davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10
VANDALIA LINE.
Excursion to S.. Louis,
June 10 ana 20.
S7.5O--aound Trip-$7.5(

STRAIGHTFORWARD TrfII-$9.5O.
On account OF meeting of Grand Lodge
Elks, tickets will be sold to general public
on dates given, good returning until June Is.
The Vandalia line has local sleeper in both
directions; can be occupied at any hour
after p. m until 1880 following morning.
Five trains each way. w. w. Richardson,
ID p A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10
Ba,I-Bearing Densmore.

Insure with Indiana Insurance Co., 143 E
Market street. Fire, Tornado and Explosion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In.
DIANA General offices, 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Muster Horseshoers' Protective As
rocfation Picnic Excursion to

Charlottesville. Ind, Sunday. June II, 1899.
$1.15 for the round trip. Special excursion
train will leave Indianapolis 1875 a. m, re-
turning leave Charlottesville p. m. For
tickets and information call on the commit
tee and at Big Four office. No. East Wash
ington street, and Union station II. NJ.
BRONSON, A. @. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
Double Daily Michigan Service

Through Detroit sleeper leaves Indianapo-
lis daily 40 d. m Through Mackinaw-
Petoskey sleeper will be resumed on Mon
day June 49, Write for descriptive matter.
w. w. Richardson, d. p. A, Indianapolis
Ipd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10

Has the finest line of carriages and cabs in the
tention. Telephone 40. 2l5 n. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
First Louisville Excursion,
Sunday, June II, 1899.

Special train leaves indianapolis a. m.
and returning leaves~L louisville Z p. m n.
NJ. Bronson, A. @. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10
WHY 49,.
WHITELINEW ASHINGPOWDER
A WINNER? Because it is A ONE-LB.
PACKAGE for 8 CENTS.
SMOKE THE
.Barrister Cigar
ii South Meridian St.
ABROAD TINE CAR

RAILROAD TINE CARD.
>>~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
2. NJ. time is in BLACK fgures.-Trsins marked
thus: Daily. s-Sleeper. P-Parlor Car, O.
Chair Car, D-Dining Car. t-Except Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-10

Feed your horse JANEs'S Dustless Oats.
Psase Pianos. Carlin & Lennox. e Market ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
AGRICULTURE N THE WEST.
GOOD WORK OF GOVERNMENTS STATIONS
REPORTED

Washington Aug. 6-Dr E " Allen. assistant
director OF experiment stations in the Agricultural
Department has just returned from prolonged
tour OF the West made Cor the purpose OF inspect
ing the various stations In that section OF the
country.
He states that one of the most interesting lines
OF investigation which is being pursued In these
stations Is tina, with regard 70 cheese making
The station in Wisconsin Is taking the lead In this
especial work and discoveries have been made
there which revolutionze the European theory
thar The rpening OF cheese Is due 70 bacteria.
Tho American experiments demonstrate beyond
doubt tina; the principal change In the albumnoids
which takes place in the ripening process IL de-
pendent upon a ferment which is contained In the
milk Itself and not upon the bacteria. II Is De-
lleved that this discovery Will have an important
bearing upon cheese manufacture in the future
In the stations throughout the semi-ard region
much attention is being given TO the investigation
OF excessive alkai in the soil. In many sections.
notably in California and Utah. there are large
regions Of irrigated land which practically non
productive account OF the presence OF alkaH
Investigation makes IL plain that this IA due 10
irrigation and In many instances 10 excessive irri-
CATION. The water applied TO the soil brings the
salts 20 the surface when 1t rises. In some IN
stances II has been found that the lower portion
of streams had been rendered alkaline by the re-
turn Of these salts In the water from the lrrisA'eu
fields.
ton with this problem il 70 md a remedy for the
evil and this they seeking TO do by demon
strating that IN most instances crops do not re-
quire nearly much water az Is applied 10 'heIn'
They are working along practical lines. ana inc
more progressive farmers are cooperating WIN
them. Eventually they hope TO be able 10 sho"
Just what quantity OF water is required for gwen
crop in d given locality and count when able 10 DO
this not only upon saving from destruction muen
land already under ditch, but also upon eNtehulhs
the irrghble by demonstrating that more ihiu
can he supplied with water from the available SUI
pIv than now In Montana. Idaho ana o'ht'
sem-arid States there is much work LOOKING 10 80
curing forage plants adaptable TO the altitude anu
climate In those States most satisfactory tesu',s
have been secured with the COW pea "hlch u
generally planted with oats. Red clover IL also
found to flourish In that section even better than
I'm the Eastern States. In other regions much At
tention is given 10 the rotation OF crops.
DR.. Allen reports growing friendship, toNaru
the experiment stations the part OF me taI
When the stations were first established they VIC
regarded d a innovation. but In many lhstan.rs
the farmers have come 10 depend upon tne"''
and most OF them regard the stations with ia'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

