davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27

Inter ben aus Gu6a beim6eruTener
a meritantf6e Ell Gorfuln lit audi
Omen Mc9arr, nel9er ben Gon1ulsz
poiten gu Gtenuego3, Der ipiftigen
6afenftabt an Der Siotiiits Guba's, belief
bette. Sm 8ioeripru3e NIT See unO anoeren
ieiner Gole9en ~bebuuptet Ell Offen f~olgenbes:
Die Gage auf Cuba lei truB unp perbre9ez
rid BON observation-disclosures 9erlpne1, bic
ben &rteg poaen, ii6er:rieben pOrber. Die
in gienfuegos po6nenOen Amerifaner befGnz
ben fi9 teinesnegs in @efa3r. &econcentruz
bos gebe es in iener Stubt 1000 Bis HOO;
buB biefe 2eute got6 leiben, iei ni4t gu
beitreiteh, aber. lire GOt6 lei ni6t burN
bic @pauier, IonOern bur4 Die MufTtdnoiz
gen ~berbeisefii6rt tpOrben, tpel4e Die ,3uderz
feloer unge3unOet unO 10 bas Oto4rauspreHen
berbinbert bitten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27

fif9e @elanbte Wu Sing Sang in benz
6auptquartier Der Drientalii6en 9eIunbt@
i6aft, Der Srunt S6neiDer'f6en 8efiben3,
ems Der I60niten Wo9n6auier Der 9taDt,
be~ranftaltete. gei biefer @elegen6eit tparen
Gle elegant unb eigenartig ausitaffirsu
3drme oon einem mugif9en, gelbli9en 2tht
beleu9tet, bus BON ben in 3inaif9en 2aterz
men bdngenben @libbirnen a~usging. Quf
Der oberen @allerie bes 8allaals mar 6i1ter
9aGmengetpd6ien cine bortrefffi9e 8upelle
peritedt. Der @efanDte eridien in elmer
rDtbIeibenen &obe NIT langen fliegeno.n
Ner1neln, einem f6par3en 8Gppden NIT
6elrotbam &praGenbitI9el9en an Der Spite.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27

On .StsIe bes 3eitungspeterars1 So6ann
8aptift Soup, Der tiir5li9 bic Teooftion bts
nSdgGt9en SeGe9rupb" in Snz
biunapolis nieOerlegte, lat iebt bieie
9err @eorg S9IeDer i6ernommen. @r
lit gei9faIs Elm begabter unO erfaArener
Sournulift. 9ls iol9er tpirtte er lanqs 3eit
in Wisconiin, no er ben n2anb5mann" in
@reen 8up griinOete unO 3ulsb. ben rpioz
nier" in 8aufau reOi9irte. 9u6 nadb Cali
~fornien eritredte ii4 fem Dirfen; unO in
Snbiana mar er gleibfaGs i9oa frii6er t6ds
tig, nGmli9 gu Ga 9orte, lpo er i'm Iebten
prdiibentenpubltampfe zine rii6mlihe gut
gelobemptratif9e Sbdtigtett entfaI:ete.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27

bon 8 Bis 10 Su6ren, lit nit ben @ltern nd3
Nmerifa getommen unO beIu9t zine Sc
meinoei6ule in 9eorgetopn, pG9reno Die
beiben dlteIten S06ne auf Der llnioerittdt Git
8riiKel itubtren unb Die 6eiOen mittleren UNI
ter Nufit9t Der @roBeltern ebenfaQs in
8riheG bic S6ule beiu6en. Der dltelte
So6n pirb na6 Nb1ploirlmg Der llnipsrittdt
als Elm Ntta6e Der 9elanbtf4aft na9
@af6ington tommer.
Sin @reigntB, bas in ben bDberen GSeieGz
T9aftstreiien Der 8unbssbduptltaot ieiner
3eit bas Sugesgefprd9 bilbete, mar Der lebte
@mpfang Der Saiion, ben fiir8li4 Der dinez
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27

