davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16
PEASANTS IN REVOLT
SITUATION IN RURAL HUNGARY SAID
TO BE SERIOUS.
Numerous Conflicts Reported Between
the Agrarinn Socialists and the
Gendarmes.

VIENNA, Feb. 1.-THE agrarian Socialist
movement in Hungary is becoming most
serious At Kistarkany, in the Kaschau
district, a thousand peasants are in open
revolt. They have murdered the local
magistrate and are holding the village
against the troops sent to restore order. At
Agrad. in the same district. in a desperate
fight between the gendarmes and the peas
ants, four were killed and twenty wounded
AT Karasz the Socialists tried to liherate
their imprisoned comrades and the gen.
darmes were obliged to prevent an onset
with leveled bayonets. A woman tried to
wrest his rifle from a gendarme, and the
latter stabbed her in the breast. She fell
dead. There have been many arrests and
much disorder in other districts At Sat
amar rioter has been killed. The sale of
gunpowder has been prohibited in the dis
turbed localities, and nobody is allowed out
of doors after in the evening without a
special permit. There is talk of proclaiming
a siege.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16
nTNNION DIR. A. E. BUCHANAN
OuU11N1 sz.a3 When Building.
ADJUSTMENTS.
PLAN. Of the star Triplets.


BOSTON, Feb. 15.-It is a common cause
for conjecture what Lillian Russell, Della
Fox and Jeff de Angels will do next year.
To suppose they will remain allied for long
er than this season is to put an altogether
unwarranted and contradicted construction
upon their own repeated declarations, and
besides 1t is altogether too much to ex-
pect. Miss Russell alone is undecided. She
has one or two operas Of which she con-
trolls the rights, but just what opera she
will choose for next season and under
whose management she will star, fair Lii
liam does not know: Nor. does the matter
seem to give her the least amount OF
worry. She has Peg Wofiington," which
she bought from Switzerland some two
years ago, and II is her ambition TO produce
is certain, Miss Russell is eager to have
a good, romantic opera, one that tells
story worth listening TO.
Miss Fox is more definite as to her plans.
She has almost fixed upon an opera for
next year, and expects TO open in New
York in September. w. 7. Francis, who
was her musical director last season, has
written the music for an opera TO be called
LA Vivandier," or THE Little Vagabond."
Beside this, J. Cheever Goodwin brought
from Europe last summer the French orig
inal OF book for which William, Furst viii
write the music, and ii is barely possible
that she may elect to star in this produc-
ton, she thinks 1T will suit her. She
viii certainly choose one of these operas
for her next seasons tour. Nat Rothe, who
was Miss Fox's manager until last season,
and who is her brother-in-law. is likely to
be again her manager next year.
jeff de Angels is also preparing to have
a company of his own next year. and STAN
islaus Strange has in preparation an opera
for him which Mr.. De Angels, judging
from the scenario, deems TO be a very good
one and in which Mr.. De Angels will star
next season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16
Sunday Journal. by Mail, s. Per Year.

at once is for the magic presence of Depew.
aud as his private rolls into the station
the cavalry ride TO cover.
Does Tweed come into power in New
York city, panoplied for plumber, Depew's
delicate diplomacy is invoked and vested in
terests feel sense of security in the knowl-
edge of his presence.
Depew has the rarest of human instincts
Ian infallible judgment of men, and also
that very rare quality which we call tact.
but which, in the highest field of politics, ID
stamped as the very essence of diplomacy.
Corporations seek his friendship politicians
court his favor, legislators respect his
judgment, courts are eager to hear him,
and the press accepts his advice when it re-
jects that of all others.
Mr. Depew speaks often to the public
Some have said that he speaks too often.
but in this day of spreading socialism, with
anarchys fOul-mouthed ranters at every
corner, abetted by cheap and mercenary
newspapers, who can speak in defense Of
property rights better than Mr.. Depew2
Who better than he can appeal to reason,
rather than to a sense of might and who
is listened to more eagerly or followed more
gladly?
Il is public misfortune that but one
great American orator. eloquent, erudite
and cultured has sought the opportunity
and has had the courage and wisdom TO
challenge at every opportunity and in the
public forum the evil genius of our time.
What Webster was in his day Depew is in
ours. Gen. Nelson A. Miles said to the
writer, on an occasion when Mr.. Depew was
to make a memorable address, that IL had
not been his privilege eyer TO have heard I'd
deem it the privilege Of my life to be able
to say that have lived to hear the eloquent
voice of Chauncey NJ. Depew." Those in our
day and generation who can say as much
may we'll rejoice over their good fortune.
The New York Central Railroad and all
the great Vanderbilt system will go on for
ever. Mr.. Depew MAY pass away, the VAN
derbilts may go to their last resting place.
but the great railroad property will con-
tinue But while the Vanderbilts live. they
and the Central Railroad will be associated
in the public mind as inseparable, AMI while
Mr. Depew retains his vigor he Will con-
tinue TO be the foremost representative OF
the railway interests in the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16
MUST PROTECT INDIA.
Britain Fears Russia and Is Pushing
Her Army NOrthward.

