily Elk
cited Over Fort ST. Michael

cited Over Fort St. Michael.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct 2S.-Governor
Rogers to-day sent to President Mckinley
an editorial entitled, "Bayonets Behind
Monopoly" on the operations of p. B.
Weare in the proposed establishment of a
military reservation at st. Michaers, Alas
ka, which would have the effect of barring
out citizens of this State who might wish
to engage in business there. Hc also in
closed communication from a United
States army officer to the Oregonian in
which the injurious character OF such an
order is fully set forth. The Governor In
closed these in letter urging the President
to investigate the charges made.
A meeting of citizens of Tacoma was held
to-day TO enter a protest against the eStaD-
llShment of the military reservation, which
will be practically prohbitory to the con-
other business enterprise. A protest was
telegraphed to Secretary Alger. Copies were
also telegraphed to Senator Wilson and 10
>. A. Perkins, private secretary of Senator
Hanna In reply Secretary Alger sent the
following telegram from Washington:
THE military reservation of st. Michaels
was established in the interest of the Sc
curity of life and property the preserva-
ton of order and the protection of legiti-
mate business interests. No monopoly was
given or intended to any company or per-
sons. Any proper company person who
desires to conduct a legitimate business
there will, on application to the War De-
partment, be given permission to do SO.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
stormy AII-NiGht Session of the
Reichsrath, at which impeachment
OF the Cabinet Was Discussed.
FRENCH AIDING THE MAHDI
THREE MISSIONS EN ROUTE TO
KHARToUM BY FORCED MARCHES.
Two Expeditions to Be Sent in Search
of Arctic Explorer Andree-NavaI
Scandal in Greece.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The shadow of
great crisis overhangs Austria Hungary.
1t may. in fact be more than a crisis-it
may be a revolution. The news from VII
emma limiting at the possibility of the sus-
pension of the constitution, means in a few
words that law and ordinances at present
governing the conglomerate empire may be
dashed aside; that military rule and des-
potism may instead be adopted The very
suggestion of possibility of this nature is
brimful of grim consequences. The leaders
OF the factions and races that have torn the
empire by political strife may take the
latest menace at its full meaning and start
a legislative movement looking to the curb
ing Of imperial prerogatives. Such step
would at once provoke action, and it is be-
lieved here that Count Badeni or his royal
master. Francis Joseph. would not hesi-
tate to use saber and shell in crushing any
scheme aimed at the stability of the throne
The trend of opinion was shown in a
striking manner yesterday in the Hunga-
rian house. There the son of the patriot
Kossuth suggested that the time was ripe
for throwing off the shackles of Austria.
Kossuth's speech was but the echo Of a cry
often heard in Ireland in the days of 49,
nifty" Now that Austria is In difficulty.
the Hungarians believe the moment has
come to strike for independence, The an
swer of Count Banffy, the premier to Kos
suth's suggestion was significant. 1t gave
the legislators at Buda-Pesth to under
stand that there was to be no separation
from Austria if force could prevent it. The
sensation produced by the speech was pain
fully intense.
The German element and the Liberals In
Austria are violently angry. The resigna-
ton of DR.. Kathrein. president of the I'm
terhaus because he would not apply clos
ure and cause the expulsion of German OBJ
structionists. has caused a wild desire for
retaliation In some form. Herein lies the
greatest danger. Should the new repressive
rules for government of the Reichstag,
now in process of formation prove ineffec-
tive in quelling the turbulent factions the
desperate alternative of absolutism NAV
be tried by the imperial government This
would be simply government by the will of
the Emperor, unhampered by legislative
DEGREES. There is no doubt that should it
be attempted the result would be revolution
and b1OOdshad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
WIRES BECOME CROSSED,
And Chicago's Telegraph Service Was
Partly Paralyzed.

