davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-03
Herman ID. Cable.

CHICAGO, March 2.-Herman d. Cable.
we'll known among dealers In musical in
struments In Europe and America as a
manufacturer Of organs. died to-day at his
home In Evanston of pneumonia after a
1850
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-03
Cause OF the Delayed Trial.

Detroit Free Press.
II appears that a good deal OF the evil
dence against Mr.. Quay Isn't strong enough
10 sit up In court yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-03
suicide Of . pnyma.ter.

ST. LOUIS. March John w. King, pay
master for the Missouri Pacific Railway.
committed suicide at his home to-day. by
hanging himself to q rafter N the cellar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-03
OBITUARY.
Very Rev. Andrew Kennedy Hutchi-
son Boyd, an English Author.

LONDON. March 1.-The Very Rev. An
drew Kennedy Hutchison Boyd, known un-
der the nom de plume of "A. K. H.. b."
died to-day through accidentally drinking
a carbolic lotion instead of medicine.
The Very Rev. Andrew Kennedy Hutchi-
son Boyd. d. D., LII. D., was born in Scot
land, on Nov. 3, 1895. and was the author of
a number OF publications, including THE
Recreations of a Country Parson," THE
Graver Thoughts of a Country Parson' and
1.-The Last Years of st. Andrews
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-03
Casual Thought.

New York Mail and Express.
When Simon Cameron. Lincoln's first
secretary OF war. found that his presence
I'm the Cabinet was an embarrassment TO
the President and 90 his party. he got out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-03
Insatiatc

New York Evening sun.
Chief Justice Fuller has a parrot which
calls him papa" lnsatiate father, were
not seven daughters enough?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-03
Local observations Thursday.

Ear. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
es.so - 50 N'east. Cloudy. eos
pm. 23.S9 a. SO West. Clear. T
Maximum temperature. 60; minimum tempera-
fure. 81.
Following ~ a comparative statement OF the
femneature and Precipitation March z:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-03
TREASURY

Monthly statement for February, 1899,
showing the balance in the state treasury
Feb. i. 1899, the balances in the various
funds and the balance i'm the state treasury
Feb. IS, 1895, as appears from the records
in the offices of the auditor and treasurer
of state:
Balance in treasury Feb. l.,
1000 SQc0 81 "A
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
Of the white inhabitants of the United

States
I'VE demand that not only friendly re-
Iat1ons be maintained with Germany that
has been a faithful friend of our peo-
pie for more than 120 years but that
peace and harmony be cultivated with all
nations, and we will therefore, true to
the wise counsel of George Washington
at all time firmly oppose the formation
Of entangling alliances with England, as
We'll as with any other country, whereby
our country may be involved in unneces-
Sary war.
I'VE denounce the defamers. who have
not only instigated public ill-will against
Germany, but who have by their gross
SANDERS also sown the seeds Of discord
among our own people, and we solemnly
protest against the proposed alliance
with England
We further declare that with all law
ful means at cur disposal, especially in
political campaigns, we will at all times
strenuously oppose all those who favor
the wicked attacks made upon friendly
nations, and who labor to entangle our
country in an alliance with England. We
call upon the committee that had in
charge the arrangements for this mass
meetings to invite all the German-Amer-
tnlS City to send a delegate to a coLVefl-
ton to be held at an early date, for the
purpose OF forming a permanent organ
1Zation that the German-American citi-
zens may be called to action whenever 1t
shall become necessary to protect the
blessings of our American institutions
against wicked and willy politicians.
We call upon the committee to send
copies of these dcclarati tions TO the presi-
dent of the United States, to his secre-
tar1eS and to the senator's and repre-
sentat1veS in congress-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
NOISY AND EXCITING.
Meeting OF Detroiters to Consider
Municipal Ownership of Railways.

meeting OF Detroiters to Consider
Municipal Ownership of Railways.
DETROIT. Mich, March 27.-Municipal
ownership of street railways had q
noisy, exciting and turbulent three-hour
inning in light guard armory tonight be-
fore an audience Of citizens which packed
the big structure The occasion was a
free-for-all debate between Gov. Pingree
and his supporters, who contend for pro-
ceeding with the purchase Of Detroits
street railways, under the act passed
. last week by the legislature, and those
who oppose action by the city council
under that act, at least until such action
be further authorized by vote of the
citizens. The audience, composed largely
of Workingmen, seemed to favor munich
pal ownership, and was not disposed to
even listen to the opposition, but the re-
suit of vote, according to the chairs s
decision, was in favor of referring the
question to the popular vote.
Two resolutions were offered; one COM
mending the course of Gov. Pingree in
his effort to secure three-cent railway
fares, and municipal ownership; favoring
the purchase, and recommending Gov.
Pingree as one of the three commission
ers to have charge of the nominations and
operation of the road.
The other, that no action be tagen by
the city council until the people shall
have voted upon .he question: was first
voted upon and was declared adopted by
the chairman, an opponent of the Pingree
proposition The decision created an inn
mense amount of dissatisfaction, the Pin
gree leaders asserting that the substitute
resolution had been decided by being
voted down. No vote was had upon the
first resolution.
1t is believed that majority of alder
men favor the referring of the question
to a committee
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
TWO TICKETS PREDICTED.
Bryan and Schley and Mckinley and
Roosevelt, Says Mr.. Lewis.