6otsn, bas CT iebo9 ausf6lug, Na4 oet
Gepolution bonn Sabre 1895 erbielt er Die
@rnennung gum Stuatsminiiter fir bic pro-
oiTorif9e 4egierung, bod uls Die llnru9en
beigelegt paren uno prdfibent pierola i'm
aufforber:e, i'm gnrte 3u bleiben, lebnte pr
ubermals ab, neil er es OOr3Og, i'm @en1t
gu iiben. Nnr Der @eIanbtI9uftspolten
bate cine grDBsre @erIbdung fir i'm, 10
DAP er ieinetpegen lebten 9erbit bas Sena=
tprenamt nieberle9te.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27

Ser genaGtigee Ibenz
teurer Cecil &bpoes lit in BET
~neueiten Sabresberlammitng Der Aftiordre
Der britii9 : iiibafritaniId9er @efelli@dft,
lii tpelder er Bis 1896 @ensral@O irsttor mar,
%rpprauf er uber feline g,rbinour0 nit H.,
irioIge bes Sameion'i4m Trei6euter3ugs5
GuBerli6 lDite, einitimnri3 gum Mit9tieO 6eS
9irettoriums getpdblt porOtm Der Sreiz
brief Der @eieai6aft itummt Gus Dem Sabre
1889, ais &bobes Premierminiiter Der Gap
Srlonte mar, unb iie 1T eli 0auptperf5eu9
Ieiner Ganbrduberii4en 5bdiigteit in SiiOs
Nfrita.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27

f9en ben Ser. Staaten unb Beru gu ierter
53ett fe6r Ioder tparen unb Die nele peruanti4,
&egierung es fir bas Bette bielt, Die Diploz
matif8en 8erbinbungsn gang auf3ul0ief.
60 bate bo8 2unb, ba5 Pi3arrO entoedts,
bier Sabre lang feline 8ertretung in 8ai9s
ington.
SnOeffen Die WeGt its6t nibt itiG, unO Die
grbauung neuer @iIenba6nen, biegntoedung
GROCER Mengen BON Petroleum unb Die @tez
berin6etrtebIeBung Der alien Sob unb Gil
berz8ergtperte in Der peruanii6en Gepublit,
ni9t gum tpenigften ober oll3 Die energii4e
@ieberaufnabme bes McGorbz6aaes feitens
unIerer 8egierung bra9ten peru CUR @rz
tenntniB Der N~ot6penOigfeit, Die biplomattz
fden 8~e5ie6ungen gu ben Ser. Staaten ipiez
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27

9as. Sber6unbesgeri9t 3at BAG silt
npi1er. @r6i b
ir psrfuffun3smdBig ertldrt,
ii9 aGio Der @ntI4eiOuag %nniere5 Sberz
itaatsgeri6ts angoI3tpfen. 9eta1atlia
tparen Die S~auptgriinoe, cut pslAs bin es
angefo9ten purbe, Die Disturbing Del. 9terer
mad Der 60be Der @r6maiic unO na6 Dem
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DE- @uI6irgtoner
GntI9etburg erfldrt pieI, @.npdaOe fir
nt9t Iti9baltig. Der Staat S1inpis pirb
bur9 bic @ntf9eibung UNI pa6rIdeinliA
zine MiGion 9oQurs rei6er. 9as Ni@tiz
gere a6er lit, buB @rbmafen h1Our3 ais
re9tmGBige Steuerquelen anertarnt tperz
ben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27

Der torbenen 8rigabe=9 Generals S6ornas u.
McParlin bonn meoi5inii4en Corps, our
Seite.
9}a9 ibrer 6ob5eit reiiten Don unb 0ona
Glguera na6 Peru, tpo DON @lguera zine
QniteGung inn Bureau bes Minifteriums bes
@usndrti9en bate. 8d6renb i9rer Qbpez
ien6eit BON bier Oeritarb Sen. McParlin,
unO felt tbrer &iidtebr na3 @merifa I'M lebz
ten 9erbft BADEN bret iingere S6tpeitern
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27

Or. Don @guiguren lit Elm IeOiger Mann
uno 1T 0a6er Die 3a6l Der begebrten Sung
i'm biplomutii6en Corps in Bai1z
ing:on nod UNI ems oerme6rt porben, 9roB
ieines SunggeIe1ent6ums ma9t er iebo3 cir
groBes 9uus uno 3eigt ft3 als Elm duBert
1iberaler, 1iebenspiirbiger @irt6. @s fte9en
inn babel fem Sefretdr, Don 9e @l9ueru,
uno beien be3aubernbe Satin, Donna DE
@lguera, eine Nmeritanertn, Die So9!er bes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27