CHICAGO Oct. 2S-Serious trouble was
made tonight for all the Western railroads
entering Chicago Crossed telegraph wires
in the Washington-street tunnel started
blaze that destroyed all telegraphic COM
munication between the south. and west
sides Of the city. For time the wires of
the city fire department were rendered use
less, and it would have been unable to send
in an alarm of fire from any portion of the
West Side. The hire caused a stoppage of
business and delay of trains on all Western
railroads running into Chicago, the Chicago
d northwestern, Chicago Milwaukee & ST.
Paul, the Chicago a. Alton, the Wisconsin
Centraf. the Northern Pacific. the Pennsyl-
wanna and Panhandle railroads being af-
fected as their wires run through a West
ern Union cable in the tunnel. Operators
were sent to outlying stations on all the
ROADS ana operation of trains carried on
to the wires the loss was trifiing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
Tumult in the Reichsrath.

VIENNA, Oct 29.--1 a. m-The Reichs-
rath has had another stormy night session.
The leaders of the German parties protested
against the policy adopted on the sugges-
ton of Dr. Kramarez, the acting president.
or discussing motions for the impeachment
of the Ministry at the morning sittngs and
of devoting the evenings to the bill for the
extension of the compromise with Hungary
for year. They protested against it as
a violation of the standing orders of the
house and of the Austrian Constitution. and
amid loud applause from the Left and the
Socialists seats. they declared that thew
would continue to resist with all their
Hlsnt the decree authorizing the official use
OF the czech language in Bohemia
Inc wee president declined to allow a
motion for the Impeachment of the Cabinet
with reference to the renewal of the Sugar
bounty law, and called on the house to Dro.
ceed to discuss the compromise bill This
provoked an angry tumult, rendering de,
pate impossible. The vice president sus-
pended the sitting for ten minutes When
1t was resumed Herr Locker tried to adj
dress the chamber but Herr Wolff. the
German Liberal .clamored for a vote on a
motion to close the sitting and being ie-
nored by the vice president, began to thunip
MS desk violently with ruler.
III, IHls chaotlc state OF things continued for
half an hour, when Herr Wolff declared
that, as the vice president refused 10 hear
MIN, he would proceed without permission
Inc result was that Herr Locker and Herr
WON were speaking simultaneously the
FORMER almost inaudibly and the latter at
the top of his lungs. Finally Herr Locker
moved that the sitting should be closed on
condition that if the house rejected this
motion he should be allowed to continue
his speech. The vote was taken and the
motion to close the session rejected Herr
Locker resumed his speech at 1850 % m
last evening, and he was still speaking a,
l CLOCK this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
LATTIMER POSSE INDICTED.
True Bills Returned Against SherifY
Martin and His Deputies.

WTLKEsBARRE. Pa. Oct. 2s.-The
grand jury to-day returned true bills
against Sheriff Martin and his deputies for
the Lattimer shooting. The true bills in
clude nineteen for murder one for each
man killed and one for the victims consid-
cred collectively. Thirty-six true bills were
found in the same way for felonious wound
ing against the same defendants The fact
surprise. as this action was expected. If the
jury mad ignored the bills the defendants
would have been at once rearrested The
likelihood is that Sheriff Martin and his
deputies will elect TO be tried together. The
re-entry of Garman and McGahren who
withdrew from the case at the time of the
preliminary hearing, indicates that the
prosecution viii be pushed with vigor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
HURT BY S0UTHERNERS.
Poor Outlook for New England Cotton
Manufacturers.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S-At to-day's
session of the New England Cotton Manu-
facturers Association a large number of
technical papers were read One of the
most important papers was by Arthur
Parkinson, of Providence. r. l., on the
Manufacture and Export of Cotton
Goods during which he said 1T is well
known that Southern manufacturers, with
the present conditions. can undersen or
compete easily with the Eastern mills on
medium and coarse fabrics, and the future
looks dark for New England The facilities
OF manufacturing have been so increased
that IN many lines of goods the existing
manufacturing establishment can produce a
vast amount more than what the United
states can consume, and ii seems likely
that each year will cause statgnation for
the industry, and, of course. the usual stop
pages of mills during certain periods AS a
result of this continued competition in GER
tain lines of goods for the home market
the prices are low wages are low and tariff
legislation cannot help matters for the
merchant and jobber will buy In the cheap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
MAssING IN THE PASS.
Indian Tribesmen Preparing to Give
the British n Hot Reception.

