davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
AsToR 700 EXCLUSIVE.
Willie Waldorf Said to BE ignoring
Time-HOnored Rights of Rritons

LONDON, Feb. S.-'rhe Daily Chronicle
to-day publishes a letter signed English
Citizen" in which, after referring TO the
beauties of Cliveden. the residence near
London of William Waldorf Aston and the
liberty the former noble owners allowed the
public In the park. gardens and house
the writer continues: "A few years ago the
property was sold to n rich American
First, the park was surrounded by a hid
eous wall. covered with broken glass, and
access thereto and to the house was for
hidden. Even "A spring of water, which, for
century, had been open TO the public
quite distant from the house Is now closed
aud the iron gate in the old park wall
allowing a view of the house anu avenue
has been taken down aud q dead blank
wall is now building in its place, so sacred
Is the privacy of the present owner
AFTER alludng to the fact that the public
Is admitted to two great es eates adjoining
SlVeden, the writer of the letter adds !:
No reasonable man wishes To prevent
Americans or citizens of other states from
1nhabitlnS our country, but If they wish to
10 80 their first duty is TO show decent re-
Street Ior the customs of their adopted coun-
whether there Is no way of teaching them
good manners Referring to the old prin-
ciple OF English law, Once a highway, al
ways z highway. the writer says: I'm
TO press the maxim, but when we see so
gross a violation of the ordinary rules Of
courtesy in English life we NAV fairly take
advantage OF the law intended to keep the
enjoyment and right of way on English soil
open forever to Englishmen, and give a les
son to wealthy strangers who would not
dare 10 strain the rights of property in
their own countries"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
8. "A. Thompson
.VENEZUELA..S
Magn ilcently illustrated Reserved seats. SOC.

were made of corn about $500 600 bushels
of corn would be used. This would be a de-
mand in this country alone of great impor-
lance to the raisers of corn, 20 say nothing
of the demand in Europe and other parts OF
the world
world In parts of Europe it has been used
more extensively than. in this country. Ia
several Australian cities since the price OF
wheat began to rise in the last year or so
the mayors of the cities have advised the
use of corn flour with the wheat flour, and
it is said that one mayor compelled its use
in large bakeries under his control.
So far as is known, all of the corn -four
millers are willing to have enacted a law
compelling them to mark blended" every
sack of flour containing corn and wheat
flour. They are not trying to sell an adul-
terated flour, but a flour made of corn and
wheat This fact was distinctly shown by
the protest presented the visitors at thu
Farmers Institute and signed by nearly all
The protest is addressed to Congress, and
demonstrated against the passage Of bill
placing a tax blended Hour made by
mixing corn and wheat flour. 1t declared
that such measure would be- against the
interests of the great body OF consumers OF
the country, detrimental to the welfare of
the producers of the great corn belt, and OF
bine of the Northwest.
One of the measures that 1t has been pro-
posed to pass does not positively prohibit
the blending of corn and wheat flour, but
ii imposes on blended -four tax of 40 cents
on the 100 pounds. A prohibitory law cam
can be imposed under the guise OF a meas
ure for the purpose of raising revenue, and
such tax would prohibit the blending Of
the flour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04

Gated. He was refused enlistment In the
army because of his caste. Then he offered
to raise a whole company of Deccani
Brahmins, provided he was given some
rank in the company This offer was also
declined, and from that seems to have
arisen his hatred for the British and the
Indian government, which first led him to
cover with tar the statue of Queen Victoria
at Bombay, then to commit several assaults
on people belonging 10 the reformed party
and finally to exclaim, in the midst of ex-
citement over the plague restrictions at
Poonah last summer so many people are
dying of the plague; is there none prepared
to die putting an end to the author OF all
this tyranny" The police interpreted this
to be a direct Indictment to kill Commits
sioner Rand who was experimenting the
tenant Ayerst because he and his accom-
plic4s thought the lieutenant had witnessed
their killing of Commissioner Rand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
FURRY IN THE DEPUTIES.
Two Motions Adopted, One Against
and One In Favor of the Cabinet.