Bryan and Schley and Mckinley and
Roosevelt, Says Mr.. Lewis.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 27-Congress-
man James Hamilton Lewis, of Wash
ington, passed through Atlanta today
on his way home from Havana. Mr..
Lewis says he believes the Republicans
will put up Mckinley and Roosevelt for
the next campaign, and the Democratic
ticket, he thinks, will read Bryan and
Schley." For chairman of the Repub-
lfcan national committee Mr.. Lewis be-
lieves Mark Hanna is slated. while Cor
man will fill like position for the Dem
ocrats Mr.. Lewis said:
you will find that the Republicans
will not renominate Mr.. Hobart. be-
cause they can make stronger nominal
ton. OF course the fact that the anti
trust fight will be particularly
prominent in the coming cam
paign makes him rather vulner-
able, for most of the trusts have
been Incorporated under the New Jer-
sey law for which the Republican party
of that state is responsible, and the line
to Hobart is direct, but that is not the
chief reason for looking elsewhere for
vice presidential timber. The Repub-
licans will see the necessity for the active
assistance of some war hero. Naturally
they turn to Roosevelt, who Is certain
ly the best man they could take.
Roosevelt would undoubtedly add
strength to the ticket continued Col.
Lewis. CAS- to the Democratic ticket, I
figure out this way: There has been an
effort to- make 1t appear that Mr.. Cor
man has been fighting Bryan, in order
to get the nomination for himself. He
has not had the idea, for he knows he
could not possibly be nominated, but he
is still, and will always be, an active
factor in the management of Demo-
cratic affairs, and. when the time comes
to consider the question Of a vice presi-
Dental nominee, he will say: We must
have a war hero. There Is Sch1ey for
whom the people of the country have
great love. The people know that
Schley was in that great battle off SAN
tiago, and that he was in technical COM
mand there His nomination would
tend to unite all Democratic elements,
and I believe that, If he was nominated
he would prove a tower of strength.
also believe that Mr.. German would, un-
der those circumstances, accept the
craftsmanship of the national commit
tee'
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28

course of which the final arrangements
for tie mai ch We're perfe It'd.
W.t,rusr was expected III re x,.v last
right from Chicago, but was prevai ted
fcon .eaving there when he had g, neo.
Cd - and arrived this NOR Ing. Manager
Kelly stated that his man was in excel
lent condition and in far better shape
than when he met Mcleod before He
predlcted very interesting match. and
stated that Whitman would NOT have
come so far from home to meet any 9TH
er man IN the country, and was anxious
to defeat the ST. Paul man in a Graecn-
Roman match in order to have undis-
puted right to the title of Graeco-Roman
champion wrestler of the world
Inc ohclals of the match have not
yet peen named 1t was decided last
night to leave the choice of a referee
open until Mr.. Whitman could be an
preached on the subject The time
keepers and seconds will be chosen tbts
evening at the ringside.
mcleod is also in excellent condition
ana put up most interesting defense
10 the honors which he has already won.
Inc ihatch tonight ought to be the
best contest that has been given in e.
Paul since the revival of the snort o1-a,
year ago. People who have soon Nc
Leod wrestle time after time have con,s
to regard him as invincible in the catch
as-catch-can style, barring such a piece
of ponderosfty as the Turk. With anv
man who is not too great an advantage
In weight, Mcleod Is the king-pin of all
wreStlerS seen here. Whitman soon,c a.
stand In the same position as to Graaco.
Roman style in Cincinnati And either
man is good in the others speciality. In
fact, 1t would not be surprising if Nc
Leod should throw Whitman Graeco-Ro-
man, and his hacker ia CON
fident he will. Anyway, the game is
going to be worth seeing tonight
There has been a fair advance sale of
tickets. and the indications are that Mar
ket hall will be crowded at $3.50 this evan
Ing,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
LOUIsVILLE's PROTEST..
Objects to TreatmeHt Accorded h,
the Big Leagae, ,tMa~nata.

NJ
LOUISVILLE, Ky!g March IA meat
ing of the directors of the Louisville
club was held yesterday afternoon. to de-
termine on course of procedure In the
matter of Sunday playing dates that have
been taken away from Louisville Zeeh
Phelps, the attorney for the club was
present. 1t was he who framed the
famous national agreement whihc binds
the National league and American asso-
c1ation together. He is familiar with
every phase of the base ball situation.
The details of what occurred at this
meeting were not given out president
Dreyfus. after the meeting, said:
1.-The outlook makes me hope that the
Sunday dates will be given back to u.s.
cannot tell you at this time what our
plans are. We all understand that situa-
tion now, and IL our plans do not mis-
carry Messrs. Brush. Hart and Robson
will be sorry they ever tried to do us UP.
In a statement that we will give out to-
morrow night our position will be clear
ly set forth and then the enthusiasts of
the national game can judge for them
selves whether or not we were the vic
tins of a robbery. And we will see to
it that these facts are read by most of
the fans Of this country. We will make
the other magnates go on record as to
who Is responsible"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SrRUR Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to The system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habituaI constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
laxative. . ri
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
20: only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. .
LouISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. II. z.
For sale by all Drusgists-Price SOC. per bottle
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
GERMANS UP In ARMS
PROTEST AGAINST AN ALLIANCE
WITH ANY FOREIGN
NATION
ENGLAND Is SPECIALLY NAMED
Great Britain Alone, Is the Mother
Country of merica-German-
Americans Have Contributed
Their Share to Civilization and
Cultivation.