the British a Hot Reception.
SIMLA, Oct. 2S.-An official dispatch from
Gunadaki says that during a reconnois-
sance this afternoon to the foot of the
Sepagha pass by the Devonshire regiment
and a detachment of Gurkhas the insurgent
tribesmen opened fire on the British force
at long range. Colonel Sage was wounded.
The enemy has been moving toward the
summit of the pass all the afternoon.
LONDON, Oct 29-The Daily Chronicle
this morning prints a sensational telegram
from Bombay which says: There is much
speculation here as to the reasons for the
withdrawal of the Second Battalion Royal
Irish Regiment from SANTANA to Rawal-
pindi 1t is asserted, on one hand. that the
men sulked at the critical moment and re-
fused to march farther. On the other hand
Colonel Lawrence says that two companies
were at the front with the other troops on
the day in question, while the remaining
companies were retired by order of a stair
officer This latter statement Is contra
dicted from headquarters by the assertion
that the order was to advance and not to
retire When the entire battalion was with
drawn to RaWalpndi General Sir Yeatman
Biggs gave as a reason that ii was saturated
with malaria. A medical examination was
demanded and this developed the fact that
IS per cent. of the men were quite healthy.
Commenting on this dispatch the Daily
Chronicle says: Evidently somebody has
Numbered and the case is one that demands
inquiry. 1t is q singular fact that while
there are numerous Scotch battalions on the
northwestern Indian frontier, there are only
one or two Irish battalionS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
TIES ON THE TRACK.
Attempt to Hold Up or Wreck Two
Trains I'm Texas.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 2S.-An at
tempt was made late last night to hold up
the north-bound Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific passenger train at a point near
Boyd, in Wise county. Crossties were
placed on the track. The engine was
checked. pushed them off and proceeded
Two men with Winchesters appeared near
the scene, but no further attempt was
made. The trainmen on the South-bound
afternoon train found two sticks of dyna-
mite at the same point.
dispatch from Waco says: An attempt
was made last night to wreck passenger
train No. on the Cotton Belt. A crosstie
was placed on the track five miles east of
Waco. 1t caught in the engine truck and
hung on till the engine was near Waco
At a point near the Waco & Northwestern
crossing the tie struck a guard rail and
damage was done except derailing the en-
CINE. and the delay was very short.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
AN INSULT RECALLED.
Animus of the Demonstration Against
Miss Van Zandt in 1855.

PARIS, Oct. ga remarkable story Is
going the rounds as to the real animus of
the tremendous demonstration In March,
1885, against Miss Marie Van Zandt, the
American singer. NJ. Goron. formerly
high official at the prefecture of police, de-
clares that the memorable and offensive
attack on the singer was engineered by the
followers of M. Ferry to counteract an in
tended demonstration against him by Rad
icals and Socialists after the disastrous de-
feat of the French at Lang Son, AMMAN.
M. Camercasse, the project of police of the
day, was consulted as to how to prevent
the intended demonstration against the un-
popular M. Ferry, and, according TO nj.
Goron, he suggested a monster demonstra-
ton against Miss Van Zandt All the avail
able detectives and all theatrical claques
were sent to the Opera Comique to howl
and hiss the American singer. Whenever
there was lulI in the uproar the cry was
raised that Miss Van Zandt was going out
by another door, and so successful was the
trick that the excitement was maintained
until midnight, and the attention of the
intending anti-Ferry demonstrators was
diverted until it was too late to go to the
Foreign Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29

