davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
CANADIAN M. P. REBUHED.
Premier Laurier and Sir Charles Tup-
per Are Uncle Sans Friends.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 19.-In the House of
Commons Hon. Mr.. McCleary, a repre-
sentative Of one of the border constituent
cies, in discussing the American alien labor
law and the manner in which it had been
enforced against Canadians incidentally re-
ferred to the Spanish-American war, say
ing that while all parties in Canada would
pray that the American people would come
out victorious still there were not a few
would like to see the United States get a
bit of a spanking because of it's unfriend-
ly treatment of Canada Cries of NO.
no. arose from all parts of the house.
Premier Laurier, rising, evidently with
some warmth, said: II sincerely hope my
honorable friend who has just taken his
seat in his utterances, which at the mo-
ment called forth expressions of dissent,
speaks his own personal feeling and not
the feeling of his party. l would rather
hope that upon the present occasion, though
we are bound to be neutral and must be
neutral in the present difficulties between
the United States and Spain, | should like
to believe that if there is feeling at all
apart from our duty neutralS it is a feel
ing of sympathy with those who are our
neighbors and who share the continent
with U.S."
pressed entire acquiescence in what the
premier had said and concluded his speech
by saying: While we are bound to respect
that complete neutrality that has been pro-
claimed by the parent state in reference to
the war between the United States and
Spain, nevertheless l feel that we cannot
forget that the people of Canada, as, of
Great Britain, are but one branch of that
great English-speaking family, and that the
interests of peace, the interests of ciViliza-
ton and the interests of the world would
ton between the two great branch ma
TONS" (Cheers.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
Protests md Petitions.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator Fair
banks is in receipt of number of memoir
falls from druggists of Indiana protesting
against the provision of the war revenue
bill requiring the immediate stamping of
proprietary medicines in stock. He also has
received the protest of the Hendricks Coun-
~ Medical Society against the anti-vivisec-
ton bill and petitions from the w. c. L. u.
of Lafayette, Ind, for the passage of the
bill forbidding the transmission of lottery
messages and other gambling matter by
telegraph also, a petition from the same
society for the bill forbidding the sale of
alcoholic liquor in government buildings.
The same society petitions for the passage
OF a bill to fOrtity state anti-cigarette laws,
providing that cigarettes imported in orig
inal packages SHALL upon entering any
State, become subject to the laws of such
State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20

terest into the proceedings The circular in
question, he SAID was an anonymous docu-
ment attacking his record in the present
congress, and contained no statement that
was not wholly or in part false. He read
from the circular and replied to the charges
pose OF accomplishing his defeat Mr.
Iongue asserted that the circular was being
sent out with the apparent sanction of the
Oemocratlc congressional committee and he
supposed 1t was, therefore, the deliberate
Work or senator's and members of the House
ne was proceeding to criticise sharply Sen
ator w hite, of California, chairman of the
committee, when the speaker called him to
(Dem., Del) and Brucker (Dem., Mich.) were
upon their feet. Being members of the COM
mittee in question they made an effort to
nave the circular read in full in order to
get it in the Record and that an opportunity
10 reply might be secured. A point of order
against the reading was made and sustained,
Mr.. Handy remarking, meantime, that the
gentleman's (Mr Tongues) statement
seemed like "a clear case Of confession and
avoidance"
At this Juncture the efforts of the Demo-
Gratis to make adequate reply to Mr.. Tongue
was interrupted by Mr., Sherman (Rep., N.
Y) with a motion agreeing to a conference
on a right of way bill. Immediately after
wards Mr.. Payne (Rep., N. W moved 10
adjourn. The Democrats united in a chorus
or noes" and upon the announcement of
the motion being carried, Mr.. Bailey (Dem.,
Tex.) vigorously demanded the ayes and
do not propose to be cut off without regis
tertng our protest" The roll call proceeded
and the House. at 2:53 o'clock o. M adj
3ourned-yeas, 116; nays, IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20