LONDON, Feb. 15-Continuing the debate
on the address in reply to the speech from
the throne in the House of Commons to-day,
H. H. Asquith, Liberal member for East
Fife and formerly secretary of state for
home affairs, described the Indian frontier
expedition as being zone of the most in
glorious adventures in the annals of Great
Britain" and asked the House to declare
the war "a violation of sound policy which
deserved the condemnation of the legisla-
ture."
Mr.. Lawson Walton's amendment to the
address was further discussed by Sir VIII
liam Vernon Harcourt, Liberal leader in the
House. who criticised the governments pol
icy in India, and by Arthur j. Barbour,
government leader in the House, who de-
Tended that policy, after which the amend
2OS.
The parliamentary secretary for foreign
affairs, Mr.. Curzon, pointed out that Rus
STA had advanced to the Oxus and that 1t
was impossible for Great Britain TO allow
a gap to remain in her northwestern IRON
tier. 1t was necessary to recognize that,
however DESTROYS Russia might be TO OBJ
serve her obligations, circumstances might
be too strong for her. She stood on the
borders of Afghanistan, which Great Brit
ain was pledged to defend. The Ameer had
said: England and Afghanistan are as one
house with one wall. Are your soldiers go
ing to join mine in defense of that wall?
Mr. Curzon added that 1t was necessary,
therefore, that communications with the
frontier be kept open, and, while no sane
man would propose to go beyond the noun
tain barrier, yet the two passes traverslng
the range must be secured. Moreover, the
foreign relations of the frontier tribes must
be controlled. assurances of their good con-
duct must be obtained, and it was vitality
necessary to enter into confidential relat ms
with them. The frontier officers, continued
Mr.. Curzon, would be carefully selected,
and if their work was successful the tribes
would be brought willingly under our rule
will wear our uniforms and form valuaDle
recruiting ground for the Indian army, for
the resources within India are less plentiful
than formerly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 15.-Edna Wal
lace Hopper arrived at the Hollenden Hotel
Sunday night and found her dog would not
be admitted to the hosiery She was obliged
to take her pet to the Stillman. Mrs. Hop
per showed a permit to carry the dog on
any Pullman or Wagner palace car in the
country, and added that there were but
three dogs in the United States which have
the privilege of riding on Pullman cars. 1t
Is a fact not generally known that this self
same unsightly canine is responsible for
the estrangement between the comedian
and his wife. A wealthy admirer purchased
the pup at a cost of $4,000, and presented
it to Edna, whereat De Wolf is said to have
impaired degree of chilliness TO his own
love-making. This latest dog episode, too,
has brought about funny angle in the
domestic infelicity drama. When Hopper
heard that his wife was going to the Hol-
lenden he took quarters at the Stillman,
and then hied himself to Pittsburg TO spend
Sunday. When the comedian returned this
afternoon and found his wife at the Still
man he In turn went to the Hollenden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16
BuLGARIANs TO BE INUNDATED.
Edham Pasha Ordered from ThessalS
to the ViIIayet of Oskub.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 15.-Edham
Pasha has been ordered from Thessaiy to
Oskub one hundred miles from Salonica, in
European Turkey, in order to Institute in
quiries into the outrages complained of by
Bulgaria" 1t is added that at the same
time it is hoped ''the presence of the vic
torious commander will intimidate the ex-
cited population"
The Bulgarian agent at Constantinople,
as noted in the Journal of Feb. 3, presented
a note to the Turkish government pointing
out the seriousness of the recent occur
rences in the vilayet of Oskub where Bull
garians had been arrested by the Turkish
authorities on the charge of storing arms.
The agent further alleged that many of the
prisoners had been tortured to death, and
that women and girls We're dying from the
outrages inflicted on them. Therefore the
agent of Bulgaria urgently demanded
immediate cessation of the oppression, the
withdrawal of the military forces sur
rounding the locality. the transfer, of all
prisoners TO Oskub for trial and the dis
missal of a number of officials. The pre-
sentation of this note caused quite a sensa-
ton among the Turkish ministers and at
the palace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16