The funeral of the Duchess Of Teck
cousin of Queen Victoria. will take place
on Wednesday next.
The French Catholic mission at Hue.
Cochin China, reports that disastrous
typhoon swept over that part of the coun-
try on Oct Y.
The police of Paris have seized German
comic paper, the Lustig Batter containing
cartoons ridicuiing President Faure and the
French republic.
The Turkish government has opened a
credit of 100000 in London to defrav the
cost of engaging skilled workmen as over
seers for the contemplated reconstruction of
the Turkish navy
A dispatch from Zanzibar says that
Hamoud Ben Mohomed Ben Said, the Sui
tan of Zanzibar, is seriously i'll with fever
and erysipelas, but it is not feared the NAL
aides will prove fatal.
The Berlin Reichsanzeiger publishes
formal notice of the appointment of Baron
Won Buelow, recently German ambassador
at Rome. as minister for foreign affairs.
with the rank of minister of state and
member of the Prussian Ministry.
The election of delegates who are to
choose the deputies of the Baden Diet OF
which body half the members have to be
reelected. has resulted in the national Lib
erals losing five seats, including three rep
resenting Carisruhe. which were won by
Social Democrats. The National Liberals
thus lose majority of the House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
TO BoYcOTr PRINCETON.
Question Discussed by the Presbyteri-
an Synod of Missouri.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 28.--At to-day's session
of the Missouri Presbyterian Synod there
was an attempt made to boycott Princeton
University. The question arose from COM
mittee report on temperance by Rev. II. A
Hymes, of Clinton, who closed its reading
by offering a resolution setting forth that
three members of the faculty Of Princeton
University had signed a petition for a sa-
loon license and had not been rebuked by
the president of board of trustees; that the
sale of liquor to students was not abridged
and that Intoxicating liquors We're allowed
to be served at the annual banquets; there-
fore that until such sale is prohibited ard
the three members of the faculty properly
rebuked, no young men within the jurisdic-
ton of the synod of Missouri be permitted
to attend the Princeton University.
This aroused Rev. Dr. Nichols, of St.
Louis. who moved that all reference in that
report to Princeton University be stricken
out. He said: 1T would be a piece Of
audacity for this synod to maintain boy
cott against Princeton simply because it has
not yet complied with what may be our
wishes or demands" Rev. H. A. Hymes
arose to make a reply. when the moderator
9nnounced that further consideration would
have to be postponed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
How a person can gain a

How person can gain a
pound a day by taking an
ounce of Scott's Emulsion
is hard to explain, but it
certainly happens.
1t seems to start the diges-
tive machinery working
properly. You obtain a
greater benefit from your
food.
The oil being prcdigested.
and combined with the by
pophosphites, makes a food
tonic of wonderful flesh
forming power.
All physicians know thi
to to be a fact.
All druggists soc and sI.oo.
SCOTT d BOVINE, Chemists. New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29

READING, Pa, Oct. 2S.-The executive
committee of the Alliance of the Reformed
Churches holding the Presbyterian system,
having jurisdiction over the entire American
continent, met here this afternoon. Rev.
DR.. William Cochran. of Brantford, Ont,
was elected recording secretary in place Of
Rev. DR.. David Waters, who died recently
at Halifax N S. Considerable business
was transacted with reference to the mean
ing of the general alliance embracing Eu-
rope and America to be held in Washington
missions and Sunday schools were sub
mitted and the business session was fol-
lowed by banquet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29

LONDON, Oct 28-Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, chancellor of the exchequer, speak
ing at Bristol, this evening, reviewed at
length the history of the recent currency
negotiations between Great Britain the
United States and France. The chancellor
of the exchequer said he thought the de-
cision of the Indian government not to open
the minis perfectly right. That view might
not be shared, he observed by all his col
leagues in the Cabinet, but they were unan-
imous to the impossibility of overruling
midas decision. The government was
pledged to maintain the gold standard, and
had considered the subject not in the light
of prejudice nor even in the light Of such
theoretical opinions as members of the
government might hold, but as practical
statesmen, and they had arrived at con-
clusion which they would be able, if chal-
lenged, to justify before Parliament or the
country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
FRENCH IN THE soUDAN.
Three Missions. on the Way to Khar-
tOum by Forced Marches.