land was Mr.. Gladstone more highly es-
teemed and venerated than in the United
States. His death has been wel1-nigh a ma
tional calamity to us, and 1t occurred at
time when our people are closely drawn to-
gether by ties of sympathy and mutual in
tereSt toward the nation to which his long
career Of public usefulness was so gener-
ously dedicated"
Capt. Alfred T. Mahan, of the United
States navy, the famous naval expert,
cabled THE thing that always most inn
pressed me was the profound homage his
massive intellect paved to the Christian
scheme of faith. That an ever deepening
faith In thought and practice should be the
result in such a brain of so long an expert
ence of public life will perhaps be the most
lasting and the deepest influence left by this
very great man..
Sir Henry Irving, in a sympathetic tribute
on behalf OF his profession. says: Mr.. Glad
stone took the most intense interest in the
theater and In the piece he was witnessing,
upon which his remarks were always char
acteriSttc. For example, when seeing King
Lear he remarked that he was surprised
at the lack of patriotism shown to be exist
ing at the time of the play, when the in
vader was made welcome"
Herr Francis Kossuth, leader of the
Hungarian party advocating an independent
Hungary, says: Mr.. Gladstone personfied
the typical Englishman. His death is a
blow to all lovers of freedom in Europe. In
foreign policy. in my opinion. he often took
the wrong course. Perhaps it was because
of an insufficient knowledge of local cir
cumStanceS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
Movements of steamers.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Arrived Germanic
ana Auranla' IRON aLiverpool; B7;aToaaossa.
Hamburg; Friedrich der Crosse, for
Bremen: Mongoian, for Glasgow.
QUEENSTOWN, May 19--Arrived: Brit
annie, from New York, for Liverpool.
Sailed: Teutonic, for New York; Canada,
for Boston.
LIVERPOOL, May 19.--Arrived: Rhyn-
land, from Philadelphia; Servia, from New
York. Sailed: Waesland, for Philadelphia.
LONDON, May 19-Arrived: Massa-
chusettes. from New York.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-Arrived:
Nederland from Antwerp.
BOULOGNE. May 19.-Arrived: Werken-
dam, from New York.
GENOA, May 19.-Sailed:' Kaiser Wilhelm
ii, for New York
COPENHAGEN. May 17-sailed: Island,
for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
Callers at the white House.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Sightseers were
in evidence much earlier than public men
at the White House to-day. The President
was in his office early, ready for the work
of the day. but there were no visitors from
the Capitol to take up his time in confer
ences and in seeking war appointments until
close to 10 O'Clock. Secretary of State Day
was with the President early in the morn
ing. but on leaving the White House stated
that there were no new important official
dispatches and that there was no material
change in the situation. Senator Sewell of
New Jersey, saw both the President and
Secretary Alger regarding his nomination as
a major general. He intimated that he
would make a formal declination of the
nomination very soon Senators Allison and
Gear and Representative Lacey, of Iowa,
urged a candidate for paymaster. but left
without any encouragement. Senator Plat,
of New York, presented some friends who
had claims for office to urge. Senator Lodge.
. of Massachusetts member of the foreign
relations committee talked over the war
situation at some length
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
To Avoid Sore Feet.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
The report in the Journal to-day from
the Indiana soldiers South states that
quite number of the men are suffering
from sore feet. caused by the new and
heavy shoes furnished by the government
If each soldier will secure shoes large
enough, and, before wearing, will fill them
with water at night and let it remain until
morning, then pour 1t out, and, after the
shoes have drained half an hour, put them
on and wear them until the shoes are dry,
he will experience no trouble in breaking
the shoes, and will not have sore feet. The
soles and uppers of the shoes, being wet,
will mold to the feet, and by the time
they are dry. will be broken, which will
take two or three hours. J. L. p.
Greencastle. Ind, May 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
Missouri Shooting Tournament.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 19.-The big
event OF the Missouri state shooting tour
nament was begun to-day, when sixty-tive
marksmen entered the competition for the
Kansas City Star cup, representing the
wing shot championship. When the days
work ended but twenty of the sixty-five
men had finished and of these only two,
Sim Glover, of Rochester N. ". and ]. B.
Porter. of Kansas City, had clean scores
of twenty-five birds. A remarkable feature
of the days shooting was the number of
Cracks who went out of the race on
misses of one to three birds. These in
Guided Heikes. Gilbert, Grimm. Fulford. Ell
Iiott, Graham. Tanning, Parmalee and Ri
ley. The event will be concluded to-mor-
notable shooting was done by the squad of
.'Indians," embracing Gilbert, Grimm,
Rudd. Powers and Merrill. who broke 292
ont OF a possible 800 targets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
(,lJT|((JRA
WORKS WONDERS.
A Remarkable Cure of Sore Eyes
And Sight Restored.

