davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-23
Novements of steamers.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Arrived: Cutie,
from Liverpool; Karamama from Mediter-
ranean ports. Sailed: Edam. for Amster-
dam; Germanic, for Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 22.-SaiIed: Britain
mic from Liverpool, for New York.
BREAKWATER. Del, Dec. 22.-Passed
up: Netherland, from Antwerp.
HAMBURG, Dec. 22.-Arrived: Norge and
Phoenicia, from New York.
GENOA, Dec. 22.-Arrived: Augusta Vic
toria from New York
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 22.-Sailed: Belgen-
land for Philadelphia.
ROTTERDAM Dec. )22.-sailed: Mas
DAM for New York.
BREMEN, Dec. 22.-Arrived: Saale, from
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-23
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Admiral Brown will lecture at the Broad
way NJ. ID. Church next Wednesday evening
on THE Navies of the World"
A Christmas lesson will be taught by Miss
Kirby at the Primary Teachers Union, to-
day, at o'clock at the First Presbyterian
Church.
Capital City Hive No. SO, Ladies of the
Maccabees, was organized in the Union Trust
Company with membership of thirty-four,
yesterday.
Coroner Nash was last night notified Of
the death of Ellen Leasure, a three
months-old infant, at No. 312 West North
street. He found that death was due to
marasmus.
The Commercial Travellers Club will give
a reception to the members of the CONNER
cial Travellers Association of Indiana next
Friday evening at the Propyiaeum. There
will be cards and dancing.
The Pentecost Bands will hold their divis-
ional ingathering in Showers Hall, on East
Market street, Dec. "A to rs, inclusive. A
large number of preachers and workers will
be present. There will be three services
each day-morning, afternoon and evenings
Peter Glor, of the firm of E. and r. Glor,
barrel makers, Buffalo, n. Y, has filed q
petition in bankruptcy showing liabilities
amounting to over $4,000, with no assets.
an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-23

SOUTH BEND. Ind Dec. s2-Mrs. Fer5i-
nand Nabicht. of this city, is sister of
Mrs, Michael Roliager who Is alleged to
have been murdered by her husband in Chi
cago recently Thursday night she dreamed
that she was in her old home in Germany
and her father asked her If she had not
heard q her sister being murdered In Chi
cage by her husband. In her dream She
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-23

was transported back to Chicago, and on
arrival there she met her sisters daughter,
who threw her arms about her and said:
They're taking papa away and are going
to kill him like he did mamma. Save him.
Friday Mrs. Nabcht wrote her sister and
last night received a telegram announcing
the murder of Mrs. Rolinger. The latter is
said to have often written complaints of
her husbands cruelty to her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-23
CORSET TRUST POSSIBLE.
Manufacturers May Attempt to
Squeeze Women who Lace.

NEW YORK. Dec 22.-The corset trust is
the latest combination reported to be about
to squeeze the public. A man of the name
of Gill, who represents an association of
small Western dealers, has been advancing
the trust scheme among a dozen or more
firms here, but as yet has been unable to
make any public announcement of success.
Mr.. G. F. Abbott. manager of one of the
larger firms which have been avoided by
the promoter, said in regard to the scheme:
manufacturing business in that the cost of
producing the article is now as low as il
can be got. The dealers do not want to
reduce prices, and these are the reasons
why a trust can't live. There are, no
doubt few small firms which see trouble
ahead and favor trust, believing that they
can sell out to 1t and save themselves"
Fine new upright pianos sold by wuIsch-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-23

Has been used over nifty years by millions OF
riothers for tleir children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
gums, allays pain, cures wind collie. regulates the
bowels. and Is the best remedy for diarrhea.
whether arising from tcething or other causes.
For sale by druggists N every part OF the world.
gyrup. 2s cents q bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-23

Forewarnings OF consumption Remember that
a cough. cold scme other common affection
OF the throat lungs always precedes consumn-
ton, and that all these ailments are cured with
absolute ceretainty by Hale's Honey OF Hore-
hound and Tar. For sale by all druggisfs
Pixies Toothaehe Drops cure In minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-23

on the lookout for vessels and the siren fog
horn there is kept going all the time. The
delay in the docking and unloading of
steamers will cause considerable loss on
cargoes which were especially intended for
the holiday trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-23