NEW YORK, Feb. IA special cable
gram from London to the Commercial Ad-
vertiser says: THE Indian mail brings an
outline of the results of successful British
observations of the recent solar eclipse,
notably large, fine photographs of the coro-
nae, showing the intermediate type between
the so-called maximum and minimum coro-
nae These photographs are likely to reveal
the relationship of all three prismatc
cameras The party obtained many impor-
tant photographs of spectra, which are like
ly to increase knowledge of the so-called re-
versing layer of gases about the sun, it's inn
mediate surroundings and solar and stellar
temperatures generally"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16
Praise for Hoffman,.

BERLIN, Feb. 15.--Josef Hoffman, sailed
to-day on the North German Lloyd steam
ship Trave from Bremen for America. His
farewell appearance was in Hamburg as So
Ioist with the Philharmonic Society. and his
success WAS extraordinary. The severest of
Hamburg's critics speaks of his perform
ance as follows: Hoffman, has at the age
of twenty reached a foremost place among
contemporary pianists, as demonstrated by
his performance last evening. He is rot only
a great pianist, he is poet. Not since we
heard Rubensten have we heard Chopin's
music played as young Hoffman, plays it,
No wonder, then, that the widest enthusi-
asm prevailed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE Reichsanzeiger is
about to publish the instructions for carry
ing out the deere regulating the imports Of
American fruit. The Bremen Senate has
already published instructions going into
effect yesterday. and other ports and rev.
enue stations will follow suit. Contraven-
tions of the restrictions are punishable by
confiscation of the goods and fine of 1000
marks, infractions of the police regulations
are punishable by fine of 60 marks. Con-
sui Petit has notified the United States
embassy of delay in the admission of fruit
waste used in the Rheinland for jelles. A
million marks of this fruit was imported in
1897
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16
THE MORTON STATUE.
Commission Will Pass ON Niehaus
Plans To-day.

The state commission having in hand the plac-
ing OF statue of Oliver p. Morton in the hall
of statuary at Washington will hold meeting
to-day to pass upon the model and plans offered
by Charles Niebaus, a New York sculptor Mr..
Niehaus will be in the city to-day. The COM
mission has been much handicapped in its efforts
to obtain desirable statue of the war Gov
ernor, by reason of the limited appropriation of
$1,000 at its command. Mr. Niehaus announces
a willingness to do the work for this amount
and said that his model is excellent one. The
members of the commission are Addison c. Har-
ris, Oliver I. Morton and Charles Shiveley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16
CITY NEWS NOTES.

meeting of the j.. A. w Club will be
held tonight at the Commercial Club.
Robert +. Emmett will be a candidate
James L. Ward. aged fifty-eight residing
at 121 North Capitol avenue, died of menin-
gifts at the City Hospital yesterday after
noon.
The regular monthly meeting of the In
dianapolis Republican Camp of Veterans
and their Sons will be held at the Criminal
Court room this evening.
Judge Cox yesterday discharged Gertie
Williams, aged thirteen years who said she
stole pair of shoes in order TO attend
school, A few days ago a policeman notified
her. under the compulsory educational law
that she must go 10 school
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16
A. Russian Scandal.

LONDON, Feb. ia dispatch to the
Daily News from Odessa says that a Sc
cret police inquiry, undertaken at the in
stigation of the minister of marine, has re-
vealed a huge and sensational scandal in
connection with the coaling of the Black
sea feet. The Russian Admiralty paid for
sixty thousand tons of coal, which was
never delivered. The coal contractor, who
is 4 jew, together with several naval off
GERS at Sebastopol, one of them being the
senlor admiral, has been arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16
A BLAZE NORTH OF TOWN.
1t Was Beyond the Broad Ripple Oil
Field.