Tentanten i'm llnter6auie Der 8~eiebgebun9
erpdblt, unO tpenige Sabre ipdter gum Ses
notor BON ieinem beima.blihen Siitrttts.
@egen @nbe bes bentpiirbigen &rieges NIT
@bili tpurOe er 3uiummen nit Sen. Gacares
ba5u auserie6en, bic Sriebensbebin9un9en
3pi{9en ben beiben 2Gnbern feit5uiteaen,
ur1b. es purbe iGm bas portefeuiIe beg Suz
ftiamintteriums i'm Gacares@g Cabinet dngez
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27

Dona 9e Glguera's ii6 in ibrem 9eim RIM
gu rtiprt, 10 baB bag 9aus bes %peruanliden
Sc anoten auf Die feline geielfduft @dl1<
I'M 5on's cine groBe @n5ie6ungsfruft ausiibt.
5m b~ergan9enen MOnut iebO9 tpurbe Die
81 merfIamteit Der @eieIf9aftstpelt auf Die
be 1iI6e @efanbtI9aft a6gelentt, 10 LANCE
b.jel6it DER bslgif3e SbrOnerbe, Bring @lz
bst, auf 8efu9 peilte, Der ieBise bsIgii4s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-27
3Oo&enC&au

G9icagO, ben 81. @pril '98.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28
LAWS FOR KLONDIKERS.
Customs Regulations for Gold Seekers
Who Go by Way of Dyea.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--Assistant Secre-
tary Howell has in preparation regulations
which will govern foreign goods entering
the klondike region by way of Dyea and
the Chilcoot pass Owners of such goods will
be required to give bond to the officer at
Dyea for the amount of the duties, which
will be Cancelled by United States GUS
toms officer on the frontier, if all of the
goods are taken through TO destination, or,
if desired, the amount of the duties may be
deposited at Dyea. and on presentation OF
a certificate from the officer on the frontier
that the goods arrived at that point the
money will be refunded by the Dyea col
lectOr.
Acting Secretary Mekeljohn is arranging
to send a military expedition UP the Copper
river route in Alaska, to map out the to-
Biography Of the country and finally estab-
lish the value of this route to the klondike
gold fields. War Department reports indi-
cate that this may turn out to be the most
feasible of the winter routes and that Is one
reason for sending the expedition now. The
Treasury Department has been called upon
to transport the twenty-five men who will
compose the expedition, but has reported
that II has no available reverle cutter af
fording the necessary accommodations, so
the party probably will be sent north OH
one of the regular merchant steamers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28
Indiana Notes.

Chesterfield Madison county. claims the
distinction of having three record-breaking
boys Walter Cartwright Is sixteen years
old and measures six feet four inches in his
stocking feet; Charles Thompson is seven
teen years of age, is not three feet tall and
weighs but fifty pounds; Grover Allen is
four years old, and tips the scale at 100
pounds.
Sheriff Stott. of Greensburg, has received
word that Charles NJ. Shane, of Tacoma.
Wash. has gone wrong and was wanted
for embeZZlement. and reward of $40 is
offered for his arrest. Shane grew TO man
hood in Greensburg. He is the son of ex-
Mayor Shane. who left this place several
years ago and died at Tacoma.
The saloon of Frank Mace, at Young
America, west of Kokomo, was demolished
by a mob Tuesday night. During the aft
ernoon fight occurred in the place be-
tween Jasper Turley and Ira Roach, the
latter being there to get his father, who
was drunk. Late the same night the resi-
dents of the village met at the saloon with
axes, handspikes. crowbars and other tools,
and hacked the building to atoms and emp
tied 5000 worth of liquor into the street.
The men We're not masked and there was
no attempt at disguise This is the fourth
saloon destroyed by violence at that place.
AT Burlington, but four miles away,
seven liquor shops have been demolished
in like manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28
STORY OF A WOMAN'S LIE
HOW IT HAS TANGLED THE ESTATE
OF MRS. LUCINDA BROWN.
One Train by Pooling the Strikers
Other state News.