In the forty transoceanic expeditions OF the
last fourteen months there have therefore oeeh
sent 70 Manila an aggregate OF l.4'4 officers anu
A. 78s enlisted men. which tells It's own tale OF
the astonishing manner in which the Army or
ganization has emerged from its former en-
forced lethargy and has met new respohsio'i''
ties.
This efficiency. so rapidly growing Is eXhip'teu
in n more remarkable degree however py Inv
tabulated bird'seye view. compiled UNDER Ten
eraI Corb,n's direction by Major John A. John
ston. Assistant Adju,ant General for the In
formation Of the new Secretary Of War, which
dlscloses the carefully matured plans now being
executed for an army In the Philippines exceed
ing nifty thousand men by the end OF the rainy
season. 5000 of them constituting the hshting
force and about fourteen hundred being non
combatants. There Is confidence that this army
will end the Tagal rebellion speedily under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
DREYFUS on TRIAL TO-DAY
MORE EMINENT FRENCHMEN REACH
RENNES FROM PARIS.
GENERALS IN MUTT AND EX-PREsIDENT
CAsIMIR- PERIER AMONG THE NUMBER
THE WEEKS PROGRAMME.

Rennes Aug G-The town IL extremely anil
mated to-day. but everywhere perfect tranquil
Ity prevails Public interest is concentrated
upon the arrival from Paris OF various person
ages likely to figure in the trial OF Captain Drey
fus Among these are Generals de Boisdeffre
Gonse and Roget all in multi; NJ. Godcfroy ca
vaignac. former Minister OF War, and NJ Casl-
Perier. former President Of France
A large crowd. which had gathered around the
railway station. greeted the Generals on alight-
ing from the train with cries Of 'Vlve TArmAe.
The Revisionist spectators responded with
"Vive la Republque" but there was no disturb
ance OF order.
NJ Casmir-P erier. who was much fstigued by
the long railway Journey decided 20 walk TO the
hotel. hoping that he would not be recognized
but his identity soon became known and large
crowd followed him as, att.red in a light sum-
n1er suit he walked slowly along chatting with
the Project Of Police and the Chief OF the Sc
cret Police NJ Viguier who met him at the rail-
way station and accompanied him 10 the hotei.
The crowd made no demonstration. The au-
thorities however deemed II wise 10 maintain
the most stringent precautions for the safety OF
the former President and six gendarmes now
patrol the front OF the hotel where he has apart
ments while number OF detectives watch the
entrance hall closely and scan all arrivals.
II is now fixed that the trial shall begin to-
morrow morning After the Indictment has
been read II is thought probable that the pres-
dent Of the court martial, Colonel Joaust Will
order the doors closed for the consideration OF
the secret dossier which will be presented by
General Chanoine The consideration Of the
dossier. It is expected. will occupy two days so
that the next public session will probably be on
THURSDAY. although perhaps not until Friday.
The general impression is that the whole pro-
ceedings will occupy al least three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
SEES An ANKLE AND FAiNTS.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Tho sight OF the ankle OF Miss Kathryn Marie
Dent dsjointed In playing tennis. and clad though
II was In the dantiest silk stocking imaginable
was TOO much for the nerves OF Charming A
Richardson q student OF the Northwestern Uni
S.rsity Miss Dent had lately completed post
graduate course at Gummock School OF Oratory
hut this did not prevent her from engaging in a
game OF tennis yesterday with Mr.. Richardson
who il a student of the Garrett Biblical institute
Miss Dent playing close to the net. and MT
Richardson 'lobbed' the ball over her head. IN
turning quickly 10 catch the ball on the bound she
wrenched her ankle and threw II out OF place
Mr. Richardson cleared the net with one bound 10
assist his late opponent 49,
pull IT," exclaimed the young woman. extending
her foot toward her late adversary.
Whether IL the sight OF the distorted linn
or the suddenness OF the tempting invitation that
caused MI Richardson 10 faint VIII never De
known as Mr. Richardson refused 10 be inter
viewed OH the subject At any rate. he fell In
heap before the disjointed ankle and silk stocking
and could not assist the disabled young woman
But a gallant iceman, who had concluueI nls
rounds Of number OF Evanston homes was pass,
ing. and not being as sensitive TO display o.
hosiery as the young theologan. and being scc a
toned 10 the process OF pulling less sp ee,us
a chunk OF ice TO bring MI Richardson 10 M, n,s
senses and the young lady will be about IN lew
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
Enlisted

