davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16
May vote Late To-Niwht.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-It is the gem
eral belief among senators that the vote
will be taken by or 10 o'clock tomorrow
night. There being numerous amendments.
there will be many roll calls. 1t is likely
that the committee resolutions with the
minority amendment recognizing the re-
public of Cuba will be adopted. The resolu-
tion agreed upon win be substituted for
the House resolution. making it a House
measure to avoid the parliamentary diftl-
Guilty of a new proposition in the House. II
is supposed that the resolution will 60 to
the House Monday and probably an effort
Continued on second Page5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16
Runs AmucI In the House, Bellows
MenacingIy and Makes a Bold
Charge ON the "Czar."
SPEAKER REED STANDS FIRM
AND WITH CUTTING SARCASM Ex-
coRIATEs THE NOISY TEXAN.
Sensational Incident Growing Out of
a sauIins Made During the Cuban
Debate on Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, April 15.--Only single
Incident at the session OF the House to-day
was worthy of public notice. Mr.. Bailey,
the Democratic leader arose to a question
OF privilege tn reply TO a Philadelphia
newspaper criticism charging him with re-
Bponsibility for the disorderly scene in the
House or Wednesday. Mr.. Bailey said that
a public man was seldom justified in re-
plying to criticism, but in this case he could
not. In justice to himself, allow such
statement TO pass without reply. He af-
firmed that if there was any individual re-
eponsible for the scene it must rest upon
the speaker himself. He read from the Con-
gressional Record the report of the colIoquy
to sustain his position. AS he proceeded
with his arraignment of the speaker there
were manifestations of suppressed excite
ment on the floor The speaker listened
with imperturbable countenance.
Mr.. Bailey said: Constrained by what
considered the unfair and unjust treat
ment of the chair, objected. and upon that
objection arose the scene of disorder that
Is regretted by every member of this House.
But for the results which followed it the re-
sponsibility is not on me nor on this side.
The responsibility is Oh the speaker of this
House. who sou9.t mean partisan advan-
tage by forcing his political opponents into
a false position applause on the Democratic
side), and the country ought to know it.
understand the speaker OF the House.
Is this on arraignment of the speaker or
question of personal privilege?' inter-
posed Mr.. Steele (Rep., Ind)
The chair does not know but will prob
ably soon learn" observed the speaker.
blandIy.
1T is the daily airing the gentleman gives
himself" calculated MIR. Dalzel (Rep., Pal
Il did not understand the oracular state
ment of the gentleman" observed Mr..
Bailey.
We'll. then, l viii repeat it," said Mr..
DalzelL 1T is only the daily airing the
gentleman gives himself"
And that Is only the daily falsehood that
men on that side are guilty Of. retorted Mr..
Bailey.
The gentleman has demonstrated what
the papers alleged. that he had lost his
head" Mr.. Dalzell replied
The gentleman from Pennsylvania saws.
because / characterize his ungentlemanly
interruption as it ought to be character
ized. that l have lost my head" said Mr..
Bailey. "The truth of 1t is that he and his
associates imagine that rnen can be as
sailed and called liars. and that If they re-
sent It they have lost their heads (CrIes of
'Ah,' on the Republican side.) / have not
lost mine now and | did not lose II then.
That man may lcse his temper under
provoeation. and under very great provoca-
fior. is a very natural thing but men may
stilI lose their tempers and not lose their
heads. But II in order for man to pre-
serve his equanimity and appear cool he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16

