davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29

What He Thinks of the Resolutions
Adopted by the Trustees.

What He Thinks of the Resolutions
Adopted by the Trustees.
William Dudley Foulke, in discussing the
resolutions passed by the township trustees
yesterday commented on the deliberations
of these officials thus: Take for example,
the preamble, Whereas, There has been an
effort to create a public sentiment in favor
of harmful and unnecessary legislation
This reminds me of the celebrated definition
of the crab, "a small red fish which walks
backward of which a critic said that the
definition was perfect, except that the crab
was not red, was not fish and did not walk
backwards. In the first place there has been
no effort to create a public sentiment at
ALL the effort would have been quite I'M
necessary. The public sentiment was al
ready there. 1t was expressed in the plat
forms of both political parties. When both
parties concur upon anything the sentiment
for it must be pretty strong.
Next they say that this sentiment is in
favor of harmful and unnecessary legisla-
ton. Is that legislation harmful which i'm
poses checks and restraints upon the ex-
penditure Of public money? Is the Consti-
tuition of Indiana harmful when ii requires
that the Legislature shall levy a tax-before
public officers can collect it? Is the Consti-
vides that Congress shall appropriate the
public money before the President or any
executive officer can expend it? If so. we
had better go back at once to the system
of the autocrat. The Gar should be our
model; he levies the tax and appropriates
II and spends it--like the township trusted
If the history of civil liberty means any-
thing, 1t means that in township govern
ment, as well as in State and national gov
eminent: the people, by their legislative rep
resentatives, should impose the tax and
make the appropriations of the money which
their administrative officers are to discourse
Such PROVISIONS cannot be harmful to
free people,
What do you say to the trustees state
ment that your proposed reform is 'unnec-
essary? Mr.. Foulke was asked
IF that be so, why do so many people
want II? Why does the press. with hardly
an exception advocate 1t? What is the
meaning of the scandals that are bruited in
every part of the State--of vouchers issued
where nothing of value is given to the town
ship in exchange; of allowances made with
out authority of law; Of teachers appointed
through party and personal considerat ions
OF school supplies purchased at enormous
figures and then stored away because they
are useless and unserviceable and of poor
funds distributed among the political sup
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
POOLROOMS CLOSED.
Louisville Gamblers Now Have No Re-
sort for Betting on Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 2S.-For the first
time in the history of the city the pool
rooms to-day were closed-permanently
closed. For some time a bitter fight has
been waged on the poolroom interests.
which resulted in the three rooms in this
city being raided Saturday, over 125 men
being arrested. These were dismissed at a
preliminary hearing, but as the grand jury
had announced its intention to continue
raiding them the proprietors of the rooms
came into the Criminal Court this morning
and stated they had determined to close
their doors permanently. They said they
surrendered Internationally. In view of
this fact all pending indictments against
them have been dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
Strike Of Miners

CARLINVILLE, ILL.,. Dec. 2S.-The union
miners in the employ of the Carlinvile Coal
Company quite work to-day. They have a
serious grievance, claiming that the top man
has been weighing the coal with plug
weights, thus causing each miner to lose $50
pounds on the ton, aggregating a loss of 81
each week to every miner. The union de-
mands that the top man be discharged from
the companys employ and the demand has
been refused District President Cahill is
here endeavoring 10 adjust the difference.
The shaft employs one hundred miners and
has contracts for q years steady operation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29

The Dainty Duchess Burlesque and Vaudeville
Company will open the Empire this afternoon
TO remain the rest OF the week.
The Bostonians viii have the last two days Of
the week at Englishs. opening Friday night with
Tho Serenade. which will be repeated at Sat
urday's matinee the engagement closing Saturday
night with robin Hood"
George seinger is here ahead OF the Hopkins
Transoceanic Star Speciality Company, coming TO
the Park New Years day for a weeks stay Kara
the Juggier and Caron and Herbert are the big
features OF the Transoceanics this season.
The Grand Stock Company is said TO have
broken its record at yesterdays matinee Many
people were turned away unable 10 secure stand
ing room TO witness the performance Of Jim the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
Two children Burned.