Then came Congress 20 say what should be
done In the Philippine and after nearly two
months ~ discussion. v,thOut giving an ,Gra
Of what might evertusil' he authorized, II be-
or me necessary for tH1 President 20 take SOM
action The pressure 20 the return Of the vol
unteers was becoming Irresistible, and finally 1t
was determined In advance Of legislation to
prepare to relieve the volunteers by Regulars.
With this object, the expeditions OF General
I.awton and others by the way OF the Suez
Canal were undertaken. but the assault OF
February , defeated the immediate accomplish
ment Of relief. there being no permanent Hegu-
lar establishment OF sufficient size 10 replace ihe
volunteers The rapidly With which the Regu-
lar forces have been dispatched 10 Manila some
over distance OF twelve thousand miles, and
others nearly seven thousand miles, Is shown
In the following statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

cord TO Captain Dreyfus a new and fair trial
Msitres Demange and Labor represent IA
vorably. quite apart from their individual talent
the old and the new generation Of the Paris
ba- "Maitre" is the style OF address nds
crminately bestowed on persons leading the
higher walks OF the legal profession in France
on "avocats" or barristers. who alone have the
right to speak in court: on "avoues." or attor-
news solicitors cOunsellors. and on "nOtaries."
who are conveyancers. and attend generally TO
real estate transactions. which gives them OPP
portunities OF earning their unenviable reputa-
ton for showing a larger percentage Of crimi-
nality than is recorded in regard 10 any other
profession in France. Barristers, the con-
trary. being occupied mainly with honorable
attack and defence. form a professional body
that comes. in statistical respect Of law. imme-
diately after that Of the judges
The members OF the Paris bar form OF
the closest and most severely disciplined cor
porations in France and the one which has suf-
fered least from the pressure Of politics.
Through all the changes of government this
'order Of advocates" II styles itself, has
watched jealousy over its independence and
governed itself according TO the traditions OF
hundreds % years. The law gives TO il the
monopoly Of pleading in all civil courts and in
the court II appeals Its members may also
plead before the commercial civil service and
labor tribunals and in military courts as
Maitres Demange and Labor are 10 do al
Rennes.
LEGAL DIVISIONS IN PARIS.
The numerous foreign and French consult
ing advocates who put up their signs in Paris
are not members Of the Paris bar az all The
latter, by the way, are not allowed 10 put out
n sign or have their name and qualifications on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