must allow insults to pass unanswered,
then prefer to be classed with those who
lose their heads. I would infinitely rather
lose my head in resenting an insult than to
lose my self-respect by submitting to one
Applause on the Democratic side)
''I did not expect man belonging to
either party to cease to be partisan when
he became a speaker of ttis House, and the
speaker, whenever fair occasion offers,
will exercise his Office for the advantage of
his party. / expect the present speaker to
do it as certainly as any man who ever
occupied the chair; but until short while
ago believed that the present speaker of
this House was as partisan as an honest
man could be and as honest as a partisan
could be; but after the performances of last
Wednesday I would not 'pc- -wfffirfgg1 fStffer
that sentiment any longer. l have never
known on a great occasion any more unfair
advantage attempted, and even if it had
succeeded, what little advantage there was
would have passed from my memory long
before the recollection of the speakers par
tisan action" cloud applause on the Dem
ocratic side.)
When Mr.. Bailey took his seat the speak
er leaned forward slightly and replied,
speaking slowly and distinctly: 1.-The chair
the other day or any day since the COM
mencement of this session, has been done
in the presence of the House and of a thou
sand witnesses. He does not feel that it is
necessary for him to excuse his conduct.
cloud applause on the Republican side.)
The gentleman from Texas, after two days
of deliberation, has felt that his situation
demanded discussion and explanation.
daughter on the Republican side) With
that idea the chair entirely agrees. Oaugh-
ter) 1t is not the first time that the gentle
man from Texas has assailed me. To it
have no reply, except simply that the House
knew that the gentleman from New York
(Mr. Quigg) did not mean an objection
either really or technically, and everybody
in this house knows it. l, therefore, with
reference to this whole matter, appeal to
the witnesses of the transaction, and upon
their judgment the chair rests his justif-
cation" applause on the Republican side)
Mr.. Bailey attempted to reply, but the
regular order was demanded and the Incl
dent closed.
Mr.. Fleming (Denl., Ga) then, as a mat
ter of privilege. called up a resolution of his
that had been referred to the naval COM
mittee calling on the secretary of the navy
to transmit to the House any portions of
the testimony taken by the board of inquiry
into the Maine disaster, if there were such.
The speaker ruled that the resolution was
not privileged, and the House then took up
the private calendar. this being private bill
day.
The House wrangled all afternoon on a
bill to refer claim of the Erie Railroad
for mail service, amounting to about 5000 900.
to the Court of Claims. 1t was not passed.
At 4:45 p. m. the House took q recess un-
til o'clock, the evening session to be de-
voted to private pension legislation
The House, at the night session. passed
twenty-six private pension bills and adj
journed at 10:3O until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16

Special 10 the Ind9 harolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The march of
events tomorrow will be rapid from the
beginning to the ending. BY an agreement
reached tonight the Senate decided to vote
on the Cuban resolutions before adjourn
ment tomorrow, and this will be done. The
committee resolutions directing the Presi-
dent to serve notice on Spain to vacate the
island and to employ the army and navy to
enforce the mandate viii be passed. Indi-
cations also point 10 the adoption Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16

(Ccntinued on Second Page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16
SlXTY-TWO VICTIMS.
Recovery of All Bodies of Those Who
Perished ON the ChiIkOot Trail.

VANCOUVER, b. c., April 15.-The
steamer Packshan, which arrived here yes
terday from Dyea, Alaska, reports that the
search for bodies in the Chilkoot slide has
been concluded. Sixty-two bodies have been
taken out altogether Among the passen-
gers was Il. a. Ellis. of California, who
left Dawson March IL. He says the first
boat viii leave Dawson for ST. Michaeps
about the middle of June. He estimates
that she will carry Sl5,OOO.oOO in gold, and
that the total output on the Klondike re-
sion will be s4o,oOoOoO. Captain Ray, u. S.
A.. Is at Dyea, and will come down on the
next steamer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The rules of
practice of the Patent Office have been
changed so that when an appeal is taken
the primary examiner shall furnish the
board of examiners with the grounds for
his decision within five days instead of fif-
teen days, as heretofore. The same change
applies to petitions to the commissioner
stating questions which have been twice
acted on by the examiner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16

The six-year-old daughter of John Hood. a
farmer living two miles from windfail, was
burned to death Thursday by her clothing
catching fire from q burning trash pile in
the door yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16
ALMOST ENTIRE UNITED STATES
ARMY ORDERED TO THE SOUTH.
Regular Soldiers Now I'm the Interior
to Rendezvous at Gulf Ports and
Chickamausa Military Park.
STEAMERS TO BE CHARTERED
AND EVERYTHING MADE READY FOR
TRANSPORTATION TO CUBA.

Twenty-Five Regiments of Infantry
to Proceed to New Orleans, Mo-
bile and Tampa at Once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-16
WIN start This Morning.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Gen. r. Brooke.
commanding the Department of the Lakes.
received orders from the War Department
(Continuea on Second Page3
Evening star., 1898-04-08
Easter Ribbons.

Our exposition of Ribbons in
plaids, checks, stripes, Taffetas,
Gros-Grain and Satin can hardly
be adequately described.
Our line at present is of such
magnitude and interest that cnly
personal examination will re-
veal its beauty.
soc. Satin Back Velvet Rib
bons, in all shades.
35c. yard.
35c. All-silk Moire and plain
Taffeta Ribbons.
2@c. yard.
o8c. Double-face Satin Rib
bon, with corded edge, 81 inches
wide. AL shades, including
black.
Evening star., 1898-04-08
HOW NATIONS DECLARE WAR.
HOstilities Often Begin Now Without
Warning,