MANISTEE, Mich, Dec. 2S-Details have
just reached here of the burning to death
children of 1nman Milks, OF Maple Grove
township. The children were left alone I'm
the house for a short time, and when the
father returned the house was In flames
All attempts to enter were futile. few
small charred bones was all that was found
of the children after the fire was out,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
RELIGION IN OUR COLONIES.
The Catholics Lead, but others Ex-
pected to Increase Rapidly.

oL. IIOIIo 7 Uat AISpoINII.
One of the consequences of the victory of
the United States over Spain, and one which
is looked upon in many quarters as the
most important, is the dawn of religious
freedom in countries where that blessing
was unknown in the days of SPANS power
In Cuba, Porto Rico and in the Philippine
islands the Roman Catholic Church has
been the only one recognized by the several
governments.
In the Philppines there are about IS. 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
0EMTTCT DR.. A. E. BUCHANAN
OAA1 AANA 1888 When Building.
ADJUSTMENTS.


Julia Marlowe's farewell performance at
English's drew out another large audience
last night, and her admirers were repaid
in the opportunity to inspect the beauties of
her Parthenia. The personality of the Ma
donna-eyed Marlowe is one of the potent
wonders of the American stage After the
first act of 'Ingomar" the actress has lit
tie more to do than walk through her part,
and in the gentle scenes where her strength
is not drawn on for heroics, the audience sits
open-mouthed and half hypnotized by her
movements. Every step, every bend of the
arm, pose of the head, all the constantly
changing expressions of her girlish features
are noted and remembered. Her conquest
of the barbarian Ingomar, fairy-like as it
seems. is accepted as reality, matter of
fact, for the music of her voice has the
same effect on those across the footlights
Marlowe picture of purity and grace
in every scene of 'Ingomar'
Her company was somewhat at a disad-
vantage last night. Hobart Bosworth's
voice has grown so hoarse that he can
celled his connection with the company aft
er Tuesday nights performance and Dodson
Mitchell. who has been faithful to Marlowe
for seasons, was given an opportunity to
show what he could do with Ingomar The
improvement which this actor has made in
recent years gives him the right to more
prominent roles than he has been playing
In voice and action he is every inch star
and he is almost ugly enough to be fas-
cinating. In spite of his lack of beef and
height for Ingomar he scored a hit in the
role. Other members of the company were
charged about last night and the perform
ance was not exactly what it should have
been.
Miss Marlowe has been having a series of
hard luck happenings i'm the past few weeks
Morris Beane, member of her company
who was left in the South, died this week
Bosworth was laid up two weeks before
reaching this city, and understudies had to
help out. One man in New York was taken
with the cramps the day he should have
left 10 join the company. and later Miss
Marlowe secured Henry Jewett for a few
performances. 1t is a disappointment that
Jewett was not with the company here He
was Miss Marlowe'S leading man one sea-
son, and about the best she ever had. Yes
terday Miss Marlowe telegraphed c. b.
Dillingham;, her New York manager. to send
her Henry Jewett or +. l.. Davenport at
once. A combination that would be hard to
beat would be Marlowe and Otis Skinner,
but perhaps Mr.. Skinner has other plans.
Miss MarloWe'S engagement at EngliShs
should satisfy her as TO the good will of
Indianapolis and induce this fine little
woman to include this city in her annual
tours hereafter.
SeRbP0Oke,s Only Assets n Scarf Pin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29

The Elks will hold a watch-night social
session on Saturday evening at their lodge
rooms, on North Meridian street The af-
fair is iI the hands of a committee com
posed of George w. June, James +. Qugley
and William kotteman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29

seabrOOke's Only Assets a Scarf Pin.
NEW YORK, Dec 2S.-Thomas O. Sea-
brooke to-day filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy. Seabroolxe states that his liza
bilities are .079. To Offset this. Seabrooke
scarf pin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
The Girrs Family CompInimea.

Patrolmen Mackessy and Hanlon arrested
Tim Ferriter, Dan Callahan and Min
ME Hadey last night at abe home of one OF
Ferriters relatives on Bates street The
two men were locked up at the police sta
tion on the charge of being known thieves
and the girl was slated as incorrigible. The
arrests were made on complaint of the
girls family. The people live at No. 901
Bates street. They say she insisted on as
sociating with the two men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29
DELGER-MEYER.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
TIrrnr-nINrn II r., nc