,DEFoRMTY APPARATUS. Trusses Elastic
in the State.
VIM. H. ARMSTRONG & co.
(New No. I'D a S. Illinois st. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-23
Scratched Until Almost Wild.
Burned Like Fire. Sleep
impossible.
Cuticura Brings Speedy Relief,
and a Permanent Cure
af a Cost Of 50

was a sufferer for eight years from that
most distressing of all diseases, Eczema. /
tried some of the best physicians in the
country, but they did me little good. The
palms Of my hands were covered, and would
become innamed; little white blisters at first
would appear, then they would peel OF, leav-
ing red, smooth surface which would burn
like fire and itch; well, there is no name for
it. On the inside of the upper part of both my
limbs, great red blotches, not unlike hives,
would appear, and as soon as became warm,
the burning and itching would begin. Night
after night would lie awake all night and
scratch and almost go wild. heard of Curl
CURA REMEDIES, gotta box of CUTIcURA (oint-
ment) a bottle of CuTIcURA REsoLvENT and
gave them thorough trial, and after a few
applications Noticed the rednesss and infiam-
nation disappear; before 4 had used one boo
there irdS not sign Of Ec@emG ten. | can
truthfully assert that $500 worth Of CUrIcURA
REMEDIES cured me.
j. ID. PORTE, Ills Carson ST., Pittsburg. Pa
Itching humors. tortnrlng. dsngurlng ecxema1. ana
every species Of itching burning scay crusled and
pmpy sSsn and scalp diseases. with dry. thin, and fa
ing hair instantly relieved BY single application. and
speedily and economically cured BY cUTicuRA RKMN.
Diks, vhen all else iAia
INSTANT REtIEF AND sPKkDY cuRH TREATMENT ron
gentle anonilngs with CuricUHA tontment. puresl ~
emolient akin cures and mild doses q CU1IcURA hn
soLvKNr, greatest OF blood purifiers and hunor cuFee
SOLD throughout thu world. PoTTxR DHuo AND cnnm.
CogP. Sole Props, Bnafon.
e4~ Al Aboutthe Bleed skin, ana scalp" mailed flea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-23

Fine new upright pianos sold by WuIsch-
ner & Son on IS and $40 monthly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-23

Guitars $3.50 and up at wulschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-09
SHELLED OUT OF A CITY
REBELS AT SAN JUAN DEL SUR BOM-
BARDED By NICARAGUAN TROOPS.
Marines Landed from the United
States War Ship Alert, and Women
hnd Children Taken Aboard.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Advices received
here from Nicaragua say that serious rev.
olution is in progress there and that the
government troops have been forced to shell
the city of San Juan Del Sur in order to
drive out the rebels, who had taken posses
sion of the place. Yesterday Captain
Lentze, of the United States wat ship Alert
cabled that the revolutionists had captured
the city of San Juan Del Sur and that the
government troops were digging rifle pits
in the suburbs preparatory to making an
attempt to dislodge them. This morning he
telegraphed that the government forces
were attacking the city and that he had
landed force of marines for the protection
of the United States consulate and Ameri-
can interests generally. This afternoon the
captain cabled that as the Nicaraguan gov
ernment forces had given notice of their in
tenton to lombard the town he had taken
on the Alert all the women and children
who cared for refuge. All the captains dis
patches were belated. He says the bonn
bardment began yesterday, and in the end
the rebels were driven out of the town,
which was entered and taken possession Of
by the government troops. The rebels re-
treated towards the interior of the coun-
try.
The opinion among Central Americans
here is that the insurrection has been
mistake from the beginning, and that 1t is
doomed to failure owing to the prepara-
tions made by President Zelaya to meet the
storm The outcome of this uprising is
awaited with much interest, because it is
the first real test that has been made of
the ability of the greater republic to carry
out that part of the tripartite agreement
that pledges united efforts to suppress re-
bellion in any one state.
San Juan Del Sur is at the western ter
minus of the Nicaraguan canal and is
cable station. The United States has three
war ships near the scene of the disturbance,
and ample measures will be taken 10 safe
guard American interests. The Alert is d t
San Juan Del Sur, the gunboat Marietta is
at Libertad, Salvador, ani the gunbol-
Newport was at Greytown, on the east
coast, at last reports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-09
GERMANY's ATTITUDE.
Statement by Baron Won BueIOyv That
VIII Quiet Rage of BritOns.