Sptciai 10 the uidndpoHS II nal
DANVILLE, Ind, Jan. 27.-Several years
ago David David died in Kentucky. leav-
ing among his heirs Mrs. Lucinda Brown,
of this county and T. ]. Megibben, of
Cynthiana. KY. They were brother and sis
ter, and the latter was the administrator of
the estate. Mrs. Browns portion was ST.
MT and Megibben, in winding up the es-
tate, gave Mrs. Brown his note for that
sum. Two months later he paid the note
by New York draft, which was Endorsed by
Mrs. Brown and her husband and deposited
in bank at Indianapolis. Mrs. Brown wrote
acknowledging the receipt of the draft and
asking for a loan of $500, saying if he would
loan her the money she would send her
note for it and his note now paid. Mrs
Brown neglected to send Megibhens note,
and the matter passed out of his mind
Megibben died and Mrs. Brown filed claim
against his estate for the amount of the
note with interest, making affidavit that it
had not been paid. The claim was allowed
at 81 $40. In a few years Mrs. Brown died
and left will giving most of her property
to her children. Her husband did not re-
ceive by the will what he thought he
should. He wrote to Megibben several
times that he had. information OF value for
him. and he should come to Indiana and
see him. Megibben finally came, but Brown
was reluctant to tell him anything. He
finally told the whole story of the double
payment of the note and Megibben
turned home, and, looking through his
fathers papers, he found the letter in
which Mrs. Brown had acknowledged the
receipt of the draft. Megibben then filed
his claim against the estate of Mrs. Brown,
setting up these facts, and the claim was
allowed at $2405 principal and interest.
In tho meantime Brown learned that he
did not have to accept under the Will, so he
demanded his one-third given him by law
Now the executor has filed q petition ask
ing for the sale of the real estate to pay
debts, showing the insufficiency of the per-
Sonal property to meet the claims which
have been allowed. The children have filed
their answer conserving to the sale of the
real estate. Brown however, files an
Swer showing that ha is entitled to one
third OF the real estate free from debt, and
asks that his one-third be set off to him and
not sold. Megibben files a crosS-complaint
showing the double payment of the nOteL as
told above, and claiming that the eSta tie
would be insolvent If Browns motion to
set off one-third is sustained. and alleging
that Brown coerced and induced his wife
this second payment, and the money thus
secured was used to pay for the land which
is now to be sold. He insists that the land
shall all be sold. He asks to be made a de-
PENDANT to the suit. The court has sus-
tanned Megibbens motion to be made par
ty to the suit and thus the matter is pend
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28
NEW ENGLAND'S STRIKE.
Little Change in the situation-Dis-
content at Fall River.

BOSTON, Mass Jan. 21.-The strike situ-
alton in New Bedford was unchanged to-
day. Several mill managers there ridicule
the reports that the New Bedford mills
would import yarn from England to enable
them to manufacture their cloth without
the aid of spinners. who are supposed to be
strong enough to resist the reduction for
months. The managers say that the duty
on yarns is practically prohibtive, and that
the New Bedford mills now have a surplus
of yarn OH hand
The discomfort in Fall River is as en-
phatie as ever, and it is feared that the
minor strikes there will extend TO large
rumber of the mills. The interest in that
city now centers in the situation at King
Philip mills, the difficulties in the other
mills having been practically settled
The surrender of the frame spinners at the
Fall River Iron Works Company's mills
ended the only other strike of large proper
tions, and at the Sycamore the places of
the discontinued employees have SO far been
filled as to practically end the difficulty
there
About $50 operatives at Lynn are ar
fected by reduction in wages averaging
20 per cent, which has gone into effect in
Mark j. Worthleys shoe factory. The fac
tory is known as free shop" and the
men are not organized. There will be no
strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28