A bright blaze north of the city early last
night led many people to believe extensive fire
in progress near Broad Ripple. the reflection
the sky continuing for a considerable time.
Telephone inquiry showed that the fire was far
north OF the Ripple, and there was some concern
lest it were oil tank fire. Reports from the
country showed the blaze to be beyond the oil
territory.
A defective hue caused $40 damage at midnight
to one~story frame at 102 South West street
occupied by Frank Dobson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16
CATTLE FROM TEXAS.
Sanitary Commission Asks Governor
to Issue Proclamation.

full meeting of the Live Stock Sanitary Com
mission was held yesterday in the Governors of
flee. at which the Governor was requested to
make a proclamation forbidding the entrance to
the State of cattle from regions affected by the
spenetic or Texas fever. The chief OF the
Bureau of Animal Industry at Washington had
notified the board that siKty-three carloads of
Texas cattle had been allowed to come into the
State during the last year and requested that
steps be taken to prevent further importation Of
such animals, in line with the federal law upon
the subject
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16

other cities. In keeping with the affair car
riages were sent for ali the guests who were
in attendance at the wedding.
BALDWIN-HANNA.
THOMASVILLE, Ga, Feb 15.-'Elsoma,"
the beautiful winter home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Wymon Jones, near this city, was the
scene Of marriage at OF clock this even
ing, the principals being Miss Lillian c.
Hanna and Preston Baldwin, both of Cleve-
land, o. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G. s. Whitney rector of st. Thomas
Church. Senator Hanna was not present,
being detained BY official business. The
members OF the family Of the bride present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jones' Mrs. Pickands,
M and Mrs. Haskell, Of CLEVELAND, and
present were Ex-Governor and Mrs. Mer-
RAM, of Minnesota; Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Ell and j. G. Morse. of Chicago. Many
handsome flowers were received from New
York and Cleveland. Numerous kilograms
brought cordial congratulations to the new
ly-wedded couple A splendid wedding din
ner was served after the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs Baldwin will remain here several days,
when they will leave for Washington and
from there will return to Cleveland, arr1v-
ing there about March l. The bride is a
sister of Senator Hanna.
JOSEPH-HERZ.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 15.-Miss
Bertha Herr and Mr.. Adolph Joseph were
married tonight. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi Deinard in the presence of
80 guests at the Terre Haute House, where
the parlors had been specially arranged for
the occasion. After the ceremony there
was an elaborate dinner in the main dining
ROOM which was followed by dancing. The
attendants were Miss Rose Herr, sister of
the bride, and Mr.. Leo Joseph, brother of
Mr.. Joseph. The brides dress was cream
ducheSse satin, trimmed with point and
duchesse lace. Her bouquet wass of white
lilacs. Miss Rose Herr wore pale lavender
brocaded silk and carried Mareschal Mel
roses. There were forty guests from other
cities, among them Mrs. II. Segar and Miss.
Kaufman, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph left for the East a wedding trip,
and after two weeks will be at home at the
residence of Mr.. Herr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16
Rnildinr Permits.

John Germ. barn 2lO7 Central avenue, $500
w NJ. williams. addition 1884 North IlIi-
nois street, $500,
F. II. Barker, frame house, 236 Bismarck
street. $500.
Van Camp Hardware Company, repairs
rear Union block, S475.
Lawrence Betz, residence, Hamilton ave-
me Sl00O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16

The City Dispensary ambulance was called
to the Peoria & Eastern roundhouse last
night to take Frank Smith, an employee.
living at SIS North New Jersey street, to
St Vlncent's Hospital. Smith had his hand
crushed between bumpers while coupling
cars Partial amputation was necessary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16
bryan WIN BE Here.

William j. Bryan wrote Allen W. Clark
yesterday announcing that he would attend
the convention OF the Bimetallic League
here April and Z. George Fred Williams,
of Massachusetts, and Chairman Jones, of
the Democratic national committee, will
also be here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16
Lost flesh lately1
Does your brain tiref
Losing control over your

Losing cOntrOl over your
nerves.
Are your muscles becom-
ing exhausted
You certainly know the
remedy. 1t is nothing new;
just the same remedy that
has been curing these cases
of thinness and palenesS for
twenty-five years. SCOTS
Emulsion. The cod-liver
oil in it is the food that
makes the flesh, and the by
pophosphites give tone to
the nerves.
soc. and $i.oo an Druggists
scoTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New YEA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16

TROY, Feb. 15.-Comedian johnny Wild is
much worse He may die at any time. Pneu-
monia has set in. and he has been steadily grow
ing worse. Wild was for years with the old firm
OF Harrigan & Hart, and OF the most
famous negro impersonators the stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16

Detroit Free Press
If there are 100000 young men in this State
who are not attending church who is going
home with the young women?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-16
Double Risk.