Aostiitfies Often Begin Now Without
Warning.
From the New York Herald.
Notwithstanding the fact that most peo-
PIE consider formal declaration of war
necessary before active measures can be
taken. It Is usually the case in these go
ahead times that no warning whatever is
given. Nte
When Rome was mistress of the world
a declaration Of war was d solemn function,
attended with SO much ceremony that a
special college of heralqs wAs always kept
In readiness to perform When necessary.
served to give warninr io6i hostile inten-
tions, and still later lsoraIds were sent to
throw Gown the gauntlee AID make YER
bal declaration Of war.o 81
necessary to differentiate between the prt-
vate brawls OF a few barons and a national
war for which the comnnunj4y was respon-
sibie, but at the present day total conceal
nsras msns as SIC, long as posstbtS the almost uni
Ft-Bits, Of this are usually either to an
tictpate the designs of some other power,
to avoid the onus of adnnitting a state of
war y. ...a as long as possibE. er to gain time
The latest instances Of formal declara-
tion by herald were in 1886 when Louis
XIII sent herald to declare war against
SPAN. ana In 1867. when Sweden declared
var against Denmark by herald sent to
Copenhagen; while as late as 1911 war be-
tween England and Holland was declared
by solemn proclamation.
AS the most recent cases are those likely
70 influence the conduct Of nations IN the
immediate future, the wars Of the present
century are Of the greatest interest at
the present crisis.
In the quarrel between Russia and Tur-
Key which immediately preceded the Crt
mean Wnr. a formal aaS,3a ro ffou waa fa-
Evening star., 1898-04-08

Easter Gloves.
Ladies 4-button Glace in
choice shades of tan, brown,
mode, gray. black, white and
pearl. in plain and black brode,
fine pliable kid.
CSC.
Ladies 2-clasp French Kid, in
tan. brown and rlack-
SIPS.
Ladies 2-clasp Suede, in white,
mode. tan and black, with two
tone brode.
S1.2S.
Ladies 4-button French Kid,
in tan. brown. mode, gray, white,
pearl and maize, self and two
tone brode.
Evening star., 1898-04-08

consideration was shown War was for
mally declared by Britain on March p
1854, eLd on the 31st it was proclaimed
by the high sheriff of London from the
tions were made merely to justify the step
TO the People and to ask for their approval
and help Before that time active opera
0onS had commenced by the entry of the
British and French fleets into the Darda-
neiles. contrary to treaty, and the forced
retreat Of the Russian feet to Sebastopol
when the allies reached the Black sea.
On February 8 the Russian minister was
Withdrawn from London, and the British
ana French ministers from st. Petersburg.
Although sucn step usually precedes war
and Is often regarded as equivalent to a
declaration, 1t only signifies that all hope
OF successful diplomatic negotiation has
been abandoned and that war is likely to
ensue. 1t does not necessarily imply a
state OF war, such state requiring some
definite act of hostility.
In the opium war of 1910. the Italian
wars Of 1841 and 1S49, the Anglo-Persian
war OF 1856. the wars between Austria and
france in 1859, Prussia and Schleswig- Hol
stein In 1863. and Brazil and Uruguay in
1888, various hostile acts were committed
before any declaration Of war was made,
although in some cases manifestoes were
issued to neutral powers In the Austro-
Italian war of 1859. the Austro-Prussian
var of 1886 and the Russo-Turkish war of
1871 the declaration and active operations
were practically synonymous In the last
mentioned case. for example, the porte re-
ceived copy of the declaration on the
evening of April "a. the very day on which
$4,000 Russian troops crossed the Rou-
manian frontier
The most notable instance in the present
century of a formal declaration Of war be-
Ing made before actual operations were be-
gun was that of the Franco-Prussian war
in 1870. In this case the declaration was
almost forced, the French. who were
the aggressors, voted large war credits on
July Is, and on the following day the
French minister returned to Paris. A for
nal intimation of hostile intentions was
then sent to Berlin, and laid before the
parliament of the north German confedera-
ton on July 20.
On November IL, 1885, Britain was honor
ed by a declaration of war from King
TT eebaw of Burmah. but it was needless
formalty on the part Of his dusky majesty,
for the British troops were already on the
way to his capital, and the only reply to
his challenge was his deposition, which
Immediately ensued.
Evening star., 1898-04-08
BNl RH)|EIyMA TD@M

are your limbs Ike human barometer and 70 ten.
der and sensitive that you forefel every storm
and change In the weather by the excruciatfnr
pains and aches In your muscles and jcintss Ach-
Ing all day and preventing rest and sleep st hghtf
II 20, -
Evening star., 1898-04-08
Easter NeckWear.