/ am graduate of Oberlin College, taught
long enough after graduated to have them
give me the Honorary degree, and have q
great many acquaintance inand around Bos-
ton. About three years ago my son brought
home box of CUTICURA (ointment), and
picked up the circular that was around it, anG
learned about the CUTIcURA SOAP, and told
him to get me cake. When got it, the cir
cularadvised its use for the bath, teeth, scalp,
etc. had been great sufferer all my life
from sore eyelids, the whole lid outside and in
was red as beet Ihad to sit in a dark room,
evenings, for eight and a half years, and wear
black spectacles to keep the sun from my eyes
in the daytime. When got the CUTIcURA
SOAP, got fine, soft cloth, dipped it in hot
water and rubbed it on the soap and washed
my eyes with 1t. / can't tell you how much
good it has done me, although it smarted
very much at first. My eyes are as clear and
bright as when / was a young lady. had to
go backwards in getting spectacles and wear
No. 10, the same as did twenty years ago, I
can read medium sized print in daylight With-
ont Gay spectdcles. As a matter of course lam
kind Of walking advertisement of CUTIcURA.
People will call TO me when l am going along
the street and tell me how much good my
CUTIcURA SOAP has done their eyes.
Mrs. NJ. r. CONGDON,
Jan. IS, 'o7. 26 No. Cedar Avenue, oberlin, o.
ca We take pleasure In publishing this testi-
monial as-showing the interest taken in Curt
cURA REMEDIES, aud the various uses made Of
them not anticipated or suggested by We
cannot, of course, anticipate how CUTIcURA
Soar will work in cases similar to the above, but
to these who desire to try it we would suggest
beginning with a very weak solution or suds "
Of warm water and CUTIcURA SOAP until its
action lie determined. For infiamed granulated.
or eezematous eyelids, light applications of Gu
TIcuBA ointment will In most cases be found
to work wonders.
Sold lhFeughoutthe world, PorTKR DRUo AND CHEH.
Cokr Sole Props. Boston. " How to Cure HumoFs tree
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
Supreme Council Royal Arcanum.

CLEVELAND, O., May 19.-Most of to-
day was devoted by the Supreme Council
of the Royal Arcanum to the receiving of
resolutions and petitions. Resolutions OF
committee on laws submitted amendments
providing that dates for the payment of
dues by members be hxed and that the su-
sary. A resolution was referred providing
that local councils keep up the dues of all
members who have gone to the war. To-
night the Supreme Council attended a ses-
sion of To Kalon~Council and participated
in the secret work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
Two Literary Sailors.
Springfield Republican.

Comment was lately made on the fact that
Pierre LotY lieutenant Viaud) had like
devote himself to literary work of singu-
larly different kind, to be sure, from that
of our famous authority on naval strategy.
Now it appears that the war has called both
of these literary sailors into active service.
Pierre Lott recently went to Madrid to offer
his services to the Spanish naval authorities
and on his way had ELUSIVE greeting
from his Basque friends, who took it for
granted that he was to become the Surcouf
or Jean Bart of Spain. The academician
embraced them all. adding his regret that
corSairS were out of date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Edward Elias,
of California. has been appointed assayer of
the mint at San Francisco.
To-day's statement of the condition Of the
treasury shows: Available cash balance,
$205 77S. $50; gold reserve S175.277,029.
The Senate to-day confirmed these nomin-
ations: David S. Hooper, receiver of public
moneys at Pierre. S. D.; William L. Kes-
singer. to be surveyor of customs, Kansas
City, Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
Lnnr Trip Through AIa.lsa.