RUSHVILLE, Ind. Jan. 27.-John H. Os-
borne died this morning of softening of the
brain on his Seventy-Seventh birthday he
had been i'll failing health for six years. II
was twice elected county recorder on the
Republican ticket during the last eighteen
years. He was a member of the M. r.
Church and man of wide acquaintance
Along about 1870 Mr.. Osborne was in bust
ness in Indianapolis. In 1875 he located in
Rushville.
Harry Jones, aged nineteen, son of A. %.
Jones, of Sexton. died at his fathers home
to-day of typhoid fever. He was teacher
in the schools of Jackson township.
BEDFORD, Ind, Jan. 27.-James Posey
Parks. aged eighty. one of the Oldest and
most highly respected citizens. is dead of
pneumonia. He was born in this county at
a place known as the Indian Ford. on Guth-
RE creek in the year 1917. Mr.. Parks was
one of the first school teachers of the coun-
ty and many aged people who are residents
here, were among his pupils. The funeral
will be held under the auspices of the |. o.
O. f., assisted by the Baptist pastor and
DR.. ]. w. Newland, who was his lifelong
friend
CONVICTION, Ind, Jan. 27.--Mrs. Martin
H. Clark the wife of a prominent lumber
dealer of this city, died last night at the
home of her son, Raleigh Clark, in Craw-
louisville Mrs. Clark was on a visit and her
death was wholly unexpected. Stomach
trouble is said to be the cause.
MUNCIE Ind, Fan. 27.-Henry Jacobs, of
Windsor, died yesterday. aged seventy-six.
He was a member of Williams Post Is, G.
A r. of this CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-The Navy De-
partment has received a report from Com
mander McCalla, of the Marblehead, giving
the results of his investigation of condi-
tons on the Island of Navassa, which had
been the subject of complaint to the State
Department on the score that the laborers
were i'll treated. The investigation was
conducted by board composed of Com
mander McCalla, Lieutenant Scheutz and
Surgeon Wentworth, and included thor
ough inspection of the island and the con-
dition of the laborers. The latter were not
only personally questioned by tie board,
but were given every opportunity to make
complaints if they so desired. The board
Inspected all the buildings, including the
laborers' quarters, hospital, etc. as well as
the food, hours of work. etc, all of which
We're found satisfactory, showing a marked
Improvement over the condition of affairs
on the island when visited by the Kear-
sarge. in command of Captain Crownin-
shield in 1870
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28
JOHN BULLS GOLD WINS
CHINA WILL ACCEPT GREAT brit
AIMS OFFER OF LOAN.
Jmpan's War Fleet Cruising OF shan
Tung-EmperOr Williams Birth
day Celebrated.

LONDON, Jan 2I.-The Marquis OF Sails
bury presided to-day at a Cabinet meeting.
1t is understood that tho ministers dis
cussed the legislative programme, the
Queens speech for the reassembling OF
Parliament and the far Eastern question.
1t is reported that Lord Salisbury in
formed the Cabinet that China had prac-
tically accepted the British offer of a loan.
The Cabinet, 1t is understood, will meet
again tomorrow.
A special dispatch from Shanghai says
the Japanese fleet is cruising off the coast
of Shan-Tung.
1t is announced that Emperor William
has drawn up and distributed TO the high
er naval officers a table of the forces of
Japan, Russia and Germany in the lar
East. The German war ship Geflon was
forced to return to Alden in order TO ar
range for the immediate dispatch of col
liers to overtake the Deutschland, her con-
sort, whose fires are again said to have
given out.
A dispatch to the Lokal Anzieger. of Ber-
lin. from ST. Petersburg. says the Car,
speaking a t a private gathering of officers
of the Probrajensky regiment said: L
wanted long ago to accept your invitation,
but events We're weighing heavily on my
mind particularly difficulties with Japan.
Now, thank God. all is cleared up and no
conflict of any kind is to be feared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28
Fiendish Ohio RuHians.

JACKSON, o., Jan. H.-Last night as
Lulu Friend, a fifteen-year-od girl, was go
ing from the depot to her home near the
Tom Corwin mine accompanied by John X
Meyers and Vint Taught, two friends OF the
family, they were attacked by a crowd or
ruffians, who overpowered the two men ana
carried off the girl Meyers and Taught Of
fered desperate resistance, and tie latter
was struck with a rock, fracturing his skull
gaining possession of the girl, the band of
rufflans carried her into one of the Waslston
Company's mines. where twenty men Grim
inally assaulted her, after which they fled,
leaving her half dead in the mine, where
she was found soon afterwards by a searcn-
ing party. When found she was in z terri
was taken to the hospital, but the physi-
clans do not think she can live. No arrests
nave yet been made, but the police are at
work on the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28
WILHELM'S BIRTHDAY.
Germans Honor Their KAISER with
Congratulations and IIluminatiOns.