their doors or on letter heads, and much Tess
20 advertise themselves professionally il 'ne
press Their professional standing should De
enough N make them known where their ser
vices are desired They are also not permI''eu
10 sue for their fees. which prudence therefore,
-eouirAs n he regulated beforehand. They must
NOT ererc,se any other profession or be engaged
In any business whatever. even as "o'e'
r1ent officers or as directors Of company OF III
journalism Those who have ever been empi)6eo
as business lawyers or agents C'agehts al
'ai-es', lov,er branch OF the legal professio"
In France are excluded from all hope OF aoinis-
sion 10 the Paris bar. member OF '"e or"
oar never gives a receipt for papers now
over valuable. intrusted 10 his care anu INC
aw accepts his simple woro tha' ~ -,
turned SUCH papers to their owner. HIS canine
Or ONCE, is legally inviolabie ana eN e" - 90
:ial authority has no right 10 order scar" u
seizure In H. He cannot De maui =,
damages in mis- conduct OF case. ana ne i h0'
personally responsible for caluihhia'o''
ments which he may introduce INTO NE Pc
with bis clients authority. only the Juuh''
lnfict punishment him for what He Sa''
court. by reprimand or suspension I'm"
fences against the rules OF strict P'"''',
etiquette such as those named above aiV
with by the Council Of the Order' "i'0
Composed Of twenty-one members haVns ~
than ten years Of active service al t"e
bar. This Council g. elected each year ~
majority vote Of all the members OF 'ne 90
bar. They are not numerous ana "iIi' NO
votes were cast al the last election, on June -
and "a The head of the Council is The Da'o'
*r." elected in the same way as INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

and atterward studied two years IN Germany
and another two years In England. he fol-
lowed the courses Of jurisprudence prescribed
nv tho Law faculty OF Paris where ne ATTAINED
tho honors OF the laureate in 1881 ana again IN
1883 In November 1884. he was hu"I'''u "
the bar as an advocate at the PARIS couIt Oh
Appeal Maitre Labori on November ~ 1000
in his capacity Of secretary de Ia e"0e
des Avocats' delivered an ADDRESS y" 'he
Process du Collier which at once won 'o' nun
a reputation Maitre Labor was un''' .e0e"'s
editor OF the professional newspaper Ia va
zette du Palas." and he is compiling anu 'u'''"s
a commemorative treatise on French jurispru-
dence entitled lie Repertoire Encyciopeuique
du Droit Francais" Of which nine Solo quarto
volumes have already appeared. Mature haoori
has strong literary tastes. He MADE MS repu-
tation as a remarkably clever criminal ia"yer
in the case Of the Anarchist Duval' ana IN the
defence Of the Mort brothers. accused vi pdIrl-
eide.
Among the best known cases with which
Maitre Labori has been connected may pe ci'eu
the Numa -Gilly affair: the action Of La Plume
against the Sieur Paladan: the Maizeroy cases
the case OF NJ Prieu against the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs: the eccentric case OF the comic
actor Chirac; several lawsuits against the GIL
Bias: the case Of the Psta Virgile; the VAIL
liant Anarchist trial in 1894 and great number
OF cases involving questions Of literary prop
erty. copyright. etc. His pleadings in the lola
trial have since greatly enhanced his profess
sional reputation. not only for forensic elo-
quence, but for the adroit and skilful handling
OF his case. He is past master Of the intrica-
Giles of French procedure
WORK IN POLITICS.
Maitre I.abor is a Moderate Republican. In
1893 he became a candidate for the Chamber Of
Deputies. but defeated by NJ Mrman. the
prominent Socialist. who is known as the
"depute- soldat" In the election that took place
az Reims Maftre IAbor secured S.5l9 votes
against $50 given to NJ. Mirman. In legal
circles It is considered that no one among the
Younger members OF the Paris bar has such
brilliant future as Labor.
Maitre Labor has the round. comfortable
stoutness OF shoulder and form which distln-
gushes the stalwart Frenchman from the more
rudelv blocked Anglo Saxon. With rudy hair
and clipped beard, and inquistive nose al
most humorously in the air. and with quick
silver coursing through his veins, he is not like
" to be held down by any academic rules In his
manner Of pleading although this is declamatory
enough 10 suit any stage. He understands in
stlnctively that nowadays neither judges nor
iuries have the calm habit OF ponderation which
made the judicial eloquence OF Berger go telling
fifty years ago. He is like an alert journalist,
constantly awakening the minds OF his hear
ers By something c. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
MORE LIGHT on THE SUBJECT.
,-Orleans Times Democrat.