PARIS, Feb. 3-Continuing consideration
OF the naval budget, the Chamber of Dep
Uties to-day voted, by 263 years to 260 nays,
reduction of 600 francs in the credit for
departmental inspection. This was pro-
test against the suppression of the reports
of the supervising committee and, in spite
of the d5claIation of the minister of marine.
Admiral Besnard that he had no desire to
suppress reports to Parliament, and it inn
plies, therefore, vote of want of confidence
in Admiral Besnard.
M. Jaures, the Socialist, supported the
Radicals. and called attention to the al
legged tampering with the correspondence of
NJ. Delcasse, deputy for Folk, in the De-
partment OF Ariege, from an official at the
Toulon dock yard. He demanded a. judicial
inquiry into the facts of the case. M Me-
line, the premier refused this demand, but
promised a departmental inquiry. The
chamber then, by a vote of 313 against 237,
rejected the motion for a judicial inquiry,
and voted confidence in the government by
81 against 1885,
An evening paper recently accused NJ
Delcasse of delivering d telling speech in
the Chamber on the navy that had been
prepared for him by naval official. This
led to debate M. Delcasse admitted that
he had received notes from an official, but
declared that the letter accompanying them
had been distracted in transmission
through the post obviously with view of
furnishing the official. Quite an uproar was
created in the chamber by a deputy accus-
ing Admiral Besnard, minister of marine,
Of giving the letter to the evening papers.
Admiral BeSnard Indignantly denied the
charge, and declared he knew nothing Of
the matter. Despite the government de-
malls, however, it is well known that letters
are tempered with. To-night's Temps an
nounced that the government has ordered
an inquiry into the Delcasse affair. 1t is
probable that nothing more will be heard
of the matter, but in view of the talk about
the DreyfuS bordereau, the scandal is awk-
ward for the government This alleged re-
Vival of the Cabinet noir has created
sensation.
1t is asserted that the court-martial has
sentenced Colonel Picquart to be dismissed
from the army but General Billot, minister
of war, who has veto, will only supend
him temporarily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
REV. DR.. HALLS TROUBLES
RumOred Resignation of Some of His
Congregation Not Denied.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-In view of the ac-
ton of the congregation of the Fifth-avenue
Presbyterian Church, last evening, unani-
mously adopting the report of the commit
tee which requested the pastor, the Rev.
DIR. John Hail. to withdraw his resignation
inquiry was made to-day Of SilaS b. Brown
ell, the stated clerk of the church session,
in regard to the report that seven of the
sixteen members of the session had written
letters of resignation, to take effect in case
of a formal decision in favor of DR.. Halls
retention. Mr.. Brownel. who is alleged to
be one of these seven, declined to affirm or
deny that designations had been prepared
as reported, or 10 discuss a rumor that all
but four of the remaining members of the
session would resign at or before the next
meeting of that body
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
THE NEW ENGLAND STRIKE.
Trouble Between Union and Non
Union CottOn-MiII Operatives.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Feb. 3.-The
principal talk of the day in the strike sit
uation is the difference that has arisen be-
tween the union and nonunion operatives.
This difference threatens to end in open
rupture, and, as many cases of destitu-
ton are actually reported. no doubt hum
dreds of nonunion operatives would take
the first chance to make q break from the
strikers and return to work. These non
unionists claim that money collected out
side the union has been paid to union opera
tives to the excl sion Of the nonunion help.
Such d feeling has been created among non
union strikers that meeting was called
for this afternoon at p. IN. At the head
quarters in Dawsons Hall nonunion strik-
er mounted the platform to make the an
nouncement of the meeting, when some of
the crowd set upon him and put him out of
the building. Under these circumstances
even the men who had threatened to adj
wise the nonunionists 10 vote to return to
work unless the union promised them aid
We're not present at the appointed time this
afternoon. But the disaffection has become
sufficiently widespread to cause feeling OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
FREE TO MILLIONS
A Valuable Little Book sent Free for
the Asking.