BERLIN, Feb. S.-Herr Richter. the Radi-
cal leader, referring to the Chinese question
in the Reichstag to-day, said he regarded
the acquisition of Kiaochau as much more
useful than hosting flags in Africa. Ger
many ought to preach none but free-trade
gospel in China, thus forming natural
community Of interests with Great Britain.
He said he feared, however, that all the
public's hopes with regard to China would
not be realized. Japan was a much better
market for European products, and Euro
pean people need not be anxious about their
most sacred possessions in consequence of
Japan's development. In conclusion, Herr
Richter invited the government to give full
details of the position regarding Germany's
treaty with Russia, negotiations for the
loan and collateral matters. h
Baron Won Buelow, replying, said the
government was not desirous of yelling its
foreign policy, but it was impossible pre-
maturely to divulge confidential negotia-
tions, though the government was fully
aware of its responsibility. to the country.
The dispatch of a squadron to Kiaochau
was not he declared, an improvisation, but
was an expression Of well-considered,
calm and clearly defined policy"
Baron Won Buelow then proceeded to JUS
Illy the acquisition Oh Il punt u SuppOIi III
eastern Asia as an absolute necessity,
looking to Germany's rapidly growing in
terests in one Of the richest markets Of the
world for imports if she did not desire TO
become a second or third-rate power in
Asia, for every other power, even Portugal
and the Netherlands, had territorial possess
sions there Furthermore" he continued
for the protection of the missionaries
Bishop Amer declared the occupation OF
Kiaochau a matter of life and death.
consider that the moment chosen for ac-
QUESTION marked the right mean between
the Scylla of overhaste and the Charybdis
of omission. our relations with the powers
were In no way disturbed thereby. We are
in harmony with Russia, whose interests do
not conflict with ours anywhere Ia Europe.
and are parallel with ours In Asia. As sin
CONTINUED ON second Page)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-09
BAD RAH! RAH! BOYS
FIERCE "BATTLE" BETWEEN STU
DENTS AND CHICAGO POLICE.
One Man Badly Hurt and Many of the
Youthful Rioters Arrested-Re-
suit of SnOwbalIing.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Two thousand stu
dents of the Rush Medical College, the Chi
cago College of Dental Surgery and the
Marquette School engaged in desperate
conflict this afternoon at Harrison and
Wood streets with forty policemen. The
battle ragged, with intermissions of peace,
from noon until o'clock in the evening.
The police were compelled to send in riot
calls repeatedly, and in the early part of
the scrimmage they were badly worsted. 1t
was a free-for-all, rough and tumble fight.
When the students were finally put TO rout
they retreated to the protection of the col
Iege buildings from whence they hurled
down all kinds of missiles upon the police,
who were wildly chasing the offenders. A
glass jar filled with paste was thrown from
the fourth floor of the College of Dental
Surgery. 1t struck Policeman Brennan upon
his right arm, knocking him to the ground
and forcing him to release his club, with
which he was trying to chastise the flee
ing students. Janitor Gus Christensen, of
the Marquette School, was badly beaten.
Christiansen was only lately clothed with
police powers and he endeavored to assist
the police. The students fell upon him and
he had to be carried from the field of bat
tie.
1t was found necessary to summon police
wagons from the Warren-avenue Lake
street and Desplaines-street stations. The
streets in the vicinity of the colleges were
black with people. Twice prisoners were
wrested from the police by the students.
The students howled and jeered at the po-
lice This defiance caused the police to lose
control Of themselves and they rushed mad
ly about in a wild effort to arrest every one
in sight Brandishing clubs and revolvers,
they chased the students inside the college
doors and forcibly took them from the
buildings When the riot was over and
peace reigned twenty-five of the students
had been placed under arrest. The prison
ers were taken to the Lake-street station,
wlere they were kept until o'clock, when
the last of them was bailed out.
The trouble began by the students en-
gaging in a SNOWFALL fight, in which the
policemen interfered, and then the students
joined forces and attacked the officers. For
a time the row was good-natured but the
lighting instinct came to the surface in a
short time and numerous scrimmages re-
suited. The grand battle began at p. M,
when the officials arrested Cart Case, the
son of a professor in the dental school, and
who is said TO have been innocent. The
students took him away from the officers,
and later when another prisoner was locked
in a patrol box the students smashed the
box, rolled the officers in the gutter and re-
leased the prisoner During the fight four
students We're badly dubbed and Officers
Sullivan and Bremen were injured in a
manner sufficiently severe to give them
8 lay off Of one week or thereabouts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-09
TESTIMONY AND RULINGS.
The Defense Given No Opportunity to
Bring Up Dreyfus Case.