SEATTLE, Wash, May ls-E. NJ. Carr
and f. L. Hawley, of this city. have arrived
here after one of the longest recorded trips
by dog sled and small boats In the history
of Alaskan travel. The trip extended over
a period of 105 days and was attended by
much hardship Carr and Hawley left
Rampant city, several hundred miles up the
Yukon river. Jan. II. with an outfit of two
eieds and seven dogs, and several Indian
the coast and thence TO Zodiac island,
where they caught steamer from Sitka-
They encountered many blizzerds and for
one period of eight days their food was the
few fish they caught.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
DROWNED In THE ALLEGHENY
Raft SVyamped, Ten Men Thrown Into
the Water and Six Lost.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 19.-Ten men at
tempted to cross the Allegheny river on a
raft near Springdale, Pa. this afternoon,
and when in the center of the stream the
raft was swamped by the rough current and
the mer were precipitated into the water.
Four men succeeded in reaching the shore
but the others were drowned. Their names
are: William Anderson, John Quinn, John
Herself, Frank Stepp. Newton Neal and
Edwin Omen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
Nov RicvcIe Record.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-On the board
track of the Park Bicycle Club this after
amateur racing man. made a record for two
miles, flying start paced, which, if ac-
cepted by The L. A: w. racing board, to
a worlds record breaker. Wilson. paced
on triplet, on which were seated Charley
Cause Al Moran and Bob French, of Balti-
ing to the official timers of the meet. The
best previous record was made by c. j.
Miller at Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. %, 1897, his
time being 344 1~5, that being at present
Ia o. cd rannrd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
In. Behalf of Americans.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The following
telegram was sent by the secretary of state
to-day to Ambassador Hay, at London:
Through appropriate channel express to
Mr.. Gladstone's family the sympathy and
sorrow of the American people at the pass
ing away in the ripenesS of years and full
ness of honorS of one of the most notable
figures of modern civic craftsmanship
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20

United States and added: You should re-
member that the Franco-Prussian war, with
It's mortifying defeat CT French arms, was
on account of Spain. France, to-day, holds
Spain accountable for her humiliation as
much as she does Germany"
Mr. RobiEeau says this latter statement
is literally true, and that the feeling of
France is hardly less hostile to Spain than
It is TO Germany as result of the Franco
PruSSian war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20

SEATTLE, Wash, May i9--The steamer
City OF Seattle has arrived here from Alas
house has been moved Back from the sum-
NIT OF White pass TO a new station on Mid
die lake ten miles further inland. The rea-
son given for the removal Is that the old
post is not fitted for summer use and that
the trail now peing used docs not pass the
old station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20

A life saved for fifty cents. cough that
would hurry man to the grave in a few
three DAYS with a fifty cent bottle of Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar. Sold by all
druggists.
sff0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20

Has been used over fifty years by millions of
riothers for tEer children while teethng with
perfect success 1t soothes the child. softens the
gums, allays pain. wind collie regulates the
Towels, and Is the best remedy for diarrhea
Whether arising from tcSthing other causes
For sale by druggists IN every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing
syrup. rs cents q bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

-,DEFoRAnTY APPARATUS, Trusses, Elastic
In the State.
VIM. HI. ARMSTRONG & co.
New No. I'D n S. Illinois St. Indiana polls Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-20