Medical books are not always interesting
reading. especially to people enjoying good
health, but as matter of fact scarcely one
person in ten is perfectly healthy and even
with such, sooner or later, sickness must
come.
1t is also a well-established truth that
nina-tenths of all diseases originate with a
breaking down of the digestion, a weak
stomach weakens and impoverIshes the sys-
tenn. making il easy for disease TO gain a
foothold.
Nobody need fear consumption, kidney
disease liver trouble or weak heart and
nervous system as long as the digestion is
good and the stomach able to assimilate-
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stomach weakness shows itself in a score
of ways, and this little book describes tina
symptoms and causes and points the way to
a cure so simple that anyone can under
stand and apply.
Thousands have some form of stomach
trouble and do not know it. They ascribe
the headaches, the languor, nervousness.
Insomnia, palpitation constipation and
similar symptoms to some other cause IMAM
the true one Get your digestion on tho
right track and the heart trouble. lung
trouble, liver disease or nervous debility
will rapidly disappear.
cause and removal of indigestion and its
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1t describes the symptoms of Acid Dys-
pepsia, Nervous Dyspepsia Slow Dyspep-
STA. Ambiguous Dyspepsia, CatarTh OF
Stomach and all affections of the digestive
organs in plain language easily understood
ard the cause removed.
1t gives valuable suggestions as to diet,
and contains a table giving length or time
required to digest various articles of. food.
something every person with weak diges-
ton should know.
No price is asked but simply send your
name and address plainly written on postal
card to the #. A. Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich, requesting a little book on Stomach
return mail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04

uneasness and fears are expressed that un-
less some measure is taken at once the
nonunionists will cause trouble which may
result in a stampede to the mills The nom
union help have become impressed with the
idea that they are not receiving fair play
and this has resulted in a movement to
depose Secretary Matthew Hart from his
position with the weavers union. This
charge of the nonunionists of not receiving
proper aid has caused unusual amount
of bitterness among the union men and
women In charge of the collections. The
most prominent labor men are inclined to
urge the strike council TO let the nonunion-
lists assume the task for themselves. Others
says that the dissatisfaction among the
nonunion weavers is not likely to cause any
serious disturbance of the programme as
laid out by the leaders of the strike. since
the mill treaSurers would not think of OPEN
ing the gates until after some communica-
ton had been received by the unionists
To open the gates without even an effort
at settlement would create serious conflicts
among the help which the mill treasurers
would not care to see.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
WARNING STUDENTS.
Lectures Suspended ON Account of
Fights Between SIavs and Germans.

VIENNA, Feb. 3.-The rectors of the uni
versity and polytechnic have been notified,
owing to the students strike, of the discon-
tinuance of the lectures in the university
until Feb. II, and at the polytechnic indef-
initely. The German and Slav students had
free fight at noon to-day in the hall of
the university, with the result that the
Slavs were elected. The students of the
Academy of Mines, at Leoben, interrupted
the lectures to-day by shouting and singing
Thereupon, the lectures were suspended
until Feb Z. At Innsbruck there were up
roarious scenes at the university The stu
dents invaded the lecture halls and pre-
vented the studies, until finally the classes
We're suspended. Later, the German ma
tional students attacked and routed the
Catholic students and then paraded the
streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
Meld for AlIeged Frnnh.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Feb. 3.-McElhenny
and Bostwick, who. with their wives, We're
arrested here yesterday as alleged fraudu-
lent solicitors for the Railway Conductors
Club of North America. from present indi-
ca tions stand a good chance for lengthy inn
prisonment. kilograms were received to-
day by Superintendent of Detectives O'Mara
from Captain George w. McCloskey. of the
New York Detective Bureau. saying that
the men imDostors and to hold them
ing governor of the Conductors Club has
wired George T., Var +, of Altoona, and &.
b. Butler, Of this ..y. who are district
officers of the organization, 70 take all legal
means TO prosecute the prisoners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
CHAPEKAR MUST DIE.
Noted Brahmin Lawyer Sentenced to
Death for Murder.