PARIS, Feb. S.--When the trial Of NM.
Zola and Perreaux was resumed this morn
ing the presiding judge, NJ. Delagorgue,
read letter from Major Count Esterhazy,
in which the latter refused to testify.
Thereupon M Laborie, counsel for M. Zola,
insisted thai Esterhazy should be brought
to court by force. The court admitted the
claims of the defense, and decided that
General Mercer, former minister of war,
and Maj. Patty du Clam should be resum-
moned. The court also decided that the
other witnesses alleged to be i'll should be
visited by doctor and that if found able
to appear they should be resummoned.
Madame Dreyfus twas the first witness.
She was dressed in black and was much
distressed. M. Laborie asked her whether
she could say under what circumstances
she was informed by Major Patty du Clam
in 1894 of her husbands arrest? The Judge
declined to put the question.
NJ. Zola here arose and cried: II desire
the same treatment as the assassin or the
thief. They have always the right to de-
fend themselves, but am deprived of this
/ am Knocked and insuIted in the streets
and the obscene press drags me in the
mud. You see. gentlemen of the jury, the
position l am in. 1 wish to have my wit
nesses heard, but am prevented"
but do you not know the law?" the
judge asked Zola.
mo, L don't know, and do not want
to know" was the reply
This scene caused great excitement
among the spectators. NJ. Laborie demanded
that the questions be put to the witness.
The judge answered: Il will enter your pro-
test, if you desire, but 1 cannot put ques-
in order to force revision of the Dreyfus
case, which has already been determined"
Thereupon NJ. L4aborie exclaimed: IN the
presence of obstruction placed in our way
(cries of mo-" no" yes" and quite
rightD have the honor to ask what means
we should employ?"
THAT does not concern me-" answered
the judge, whereat there was laughter.
NJ Laborie then proposed to submit a list
of questions. leaving the court to indicate
which of them might be put, and the session
was suspended in order to allow the ques-
lions TO be drawn up. During the interval
ne noise in the court was deafening. In
the meanwhile Nine. Dreyfus retired TO the
witness room, where she was seized with
violent fit of Mysteries. On the resumption
of the session Of the court M. Laborie pre-
sented a stateme 1T claiming the right to
ask Nine. Dreyfus certain questions in the
interest of Justice The advocate general,
Vancassel argued that the court could not
readjudicate facts already legally decided.
The court then decided against the Defense
saying that no question. not contained in
the indictment, would be allowed.
TESTIMONY OF NJ. LIE BLOIS.
NJ LIE Blois. lawyer. and witness for
the defendants. testified that he and Colonel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-09
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Text of the Declarations Introduced
by Allen, Cannon and Msson.