The Prophet or-What did the afidavit
editor want to know?
The Manageable wanted to know our
real circulation.
The Proprietor-Why doesn't he mind his
own business?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-10
IN RE HOSPITAL FUND.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
United States for the district of Nebraska.
Oliver Ames. Ind. et al. compliments.
ct al. defendants. Publication order on
receivers petition in re hospital fund.
dated February 10. 1885. and upon the pc
sition of ]. F. Weybright and others, filed
herein December 30. 1887.
On reading the petition of the receivers
and that of J. F. Weybright and others.
relative TO the hospital fund
II is ordered that all persons who have
or claim to have any interest in or lien
upon any of the hospital department
funds or property in the possession OF
the receivers in this suit file verified
statements of the nature and particulars
of such claim or interest with William d.
Cornish. special master. at Omaha, in the
state OF Nebraska. on or before the first
day of May, 1898. and that if any such per
sons fail SO 10 do each of them so failing
shall De barred from sharing in the benz
fits OF the moneys. or proceeds of the prop
erty of said hospital department that are
now or shall hereafter come into the
hands OF said receivers or their successor
Notice and service of this order shall
be made by publication thereof forthwith
once in each week for four successive
weeks in newspapers Of general circula-
ton, one OF which shall be published in
braska: Kansas City. Missouri: Topeka,
Kansas; Denver. Colorado; Cheyenne.
Wyoming; Salt Lake City, Utah; Boisa
City. Idaho; Butte, Montana; Portland.
A copy of this order shall he served
within thirty days upon The Union Pacific
Railway company: upon Sage & Gould.
trustees of the first mortgage of the Den
Yer Pacific Railway q Telegraph company;
Sage * Gould. trustees of the Kansas Pa
cillc Railway companys consolidated
mortgage; upon John A Stewart and
William Endicott jr., trustees of the
mortgages commonly known as the Den
yer extension mortgages of the Kansas
Pacific Railway company: upon the Mer-
camille Trust company, trustee of the
mortgage of the Union Pacific Railway
company dated May !, 1891: upon Dexter.
Atkins & Lane. trustees under a deed
dated November Z. 1889.
Each OF the parties whose names have
been mentioned may answer the petitions
rscited herein on or before the 18th day OF
April. 1898. and petitioners may reply
thereto within hfteen DAYS thereafter.
Each of the parties to this suit and any
party who files his claim in accordance
with this order may answer either of said
petitions. or the claim of any other party
hereunder. by Hing mis- answer or objec-
ton with the special master within thirty
DAYS after the first day of May. 1898.
All persons entitled TO receive care from
the said hospital fund may obtain the
same until May l. 1898. but not thereafter.
All claims upon this fund are hereby
referred to the special master to hear.
determine and report.
(Signed WALTER H. SANBORN.
Circuit Judge.
Dated February Il. 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Knutsford-J. G.. Bdleman, st.
Paul; II D. Waters and wife, Mrs r. r.
Hefford and I. ". Briggs. Buffalo: F. C.
Phillips. Omaha: Frank Haines, Chicago;
Robert McNicar and a. Z. Mckenzie,
Denver; L. Abraham. Cincinnati: ]. s.
Davies, Rochester. n. Y; Frank Low. St.
Louis. Mo; A. Asfelbauer, Louisville
KY; G. Coblens, New York; V Waldron
and G. M. St. Clair. San Francisco: W.
cage; James Trainor and wife. New York
J. Eisenmann. Phoebe. New; Mrs. ]. L.
Anderson and Miss Mary Anderson Pitts
burg, Pa; c. H Beers and Wife Chicago;
p. ]. Quealey. Kemmerer. Wyo.; A
York.
The Cullen-F. w. Vogler. B!ackfoot.
Ida; w NJ. NJ. Carpenter. South Omaha
]. H. Evans, Reno. New: W. 2. Kellogg.
Denver: g. w. Hall. Omaha: Ora Haley,
Laramie. Wyo.: George y. Metcalf and
wife, Miss Ena L. Metcalf, Boston Mass.
Mrs. Charles Bofink. Miss Maudo Rice
Jefferson. la: William Root and wife.
Chicago; J. NJ. Cause. Ogden: Hans Juft.
Maumec; Mrs. F. r. Kyle Boston. Mass.
c. MeCarty, American Fork.
Walker House,. s. Biden, Chicago:
]. w Storrs, Springville: A. Bailinger'
Price: G.. F. Redfleld. Denver: T. c. Hoff-
man, Baltimore; r. j. Gibson. New York;
j. w. McMullcn and wife. Oskaloosa, Ia.
A. Hansen. Evanston; ]. +. Grover. Ne
phi: Sam Jones. Toano. New; John Gal
Chicago: Mrs. NJ. +. Jennings. Cherokee
Kan: i. E. Plummets. Denver Frank
F. Stokes. Portland, Ore; Frank F.
Dams Philadelphia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-10

propriating $50. 1S3. COO for the national
defense, and it is now law.
Mr.. Mckinney, the enrolling clerk of
the house, in anticipation of the pas
sage of the bill by the senate today,
had the bill printed on parchment yes
terday, ready for formal enrolment.
but it was not anticipated that the bill
would be passed by the senate without
debate. The parchment copy, there
fore, was still at the government print
ing office when the bill passed the SEN
ate and was returned to the house. Mr.
Mckinney, as soon as he learned of the
action of the senate, telephoned the
government printing Office to hurry the
bill TO the house by a special mounted
messenger.
At lis the messenger came Gathering
UP the capitol with the printed bill.
Mr.. Hager of Wisconsin, chairman OF
the committee on enrolled bills. hur-
riedly compared the printed copy with
the bill as it passed the two houses.