PoONAH, Bombay Presidency Feb a.
Damodar chapekar, the Brahmin lawyer,
who was arrested in October last on the
charge of being connected with the murder
of Lieutenant Ayerst and Commissioners
Rand on June p by shooting them from
ambush as they were leaving the reception
given by the governor at Ganeshkind in
honor Of Queen Vieteria's diamond jubilee,
has been sentenced TO death
Damodar Chapekar Is no ordinary Grim
inal. When arrested on Oct 4 last he
promptly confessed having murdered
Plague Commissioner Rand, with the aid
OF an aceompliee and admitted also that he
VAS the instigstor OK the tarring OF the
Qlleens statue at Bombay. He IS about
twcnty-eikht years of age and wen edu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
Oakley Hairs Libel Suit Dismissed.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The Times this morn
ing says. I'VE understand that the action of
Oakley Hall, former mayor of New York
city, against James Bryce, member of Par
lament for Aberdeen, claiming damages to
the amount of $4,000 for libel arising out of
the chapter on Tammany Scandals contrib
uted by Mr.. Goodnow, of New York to
Professor Bryces THE American Common
wealth., was dismissed with costs at the
end of 1897 after lying dormant since it was
commenced in 1882 because Mr.. Hall failed
to comply with the courts order directing
ants costs of the action. Mr. Bryce now has
no practical means of recovering the very
heavy amount he was compelled to expend,
and which the court orders Mr.. Hall to
paw"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
viii right New wage Scale.

BELLAIRE, o., Feb. 3.-The employees at
the Wheeling Iron and Steel Company
works at Benwood, w. Va, ceased negotia-
tons to-day with the company on the pro-
posed cut of 10 to 50 per cent. in wages.
which is to take effect on Feb. 81 The men
will insist on the continuance of the old
scale, and will disregard and fight against
the acceptance of the new scale. The
heaters and helpers who went on strike
against the increase to six heats per turn
proposition will remain out until the trouble
is settled. The plant employs from $40 TO
1000 men. and if a compromise is not
reached strike will surely follow. The
plant will be crossed down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
Labor Leaders Given a Hearing.

WASHINGTON, Feb S.-The House COM
mittee on labor took up the Grosvenor BILL
providing for voluntary arbitration. to-day.
After considering it in detail it was agreed
to vote on ii next Thursday. The projected
extension of the operations of the eight
hour law was given another hearing. The
following representatives of labor interests
were present; President Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor; 2. ]. Nc
CURE philadelphia. secretary of the Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners; James
Duncan, of Baltimore, secretary OF the
Granite-cutters' National Union; Andrew
Furuseth, of San Francisco, general secre-
tary of the Seamens National Union; Ga
briel Edmonston, of Washington, OF the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners;
Frank Morrison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor, and w. +. HyneS rep
resenting associated railroad employees. Be
fore taking up the eight-hOur bill the arbi-
tration bill was again discussed Mr.: Com
pers said the American Federation of Labor
thought the arbitration bill was unwise.
The organization was not opposed to the
principles of arbitration, but there are diff
ferences in the matter of arbitration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
Tribesmen Routed bx Britisb.