From The New-Orleans Times Democrat
.T, ia IN. .,rangest thing in the world" said one
OF a group OF gentlemen on the steps OF the cotton
EXCHANGE a few days ago tnat these migratory
syinSisrs We are continually reading about ever
manage 10 ind victims In the business community.
I can't understand how intelligent man OF anairU
Will allow himself 10 be taken In by one OF the
rascals II Is due every time 10 an amazing lack
OF ordinary precaItion." But one can't go on the
theory that very5ody In a scoundrel." protested
broker who happens 10 have been bitten lately FOR
a small amount Well, ! come pretty near going
on that theory in regard 10 Stranger replied the
first speaker II simply take no chances That's
on your guard. Why, I'll tell you what u Is" he
added warming 20 the subject. II wouldn't cash
foreign check for my own brother" Very likely
you are correct" said the other dryly. you know
your brother better than l do" The prudent MAJ
changed the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

scheme OF operations which has the hearty ap-
prevail Of all the general officers now at Manila
and on the way there The military movements
in which this force will be utilized will open the
moment the typhoon season is over and will be
pressed aggressvely until Luzon is free from
disorder and commerce and industries are every
where permanently resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
DEMANGE AND LABOR.
MEN WHO WILL DEFEND DREYFUS IN
THE TRIAL AT RENNES
GOOD REPRESENTATIVES OF THE FRENCH
BAR-CLAssEs AND STATUS OF LAW
YERS IN FRANCE

YERS IN FRANCE
Paris July %.
Among the frst visitors admitted TO the prison
ceu Of Captain Dreyfus after his return TO
France were the two members OF the Paris bar
who are 70 watch over the interests Of his de-
fence in the forthcoming trial at Rennes The
elder OF the two, NJ. Demange was al once
recognized by the prisoner. whom he defended
at his first trial. nearly five years ago. French
fashion. the Captain Rugged his true and tried
friend. kissing him on both cheeks while the
lawyer much moved. thumped his client reas-
suringly on the back. After due vent had thus
been given 10 very natural emotion. the Cap
tain looked inquiringly at NJ. Labori who was
still utterly unknown 10 him, both by name
and reputation. Yet II is this fiery defender OF
lola with "a mustard pot in his nose" as the
French say. who has done as much as any other
one man 10 force unwilling French justice to ac-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-24
CoUNTERFEITERS' CASE.
No New Developments at Lancaster.
Cigars Are Seized

Philadelphia, April 2S.-There We're
no developments today in the counter
feiting plot which was unearthed in
this city last week. Chief of the Secret
Service division John F. Williie, Cap
tain of the Secret Service William ].
Burns and United States District At
torney James NJ. Beck went to Lam
caster this afternoon and returned TO
this city late tonight. on their arrival
here each of them refused to say any
thing about their visit to Lancaster.
Each of the government officials car
ried a small satchel, but it could not
be learned whether they contained
counterfeit plates or not.
Rumors are still being circulated
that further arrests Will he made, and
toned they refused to talk about the
matter except to say that no additional
warrants had been issued. 1t is under
stood, however, that two warrants are
out for the arrest of persons unknown
to any one but the secret service peo-
pie. The internal revenue officials are
still making a thorough search for
cigars with bogus stamps. At Norris
town today internal revenue deputies
seized $4,000 cigars which had come
from the now famous factory known
as No. 374l.
Louisville, April 23.--Collector c. T..
Sapp has seized 10000 cigars, the boxes
in which they We're packed bearing
counterfeit stamps. Four thousand
cigars We're seized in New Albany, Ind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-24

lie spoke of the American flag i'm
China. of having seen it 1000 miles in
land in West china, and in referring
to the sight. his emotion almost he
rett him of speech Continuing he
said
There are two national flags love.
the others / respect Give me the
stars and Stripes and the Union Jack
and ] am supremely happy. ftr wher-
ever tn" two are found God and right
eousness have chance. Backed by
these two great nations, We will change
the trend of the world and bring glory
To God.
-Four months ago | thought there
would be no partition OF China. Now
believe there WILL since Belgium and
Italy are in. God will toes China into
the lap of the nations and whether
we Will or will not the Mongolidns are
coming here by the hundred thousands.
China will be split asundcr and over
ana above the other powers will he
seen the Stars and Stripes and the
Union Jack. Now We want young men
ana young women educated and equip
ped to go out and work"
In spite of the place and the day at
IN" reference to the two flags subdued
bur none the less enthusiastic applause
greeted the speaker. At the close of
the service a general greeting was Civ
ru the bishop