Novelties in Lace Neckwear,
Russian bl use fronts of Liberty
Silk, in all the leading shades.
A large assortment of Liberty
Silk Boas, in a great variety of
styles.
Black Satin Streamer Sashes,
with bow and ruffled ends.
Scarf Bows and Stock Collars,
many STYLES and combinations.
Evening star., 1898-04-08
4 So.
Easter Handkerchief.

Easter Handkercf1iefs.
We have a beautiful assort-
ment of Easter Hankerchiefs, in
all the dainty styles.
Ladies pure liren hemstitch-
ed and embroidered Handker-
chiefs.
121zc.
Ladies all-linen Handkerchiefs,
trimmed with Valenciennes Lace,
inserting and edge.
Something new.
25c.
Ladies' all-linen Handker-
chiefs, trimmed with Point de
Spirite ard Nalenciennes lace
edge.
2Sc. and SOC.
Ladies all-linen and scalloped
embroidered Handkerchiefs,
with Nalenciennes lace edge.
SOC.
Evening star., 1898-04-08
Iansburgh & Bro.
Easter FiXimgs
Inn Ladies' Gloves.
Hosiery, Ribbons, Flamdkercf1iefs,
Neckwear, Jewelry and Yelling.

Easter Hosiery.
35c. Ladies Hermsdorf black
Isle Hose, in plain or REM
brandt, ribbed for Easter.
Csc.
48c. Ladies black boot and
fancy top. Hose, with double
soles, for Easter.
35c. or 3 pair for $a.m.
4oc. Ladies Silk-plated Hose,
with a black boot nd fancy top
for Easter.
soc.
Csc. Ladies Hermsdorf black
Isle thread, open-work Hose, for
Easter.
SOC.
75c. Ladies Hermsdorf black
boot and fancy top, open-work
Hose, for Easter.
Evening star., 1898-04-08
z5c. yard.
Easter Yelling.

A complete assortment of Veil
ing Novelties for Easter, in a
great variety of fancy mesh
grounds, plain and chenille dot.
25c. Single and Double Width
Yelling, plain, figured and dot
ted, in the new spring shades.
l7c. yard.
soc: Black Yelling, with COL
ored dots. for millinery purposes.
35c. yard.
A Novelty Veil, 2 yards long,
used for trimming hats, with
flowing ends.
7Sc. each.
Chiffons and Mousselines. in
all the prevailing shades, at low
est prices.
Evening star., 1898-04-08

Easter Stationery.
All the --latest novelties in Eas-
ter Stationery, new shapes, new
tints.
Evening star., 1898-04-08

Bees are said to see an enormous die
tance. When absent from their hive they
go up the air till they see their home, and
then fly tow ard 1t in straight iine.
Evening star., 1898-04-08

Easter Perfumery.
All the best makes in every
conceivable odor, at the lowest
prices, for good. pure extracts.
Evening star., 1898-04-08
Easter Infants Wear.

We have no competition in
this Department, as we are the
leaders. There is not a thing
made that we do not have for the
young one. 1t will do you good
to come and look us over in this
line. HigE-class in every. par
ticular but the price.
Evening star., 1898-04-08

COndftfOns In Cuba and HAWAII.
How absurd then to compare Hawaii. thus
Americanized and assimilated, to Cuba, a
Spanish country. hostile and alien in all
respects to the people Of the United States.
While our Hawaiian climate. cool and dry,
attracts and favors white settlers, the cli-
mate of Cuba Is too completely tropical for
the Anglo-Saxon to thrive there.
Your Washington writer thinks 1t quits
probable that II annexed the Cubans, like
all Spanish-Americans, would have q pro-
clivity to periodical rebellions against the
constituted government, and that the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-08

BY tho Justices of the supreme court. but
BY memoers of congress and lawyers
praciicing before the supreme court
The supreme court room was damaged
principally by water and smoke, the FIRE
not reaching that point. Adjoining the
court room. however. both the marshal's
Office and the senate barber shop fur.
nished food for the flames.
The busts Of Chief Justice Mashali
and other distinguished members Of the
suprme court, which were arranged on
pedesials about the supreme court cham.
er were either badly damaged or wholly
destroyed and with their destruction
the country has suffered an irreparable
loss. Many Of them have been treasured
a. exhibits in the supreme court cham.
Der for half century.
The capitol building has been dam.
aged number Of times before by fire.
II IL believed that this fire will prove 20
b. the most disastrous In the history
Of tho building. On two occasions
prior 70 this, fres have been started by
e1plosions of gas. Seventeen years ago
= large amount OF damage was done 70
the same part Of the building by an ex'
plosiou oi this kind, and in 1915 there
was aa explosion OF gas that killed one
man and came near killing another.
In the opinion o. capital officials and
mechanics who examined the structure,
the loss will reach probably 100000 10
the building. Tho loss on the library
and records, as stated above, can scarce
ly be estimated In dollars and cents.
Ono million dollars could not replace
them bccauee Of many Of them no dupli-
Gates ars in existence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-08
PRELIMINARY PEACE
TEhMS WITH SPAIN.
rrinsipai Points of the Protocol signed
By secretary Day and Ambsssador
csnbsa, ss.i.i's Representative.