Special TO the IndianapOIis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind, Dec. 2S.-Henry
f. Deger and Miss Anna L. Meyer were
married at the German Methodist Church
tonight at s o'clock by the Rev. c. G.
Herger. Mr.. Delger is a prominent young
lawyer of this city and the bride is the
daughter of Christ Meyer, a well-to-do
farmer.
GUNN-MDONALD
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD, Ind, Dec. 2S-Mr. ]. A.
Gum, one of the leading business men of
this city. and Miss Anna Mcdonald were
married last night Rev. Asbury officiating.
The wedding was a surprise TO their friends
wears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

nOuncement Of the intentions Of the
war department in the matter of mus
tering out and retaining in the service.
the volunteer regiments.
Regiments which have been designat-
ed for muster out:
Infantry-First Alabama, Second Alabama,
First Arkansas, Sixth California, Seventh
California, First Connecticut, First District
Of Colu pbia, First Illinois, Fifth Illinois, Sew
enth Illinois, One Hundred and
Fifty-seventh Indiana, One Hundred
and Fifty-ninth Indiana Fiftieth Iowa.
Fifty-second Iowa, Twenty-second Kansas,
First Louisiana, First Maine, Fifth Maryland
Second Massachusetts,, Ninth Massachusetts
Thirty third Michigan, Thirty-fourth Michi-
gan, Twelfth Minnesota, Fourteenth Mime
sofa, Second Mississippi, First Missouri,
Third Missouri, Fifth Missouri Second Ne
braska, First New Hampshire, First New
Jersey Second New Jersey, Second New
York, Third New York. Eighth New York
Ninth New York, Fourteenth New York.
sixty-ifth New York, Seventy-irst New
York, First North Carolina, First Ohio, Third
Ohio Fifth Ohio, Seventh Ohio, First Penn
sylvania, Second Pennsylvania, Third Penn
sylvania, Sixth Pennsylvania, Eighteenth
Pennsylvania, Second Texas, Fourth Texas,
First Vermont, Second Vermont. Third Vir-
ginia, Battalion Washington, First Wis
consin, First. United States volunteer.
Cavalry-First Illinois, A Kentucky, B
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

Eighth Pennsylvania, Ninth Pennsylvania,
Tenth Pennsylvania, Twelfth Pennsylvaia,
thirteenth Pennsylvania, Fourteenth Penn
sylVaia, Sixteenth Pennsylvania, First Rhode
Island, Second South Carolina (colored). First
South Dakota, First Tennessee, Second Ten
nessee, Third Tennessee, Fourth Tennessee,
First Texas Third Texas, Fourth Virginia,
Sixth Virginia, First Washington, First West
Virginia, Second West Virginia, Fourth Wis
cons1n, Third Wisconsin, First Wyoming,
second Unt.ed States volunteer Third United
States volunteer, Fourth United States vol
unteer, Fifth United States volunteer Sixth
United States volunteer, Seventh United
States volunteer (colored), Eighth United
States volunteer (colored), Ninth United
States volunteer (co.ored), Tenth United
States volunteer (colored).
Light Artillery-A, and G, U:ah.
Heavy Artillery-B and Connecticut, South
Carolina battery.
Artillery-Battalon, California; Fourth.
Fifth and Seventh, New York.
Batteries-First Colorado
Cavalry-First troop, Nevada; First Texas:
First troop, Utah; Second United States VOL
unteers, Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Indian territory; Astor battery.
Light Batteries-First Wyoming.
Engineers-First, Second and Third United
States volunteers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
TWO OUT, TWO REMAIN
TWELFTH AND FOURTEENTH TO
BE MUSTERED OUT

Thirteenth and FiRteenth Among
Those to BE Kept Under Arms, at
Least Until Spring - Adjt. Gen.
COrbin Makes Official Announce
ment About MASTERING Out and
Retaining Volunteers.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The inten-
tions of the war department regarding
regiments in which Minnesota is inter
ested, were stated officially today as
fellows:
Twelfth Minnesota, now at LeXlng-
ton, Ky, to be ordered to ST. Paul
and mustered out.
Thirteenth Minnesota, now mt Ma
Mia, to be retained Ia service.
Fourteenth Minnesota, now Mt Nash
Vile, Tenn, to be ordered to st.
Paul and mustered out.
Fifteenth Minnesota, now at Camp
Ramsey, st. PaUI, to be retained
in service and to be Transferred
to Camp Meade.
Third, regulars, now at Camp WI
kOT, MOntauk Point, to be trans
ferred to Fort Smelling, st. Paul.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Adjt. Gen.
Corbln today, made the following an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
lent to which I have the honor to be-