CALCUTTA, Feb. S-A telegram from
Pasni says General Mayne sighted the en-
envy, numbering 1.5OO, at o'clock Monday
morning, holding the entrance of the west
ern pass leading to Turbat He attacked
them and tried to turn their left, sending a
body of infantry and dismounted cavalry to
turn the flank. The action lasted two hours
and the enemy were completely routed. los
ing about one hundred killed, including the
Baluch Khan Merhab. Khan Gul Moham-
med and Balcuh's grandson. The British
losses were three BaluchS killed and eight
wounded The advance was resumed al
noon through the difficult defle and Turbat
was reached at in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
WOULD LIMIT MARRIAGES.
An OhiOan Who Wants Candidates for
WedlOclx Examined by Physicians.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. Representative
Charles w. Parker. of Cuyahoga county, in
troduced in the Legislature to-day a bill
requiring all persons applying for licenses
10 marry to pass q medical examination.
Persons having dipsomania. any form of
insanity. hereditary tuberculosis or con-
sumption, or syphilis are debarred from
marriage by the bill An examining board
of three physicians in each county will be
created by the bill If 1t becomes a law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04

BERLIN, Feb S-The Constantinople cor
respondent of the Frankfort Zeitung ,tele-
graphs that Russia, France and Great Brit
ain have agreed to insist on the candidature
of Prince George of Greece for the gov
ernorship of Crete and are ready to en-
force it should the Sultan prove obdurate.
Prince George, the correspondent asserts.
has been informed and is ready to de-
part for Crete under the trpartite protec-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04

LONDON, Feb. S-A special dispatch
from Rome says that some of the grain
dealers on the Corn Exchange of Cessna,
province of Forli, who accepted reduced
prices, were violently attacked by the men,
bers for attempting to corner grain. The
troops had to clear the exchange. The dis
patch adds that there were bread riots at
CasteHamare yesterday, and that troops
frequently charged the rioters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The ST. James's Ga
zette this afternoon, confirms the report
that II. c. Frick, of Pittsburg, Pa, through
his Paris agent has purchased the master
piece of Pascal Adolphe Jean Dagnan-
Bcuveret, the genre painter, entitled Bless
ing the Bread which is to be dispatched
to the United States forthwith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-At the monthly
meeting of the New York Chamber of Com
merce to-day memorial was ordered TO be
sent to President Mckinley urging that
proper steps be taken for the prompt and
energetic defense of the existing treaty
rights Of American citizens in China, and
Tor the preservation Of American interests
IN that empire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
worden Granted a Reprleve.

SACRAMENTO Cal, Feb 3.-Governor
Budd to-day granted Salter d. Worden
awaiting execution at Folsom prison for
participation in the wrecking of the over
land train in Yolo county during the strike
in 1894. another reprieve until June Il, this
year The reprieve was issued that the COM
Budd to inquire into Worden's mental con-
dition might continue his investigation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04

PARIS, Feb. H. Alexandra Millerand, one
of the Paris deputies, and Henri Lavertu-
jon. deputy for Saint Yrieix, will fight a
duel with swords to-day, growing out of an
alteration during the debate in the cham
Der yesterday on the Jaures resolution.
when NJ. Lavertujon called NJ. Millerand
'inSOlent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04

CONSTANTINOPLE Feb "details re-
ceived to-day from Balikesr, Asia Minor,
show that twenty persons were killed and
fifty injured by the recent earthquake at
that place and Brusa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
wages of over 1900 Advanced

ISHPEMING, Mich, Feb. 3,--The advance
in wages Feb. l at the Carnegie mines Of
1ronwood averaging 10 per cent. will be
general throughout the Gogebic iron range
between S.000 and 4,00J employees being di-
rectly affected by the increase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04

BOMBAY. Feb. S-The number of deaths
from the bubonic plague for the last seven
days Is S21, as against 1874 for the previous
corresponding period.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
ME- Win.,oyy.. soofhing syrun

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
r,Others for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
guns allays pain. cures wind collie. regulates tho
bowels and is The best remedy for diarrhea.
whether arising from tcething other causes.
For sale by druggists N every part of the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing
syrup. % cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04

Seven safeguards against consumption are
united in Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar. It Gains the most violent cough and
cures the worst cold IN a few hours, and
Pike,s Toothache Drops cure in minute.