Washington, Nov. THE state de-.
paHment nas mace public a copy Of the
protocol between the United States and
Spain Tor the preliminary settlement of
the war. The principal points are as
follows:
article J. Spain will relinquish all
claim Of sovereignty over and tito TO
Cula.
"Art 2 Spain viii cede TO the United
States the island Of Porto Rico and other
stands now under SPANISH sovereignty
in the West Indies, and also an island in
The Ladrones, to be selected by the
United States.
Art 3. The United States will occu.
py and hold the city. bay and harbor Of
Manila, pending the conclusion Of a
treaty of peace, which shall determine
the control, disposition AMI government
Of the Philippines
art & Spain VIII Immediately eva.
cuaie Cuba, Porto Rico and other Is
lands now under Spanish sovereignty
in the West Indies, and to this end each
government will within ten days after
signing this protocol. appoint commits.
sioners, and commissioners 80 appoint
ed shall within 30 days after the sign
ing Of this protocol, meet At Havana for
the purpose Of arranging and carrying
out the details Of the aforesaid evacution
o. Cuba and the adjacent SPANISH H..
lands and each government viii, wiIhin
10 days after the signing ~ this protoctl,
also appoint other commissioners who
shall within 30 days after she signing Of
this protocol, meet at sSn Juan in pro
Rico for the purpose Of Arranging aud
carrying out the details Of the aforesaid
evacuation Of Porto Rico and their Is.
lands now under Spanish sovereignty In
the West Indies
Art. 5. The United States and Spain
will each appoint not more than five
commissioners TO treat OF peace, and the
commissioners 30 appointed shall meet
At Paris not later than Oct. /, is9S, and
proved TO the negotiation and conclu.
SION Of the treaty OF peace, which treaty
shall be subject TO ratification according
to the respective constitutional forms Of
the two countries.
"Art o. Upon the conclusion and
signing OF this protocol hostilities be.
tween the two countries shall be sus.
pended. and notice TO that effect shall
be given as soon ~ possible by each gov.
eminent 20 the commanders OF its mill.
lary and naval forces"
The protocol was signed at Washing.
ton on Aug i2, by Secretary Day and
jules Cambon, the French ambassador
to Washington, who represented Spain
during the war
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-08
Negro Lypehsd In FiorIda.

jacksonville, Nov. Arthur Will.
iams, a negro under arrest for the mur.
der Of Miss Elina Ogden at Wellborre
on Friday, made confession on sAtur.
day night, duplicating two other ne.
groes, Buck James and Monroe Leggitt
AZ n o'clock saturday night the consta-
bic and his guards were overpowered by
a crowd Of inconsed citizens and VIII.
iams was taken from their custody, rid.
died with bullets and FIRE built upon
his body. James aud Loggitt are now
under arrest, but IL is likely that they
will 20 In the same way.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-08

Corslcana. Tex. Nov Dick Bry.
ant and Dora Raymond. two Of Eugene
Williams victims, are rapidly impr0v.
ing aud their recovery Is only a matt,r
Of time. With Pearl Thomas il is dIs.
ferent. Her physician says her case Il
hopeless.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-08
Inrs.,lratlnr At Chicago.

Chicago, Nov z - General Dodge,
Colonel Sexton and Dr. Conner OF the
war investigating commission, have ar.
rived hore and Immediately began the
examination OF witnesses az tine Audi.
,rr.r H-.e arge number Of wit
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-08

London, Nov. THE military author.
titles At Devonport, the site Of the lar.
est arsenal in Great Britain. have b.
sued orders for the immediate mobil-
ization OF allthe troops in the western
district.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-08

Detroit, Nov. Three more victims
were dug from the ruins Of the ne
Wonderland building, which COLLAPSED
Saturday afternoon. This makes the
death list 20 FAR II.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-08
And Everything Good to Eat in the Gro.
Gerry Line.

nesses arr on the list and il is not iikeiy
that the three commissioner will b. abe
TO leave Chicago before "Wednesday.