ment to which I have the honor to be-
long"
Interviews with M. Cavaignac, Sar-
rien and Bourgeois continued to be
published, and the Temps prints a let
ter from M. TariuX, the former minis
ter Of justice, to the minister for the
colonies, M. Treuliet, asking that, in
view of the new aspect Of the case,
Dreyfus' prison regime be modified.
The Temps says:
The government recognizes its duty,
but there are several methods Of re-
vision, and 1t desires to consider them
all carefully"
WHY HE RESIGNED.
These are the circumstances which
led NJ. Cavaignac to resign: After the
discovery Of Col. Henry's forgeries the
government sought means to reassure
the public. The question Of revision
was broached. Certain ministers be-
lieved the time had come to throw out
full light and to establish every re-
sponsibility M. Cavaignac strongly
objected. He declared that he was
convinced Of the guilt Of Dreyfus.
M. Brisson vainly pointed to NJ.
Cavaignac that the revision would be
purely Judicial. M. Cavaignac replied
that revision could only be justified if
some new facts were developed to show
there had been judicial error, and
that no such facts existed, Henry's
forgery being subsequent to the con-
viction Of Dreyfus and only indirectly
connected with It,
M. Bourgeois, recalled from Switzer-
land, made new effort, but M. Ca
Vaignac still refused. The latter then
saw M Brisson, the premier, and de-
clared that his determination was i'm
movable and that he would resign.
After M. Cavaignac's departure. a
conference was held at the ministry Of
the interior between MN. Brisson.
Bourgeois and Sarien. About 9 o'clock
M. Cavaignac's letter Of resignation
was received. 1t is assumed that a
majority Of the cabinet accepted the
views Of M. Brisson, as the other min
listers retain their portfolios.
The resignation Of M. Cavaignac en-
ables the government to decide the
matter, and 1t is understood that M
Cavaignac's successor at the war Office
will soon be appointed and a definite
resolution taken.
GERMAN PROTESTS DID TT.
About a month ago the continued
gfbes Of the French anti-Dreyfus press
led Col. Schwarzkoppen, formerly Ger
man military attache in Paris, to make
personal appeal to the German en-
peror to check the persistent attacks
upon him. Col. Schwarzkoppen again
assured the emperor on his honor as a
soldier that he never knew Dreyfus or
had any dealings with him while he
was In Paris. The letter which It Is
alleged Col. Panizzardi, the italian
military attache in Paris, had written
to him mentioning Dreyfus by name
was Col. schwarzhoppen assured his
sovereign, forgery.
In response to this appeal Emperor
F.. William instructed Chancellor Won Ho-
henlohe to again inform the French
government Of these facts, and to in
sist that the continued repetition of
the calumny In France must cease.
1t was this second warning from
Germany that led M. Cayaignac once
more to search all the documents relat-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
JUDGE WILLIS THEIR LION
ST. PAUL JURIsT rs NOMINATED
BY ACCLAMATION

Democrats of the Fourth Congress
sional District Select Him as
Their Candidate - Enthusiastic
Convention Was Held Yesterday
at StilIWater-CamDa ODened
With ROusing Mass Meeting.
1t might have Keen the numbers alone
or 1t might have been the numerical
strength and the martial music, but
1t was clear that the Ramsey county
delegation to the Democratic conyen-
tion at Saltwater looked like a winning
aggregation. There was enthusiasm
and to spare, and practically the entire
delegation elected by the convention
was represented on the st. Paul & Du-
Iuth train at noon yesterday. The
crowd filled two coaches and they felt
good enough over the prospects to help
out with vocal accompaniment the pat
riot1c airs that were played by Seibert's
band at intervals. At the stations
along the road the band played for the
delectation of the suburbanites, and at
saltwater there was a procession Of
the delegates that drew out an admir-
Ing throng. The convention itself was
large and enthusiastic to the limit.
They nominated Judge Willis and they
shouted their appreciation Of what they
had done and promised to elect the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
THIRTY OF THIRTEENTH SICK.
The Men at Manila Are SUFFERING
From Nostalgia.

The Men at Manila Are Suffering
From Nostalgia.
MANILA, Sept. 3.-There is a general
epidemic Of homesickness among the
American troops at this remote station.
which seems to many Of the poor fell
lows like being on another planet from
which the are familiar. instaead of
only In another hemisphere: NOSTALGIA
to them Is a disease Of considerable
power. Some of the North Dakota
troops are making the best of the situ-
alton by organizing in Manila the first
military lodge of Free Masons in this
quarter Of the Globe.
The North Dakota troops are sta
toned at Belate, where the fighting
occurred on the day that Manila was
surrendered and where the Spanish
forces so long resisted the attacks Of
the insurgents. The entire district ia
under command Of Col. Treunann.
The health Of the regiment is excellent.
The only sickness Is comprised In six
teen cases Of malaria and dysentery
and one case Of typhoid fever. Private
trust, or Company /, is the only one
whose condition is serious.
Two battalions Of South Dakota
troops and 300 officers and men of the
Minnesota volunteers arrived here on
the transport st. Paul four days ago.
There were no deaths and no cases of
serious sickness during the voyage.
The Minnesota soldiers were distrib
uted among the various companies OF
volunteers from that state which are
now at Manila, and which are regarded
as veterans because Of the conspicuous
and honorable part taken by them In
the battle Of Aug. 49,
The South Dakota troops were sent tn
Cavite to join Gen. Andenson's com
mand there.
The health of the Minnesota troops
Is good. There are now about thirty
sick men in the hospital, but none OF
them in a dangerous condition. Lieut..
Morley and Private Schwartz, of the
Minnesota troops, have died Of typhoid
Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