Philadelphia Times
De Lome's experience proves that It's
sometimes as serious to express ones opin-
ion to forward them by mall
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-02-24
JUDGE N. c. HILL.

Chancellor N. @. Hill Of Biloxi,
has gwen out the statement 20 his
friends that he will not move 20
M, ridsan ss WAS stated by some OF
the Coast papers. but will remain
q citizen of Biloxi and has decided
to enter the race for Congress in
this, thu Sixth district.
II aff,rds US great pleasure to
give th- above Information 10 oue
readers rs it will BE- graf flying new.
to Judge H;ll's many irnn,s il
this part of the district to know
that he will contest for U0ngra.-
eionml honors. We know Of no
man IN the district whose cha ces
for y nomination could be bIi !bt'r.
and il the language of the Bill H
Herald: "his election Is fores one
conclusion"
Judge Hill has been repeatedly
urged to ente. the rsce for Cons
gress before but always declined.
saying, swat tin next time" and
now that he has dec,ded To enter
the race he will doubtless receive
a large following.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-02-24
JACKSON LINBLEoS COTTON.

The FREE PRESS publ, he'd in it,
columns some weeks ago Az arii-
Gle alleged t. have been a clipping
from the Atlanta Consri ution. 81,
us by one j. y. 'syGeld Of A lan-
to, who claimed to be the o. ly au.
thorized agent for the jackson
LimblAss cotton serd and OF red
them for sale at $200.O0 pr bush
ell. He made Us q very liberal offer
to act az hls agent here and take
orders for the seed, but W. d. 90
0Iined the Offer, because VIZ believ.
I'd it TO he a fraud.
Since that tine We have receiv, d
the same proposition as the ABB w
from another firm in Atlanta who
claim to he the only au b Nv ID
agents for the jackson Lilnbless
cotton seed aud offer them at the
same price.
II is true that man ny thu name
OF Jackson has n patch of cOtt. q
near Atlanta, but the experts who
have examined it pronounced It
nothing more than Jeff Wslhurn' +
Pet Cotton, the sred If which can
be bough; for abOut so cents per
bu.bel.
We are thoroughly CONVINCED
that this cotton IL n hum.bug. and
for this reason We wonId not rec
it nor offer it for sale to
our friends and pstrons.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-02-24
THE GOVERNORS OPINION.
The following is selt-rxplaDafory:
IankSnn Mics Eth l2 1898

The following is sel'-expiaDatory:
jackson, Miss, Feb. IS, 1898
Col. W. r. Hears, New York
Journal, New 70 k. N. Y:
Your telegram requ' sting my
opinion az to the duty Of ,hc United
States IN r+f-rehce t. re. MT EVENTS
in Spanish Cuban W .ters is rrceiv !.
ed.
Our duty is to av' id war with
it's dlreful coucOmitsnts il pos. IDLE.
IT, make war unnect s>ar ly upon y
weak ! over is cowsldIy; to make
unnecessary war upon q shong
power is folly.
If the destruction Of the Maine
WAS do0e by Spani b authority, i:
VA an act Of wal aud there il no
way open to US but to fight. II it
was the unauthorized act IF Sp~n-
lsh subj cts, the Spanish govern.
mput must disavOw it, IuriSb the
offsnd ers and pay ample Inde mnity
In either case the burden of proof,
positive and cucum ,tantial, upon
our government. We ought pot
to make claim unless we hsv- pos
tive or circumsian,ial e>Ideuce
sufficient t. satisfy y reasonable
man Of its truth. |! il vas an &C
cid-nt, investigation ehon'd I've
made, to ascertain if 1t was through
carelessness, aud the gui ~ should
be punished if guilt is disco cred.
II Spain IL prosecuting n savage
war upon defensele-s people, and
disrrgard'ng all the rules of wsr-
fare observed by civilized c,u'.-
tries, and our government feel
that it is our duty t." step slch
butchery 1T our doors, ,e, il be 20
announced. Blu; we should not
take for d pret-xt for ~ar al Incl
dent for which we catnOt d. CT ere
upon evidence that Spain Is RI
sponsibie. To Proceed upon such
= pre,ext would encourage other
disasters sucb as III : destruct iOn
If the Maine. A. j. M'LAURIN.