PARIS, Oct. 2S.-The Eclaire publishes a
remarkable article to-day to the effect that
three French missions are now on their
way to Khartoum by forced marches as the
result of an understanding with the Mahdi,
reached in 1896, by which France recognizes
the Soudan as an independent state under
the suzerainty of the Sultan of Turkey in
return for certain concessions. In conclu-
sion the Eclaire says: France is acting
in these regions by express desire of the
Mahdi, in conformity with the principle of
the maintenance of the integrity of the OF
toman empire necessarily proclaimed by
M. Hanotaux. the French minister for for
eign affairs"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29

DENVER. Col, Oct. S.-The twenty
ninth annual meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
was begun here to-day. There are thirty
five delegates present, representing eleven
branches in various parts of the United
tries are also in attendance. The first busi-
ness of the opening session was the cleo
ton of officers for the coming year as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. c. ID. Foss, of Phila-
delphia; secretary, Mrs. ]. T. Gracey, of
Rochester, N. Y. Several standing commit
tees were also chosen. The rest of the day
was devoted to reports of officers. The
meeting will last a week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29

DUBLIN, Oct. 2S-Lady Rachel Char
lotte Wyndham-Qu eldest daughter of
the Earl of Dunraven, was married this
afternoon at Adare Church, Adare County
Limerick, to Fitzgerald, the Knight of
Glyn. Lord Dunraven gave the bride away
There We're six bridesmaids. Lady Aileen
May sister of the bride; Lady Helen Kerr
Lady Beatrice-Hare and the Misses Blen-
nerhassett, Montague and Strut. The
bride wore white satin, Brussels lace and
orange blossoms. After the ceremony the
Countess of Dunraven held reception at
Adare Manor.
VIENNA, Oct. 2S-The daughter of Count
this morning to Count Adam Krasineski.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
BOTH SONS SATISFIED
THERE WILL BE NO CONTEST OVER
THE PULLMAN MILLIONS.
George and Sanger Deny Rumors that
They Will Attempt to Break Their
Deceased, Fathers VIII.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-There is to be no
contest of the Pullman will, so both sons
of the dead palace car magnate declared
to-day. Said George NJ. Pullman: 1.-The
idea of wishing to contest my fathers will
never entered my head nor my brothers
head either. No steps have been taken
and none will be taken to break the will
My relations with the Pullman Palace Car
Company and with my family are most
cordial am in the company in the capac-
ity of an assistant district superintendent
and expect to remain with the company"
Referring to the gossip that coupled his
name with that of Miss Feicite Oglesby in
the character of a rejected suitor Mr.. Pull
man said: Our relations are exactly the
same as they have always been. So far as
my brother Sanger's engagement is con-
cerned, that is an affair that concerns him.
l do not choose to interfere in his bust
Eess''
Friends of Miss Lynne Fernauld say the
engagement between that young lady and
Mr.. Sanger Pullman has been broken off.
In terms as explicit as those employed by
his brother. Sanger Pullman contradicted
the rumor that his fathers will was to be
attacked in the courts An authoritative
denial of the same rumor was, also made
by Mrs. Pullman These explicit denials of
a contest seem to dispose of a great deal of
gossip which has been floating about con-
corning the Pullmans. This gossip was TO
the erect that the millions left by George
M Pullman were to be tied up in acrimo-
NOUS litigation. The story was that the
sons considered themselves as practically
diSinherited on the bare allowance OF So OC1
q year, and felt aggrieVed at the scant pro-
vision made for them in the will.
Gustav Behring, young man who was
in ~.
residence and who CLAIMS thar he is a son
OF the late George M. Pullman, was ex-
amined by an insanity expert to-day, who
pronounced the man sane. He was accord
ingly discharged from custody. Behring de-
clares he will push his claim against the
estate OF the dead millionaire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
why the Fort Was EstabIished.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct 2S.-Capt. J. C.
Barr, superintendent of the North Ameri-
can Transportation and Trading Companys
boats on the Yukon, arrived from ST.
Michaers to-day, and says Secretary AL
gers order creating q military reservation
at the mouth of the Yukon is probably the
result OF the recommendation of Captain
Ray, who found a very laWless spirit man
fest at st. Mlchaels when he was there in
August. Captain Barr thinks the order
will result in the maintenance of Tree trade
Colonel Randall, with his force of twenty
six men, has absolutely no power. Captain
Barr who has, spent tve years on the Yu-
l1on and is probably better posted than any
man in the territory says there can hardly
be any exaggeration as to the richness of
the interior of Alaska.