Congratulations and Examinations.
BERLIN, Jan 27.-The celebration to-day
of the birthday of Emperor William was
more general than usual The public and
other buildings were decorated with flags
and bunting, and busts of his Majesty were
everywhere displayed. The Emperor re-
ceived the congratulations of his mother,
the ex-Empres Frederick, and the German
princes, including the Kings of Saxony and
Wurtemburg. The newspapers excepting
the Socialist organs, published congratula-
tory articles. The Socialist papers deplore
the monarchic feeling and the Conservative
and Agrarian press urge the Emperor to
show courage and abolish the general fran
chise and workmen's rights of coalition.
During the early morning there was a
great musical reveile by the bands of a
whole brigade, which awoke the population.
A cuirassier of the Trumpeter corps sound
ed the reveillc from the cupola of d castle.
There was much open Indignation at the
shutting off of all traffic in the district
around the castle. In the evening the illu-
Mutations of the city were very fine. One
store showed 800 electric lights The
United States embassy was illuminated and
the United States ambassador, Mr.. Andrew
d. White participated in all the festivities
ard attended with his staff the gala per-
Torrance at the opera house. The French
ambassador, the Marquis De NoailleS, was
decorated with the grand cross of the Red
Eagle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28

sAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27.-The steamer
Humboldt has been chartered for the Alas
kan trade by John A. MCGEE. jr., at stip-
ulated rental Of $4,000 month for five
months. This is the highest rate ever paid
for a vessel on this coast. The Humboldt
is practically a new boat and during her
short term OF service between San Francis
co and coast ports has become a favorite
with the general public. Her original cost
was $4,000 During tho term Of the char
ter Mr. Kalsh will receive from the char
terers a sum aggregating what it would
cost to put her afioat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28
MEMORIAL TO LINCOLN.
University to BE Erected III the Cum
berIand Gap, Tennessee.

CHICAGO, Jan 27.-The board of directors of
the Abraham Lincoln Memorial University held
a. business meeting at the Palmer House this aft
ernoon. Permanent officers and directors We're
elected, but their names withheld for the
present. The body is composed Of a dozen men,
principally from Chicago who intend TO build in
the Cumberland Gap in East Tennessee, uni
versity with all the Improvements of the modern
Institution of learning of the large cities OF the
North to educate the youth of the mountain dis
trcts of that part Of the country. The university
is TO stand as a monument to Abraham Lincoln
and at present Gen. O. c. Howard is at the head
Of the movement Although the university is to
be undenominational. it will be established under
the auspices of the Presbyterian Church. The
board has already obtained possession OF the
buildings set up in the Gap ct the time of it's
boom as a summer resort few years ago. These
include large hotel The Four Seasons" aad a
sanitarium both Of which will be used for
dormitories. The property, which acquired
for $4,000 is said TO be worth 100000. Two col
leges are 10 be taken in under the university
charter Washington College and Tusculum Col
lege The University will be for both and
women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28

LONDON, Jan. 27.-John Morley the Lib
eral leader and member of Parliament for
the Montrose burghs, speaking this even
ing at Stirling, Scotland, said the proposed
West Indian grant was merely disguised
bounty" and another instance OF the gov
ernment's policy of ''sops and doles to fa-
vored classes" He declared that ii would
be equally juStitiable to make a grant TO
manufacturers having to face a hostile
tariff ana expressed the belief that the
scheme would not prove such merely tenn
porary measure as Joseph Chamberlain had
reDreSenfed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-28
SHOT BY BURGLARS.
Well-I<nOwn Cincinnati Miller Fatal
~ Wounded and Robbed.

CINCINNATI. o., JAM 27.--Chnstian
Klein, a prominent pioneer citizen and pres
ident of the Cincinnati Flour and Feed
Company, was shot twice and fatally
wounded by burglars at his mill here to-
night. Klein cannot survive the night. No
one was with Klein in the office when the
shooting occurred.
Al midnight Klein was reported at the
hospital as dying. He never regained con-
seriousness and the case is full of mystery
He has been wealthy, but suffered losses
the past few years, and creditors to-day put
his mill in the hands of the sheriff ON at
Klein a son of the wounded man. could not
be located, but later he was found at his
home in the suburb of Corryville. The vic
TINS pocketbook, emptied of its contents,
was found on the bridge, and other evil
denees of highway robbery and murder. Mr.
Klein went to his mill every night and car
Klein carried large life insurance.