Robert Malupsky, Z months; Margaret Law
cry, 6S years; Winifred Whalen, 40; Robert
Miles So; Samuel Goodwin, 4s; Lawrence
Sennes, 40; Frederick c. Williams, 67; Law
renee Green, 80; Mary Cornell, So; James Me-
dine, 10 months; Ernest Garbrieth, 80 years
Minnie Mitchell 80; Joseph Hudson. As; Hugh
M. Dewitt, 35; Edward WALL rs; Rocco Mon
tasano, 80; Edward Ives, 40; Joseph Smith. S5;
Eliza j. Goff, TO- Alfred Gardner; Cornelius
D. Klein; Michael AIlck, 35; Patrick Devive,
80; Charles Sehlman, go; Charles Conen Pat
rick, 80; John Hohl, So; Daniel McCar ,hy, 26;
Frederick Mosser; William Harlan, 54; John
Young, 45; Mittoria Proli, Is; Philomena
Wandela, 25; John Brown, q; David Keefe,
80; Edward Seibel. 45; George Meyer, 2S;
Charles Regel, Al; Lizzie Weabel, 81; Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

CAIRO, Sept. 4.-The following dis
patch, dated yesterday Saturday, has
just been received from Nazri:
Early this morning the Dervishes
made a most determined attack upon
the Anglo-Egyptian forces, but after
an hours hard fighting we drove them
OH. AT $3.50 a. m. q general advance
was ordered upon Omdurman and again
We were received with q determined
attack on our right, but the Dervishes
were once more repulsed with heavy
loss. The army, under the personal
command of the khallfa, was totally
dispersed by noon.
"At o'clock this afternoon our forces
advanced again and occupied Omdur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

Kentucky, A and c New York, First Ohio,
Philadelphia City Troop Of Pennsylvania,
Governors Troop CT Pennsylvania, Sheridan's
Troop of Pennsylvania, First United States
volunteers, Third United States volunteers.
Light Batteries-A Connecticut. A. B and
c Louisiana, Missouri, A and B Rhode
Island, Wisconsin.
Light Artillery-A Georgia, B Georgia, A
Illinois, First battalion Ohio, A and B Oregon,
A, B and Pennsylvania.
Heavy Artillery-First Massachusetts, B,
c and D Maine
Batteries-Twenty-seven Indiana, Twenty
eighth Indiana, Fifth Iowa, Sixth Iowa.
TO REMAIN IN SERVICE.
Infantry-Third Alabama (cclored) Second
Arkansas. First California Eighth Cau'or-
mia, First Colorado, Third Connecticut, First
Delaware, First Florida, First Georgia, Sec
ond Georgia, Third Georgia, First Idaho,
Second Illinois, Third Illinois. Fourth Ill
ncis, Eighth Illinois (colored), Ninth Illinois,
One Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana, One Hun
dred and sixty-arst Indiana, and B First
Indiana colCred, Forty-ninth Iowa, Fifty first
Iowa, Twentieth Kansas Twenty-first Kan
sas. Twenty-third Kansas (colored), First
Kentucky, Second Kentucky Third Ken
tucky, Fourth Kentucky, Second Louis
lana, First Maryland, Fifth Massa-
chusettS, Sixth Massachusetts,, Eighth
Massachusetts, Thirty first Michigan, Thirty
fifth Michigan. Thirteenth Minnesota, Fiji
teenth Minnesota, Third Mississippi. Third
Missouri, Fourth Missouri Sixth Missouri
FIRST Montana, First Nebraska. Third Ne
braska, Third New Jersey Fourth New Jer-
sey, Fourth New York Twelfth New York
Twenty-second New York, Forty-second New
York, Sixty-ninth New York, Two Hundred
and First New York. Two Hundred and Second
New York, Two Hundred and Third New
York. Second North Carolina Third North
Carolina (co.ored), First North Dakota, Sec
ond Ohio, Fourth Ohio, Sixth Ohio, Eighth
Ohio, Ninth Ohio battalion (colored), Tenth
Ohio, Second Oregon, Fifth Pennsylvania,