by Allen, Cannon and Msson.
Associated Press Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Threc PROPOSE
tions differing materially as to methods
were presented TO the Senate to-day fN the
relief of the Cuban insurgents. Mr.. Alien,
Of Nebraska, offered as an amendment to
the diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill a resolution recognizing the belligerency
Of the insurgents, and he said he hoped thus
10 afford the Senate opportunity to vote
on that proposition. Mr.. Cannon, OF Utah,
offered resolution urging the President to
notify the kingdom of Spain that If 1t did
not recognize the independence of the Cuban
republic before March 4. 1898, the United
States would recognize the belligerency OF
the Cubans and within ninety days there
after would assert the independence of the
Cuban republic Mr.. Mason of Illinois, fol-
lowed with resolution requesting the Pres
ident to notify Spain that the Cuban war
must cease at once and declare the inten-
ton OF the United States TO restore and
maintain peace on the Island of Cuba. Both
Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Mason gave notice or
their intention to speak on their resolutions
tomorrow. The right OF Hon. Henry w.
Corbett to a seat in the Senate from Ore
gon occupied the Senates attention for twcs
hours, Senator Chandler speaking in favor
of seating the claimant. The remainder OF
the afternoon was spent in executive ses-
son
At the opening of the session Mr. Bate
presented the credentials of Thomas r.
Turley to in the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Isham G. Harris. of Ten
nessee. Some criticism was made of GOV.
Taylor's certificate as being too verbose
and. while harmless, OF unnecessary length.
Mr.. Allen said. in presenting his Cuban
amendment to the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill. that since the opening OF
hostilities in Cuba more than 300 600 pacificos
had died Of starvation or of disease directly
traceable TO insufficient food or lack OF
proper sanitary conditions. He said he had
been informed that it was the custom OF
the Spanish government to herd hundreds OF
families together in inadequate quarters.
starving them until they have been more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-09
Won DER AHE RELEASED
WRIT OF HADEAs CORPUS SECURED
FROM A FEDERAL JUDGE.
The st. louis Baseball Magnate, Who
Is Now at Pittsburg, Indignant
over His Abduction.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. S.--Chris Won der
Abe, the ST. Louis baseball magnate, ar
rived at the Allegheny county jail at S:l5
tonight in the custody of Detective Nicho-
las Bendel, who made the sensational kid
nap last night at ST. Louis When the
party reached the Jail they were met by
United States authorities, who produced
habeas corpus papers issued by Judge Buff
Hgton and claimed the prisoner. Bendel re-
fused to deliver his man until the United
States marshal had given him q receipt.
After considerable wrangling this was done,
and Marshal Gamble took charge of Mr..
Won der Abe. Scott Ferguson, his attorney,
then signed a bail bond for $500, which re-
leased the magnate until tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock, when hearing in the
fabeas corpus proceedings will be had. Won
der Ahe's attorney says the arrest of his
client was clearly illegal and that he will
go back to st. Louis to- morrow under pro-
lection and not in custody.
Mr. Won der Abe, on arrival, was nervous,
and plainly showed marks of travel. His
clothes were disarranged, buttons were torn
from his coat and vest, and altogether he
presented a marked contrast to the natty
and well-attired Won der Abe who has fire.
quentIy visited this city previously in a pro-
fessional way. He is very indignant at the
manner in which he was captured and the
subsequent treatment ana says he will
fight the case to the end. He expects to
get even with his captors. Tonight Mr..
Won der Abe is the guest of Attorney Fer
guson at his East End mansion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-09
Mme. preyfus interviewed.

LONDON, Feb. 9-The Daily News pub
fishes, this morning, an interview which
David Christie Murray, the novelist and
playwright, has had with Nine. Dreyfus.
She said that after her husbands arrest
Major Patty du Clam visited her on seven
teen successive days, denouncing her hus-
band as a scoundrel and traitor and alter
nately threatening and cajoling her in the
hope that she would confess her husbands
guilt. But she revealed nothing, because she
had nothing to reveal, and she now says it
was impossible that her husband could have
confessed himself guilty, inasmuch as he
was innocent. Mr.. Murray adds 1T is im-
possible TO say what would have happened
If this beautiful woman had been permitted
to give the foregoing evidence in court,
which she would have done II allowed"