CHICAGO, March 27.-The Auditorium
was packed full, this evening" of Ger
man Americans, called together to pro-
test against an Anglo-American alliance
and the alleged false assertions made
against Germany in connection with the
recent Spdnish-American war The COM
mittee in charge received applications for
several thousand more tickets of admis-
sion than there We're seats in the hall.
EX-Consressman William Wick presided,
and delivered the opening address. Other
speeches were made by William Rapp, on
''The Inlmigrated Germans Fritz Clog
auer on The American, Not Anglo-Sax-
on" the Rev. Rudolph A. John on 1.-The
American-Born Germans and the Rev.
George D. Heldman, on What We De-
mand.' The meeting was a very en-
thusiastic one, and the following decIara-
ton was unanimously adopted:
With profoundest indignation we have
noticed the persistent efforts of English
American newspapers, not only TO incite
among our people vicious prcjudices
against Germany and to defame the char
acter of the German-American, but also
to drag the United States into an alliance
with England.
AS loyal citizens or this republic 1t is
our right, we'll as our duty to resist
these wicked practices with all due firm
ness. The immigrants from Germany
have brought with them to this land the
achievements of q civilization aSShigh as
1t IS old. Upon every field of the intel
lectual life of our nation, we'll as in
commerce, industry and agriculture, their
efforts have redounded to the veal of
our people. and in peace as we'll as in
war they have at all times faithfully
fulfilled their duty. No part of the Amer
lean people has done more for the cult
vation of music, socia bility, the arts, the
science. the churches and schools than
the Germans. AS good citizens of this
country we cheerfully hand over the
achievements of German culture to our
youthful American people. still in a state
of development.
ALL EUROPE-NOT ENGLAND
eve emphatically object, therefore, to
the attempt TO stamp our people IS Anglo
Saxons and to make it subservient to
English guile. Not England, but the
whole of Europe is the mother country
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28

CHICAGO, March PA fire destroyed
the Armour Curled Hair and Felt works.
Thfrty-first place and Benson street, to-
night, and caused property loss of near
ly 100000, injured eleven employees, one
fatally, and endangered the lives of 400
others, who rushed to escape through the
binding smoke.
THE INJURED.
Jeremiah Steele, jumped from third
story window; legs and arms broken;
Joseph Kuda, badly burned about legs
and body
John r. Hodes, jumped from second
story window; leg broken.
George MOSher,- fell down elevator
shaft; right shoulder broken
scalp wound.
Mamie Ryan. face and arm burned.
George Schwartz, hands, face and arms
burned.
Margaret Delehanty, both arms cut
and head bruised.
Nellie McNab, hands and face burned
Paul Rosemier. both hands burned !;
left side of head scorched
Harry Lee, fell from second story win
dow; scalp wound
PANIC AMONG employees.
Employees Of the floor on which the
fire started said that a nail that caught
in a picker caused friction, ignitIng
machines were fed. Flames spread to
bags of curled hair. and in three min
utes the entire floor was dense with
binding smoke.
Men and women left their posts In a
frantic rush to the exits Many ran to
windows and descended by the fire es-
capes, but most CROPPED through the
smoke to the first floor and out the cor
ner entrance.
jeremiah Steele was bending over his
carding machine when the blaze broke
out. Stided by the smoke he staggered
to window, swung over the sill and
hung by his finger tips Meanwhile fore
Inen stretched net and shouted to Steele
to drop. He did so, but crashed to the
stone sidewalk
SIX MISSING
Late tonight it was found that six peo-
pie who were in the building when the
fire broke out were missing, and while
1T is not thought all of them are dead,
1t is probable that the majority of them
perished. The names of the missing are
as follows:
James Flanagan, machine hand; last
seen standing on third floor
William ellison, workman; last seen on
fourth floor.
Ella Hennilwright last seen on second
floor.
Thomas Mitchell, last seen on fifth floor.
Dennis Sheehan
John White, last seen on third floor
The Armour felt works burned out
nearly year ago. 1t was replaced by
substantial five-story structure, 112 by
225 feet, which was completed only last
August. Equipped with special reference
to fire protection in the way of construc-
ton and exterior fire escapes, the total
destruction worked by tonight's blaze was
a source of keen regret by the owners
The loss is total The insurance ia
$500 OOO -
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
FIT4 AS A QUAKER.
Champion Decides to Locate in the
City of BrotherIy Love.

Champion Decides to Locate in the
City of BrotherIy Love.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 27.-Rob-
ert Fitzsimmons, the fistic marvel and
heavyweight champion of the world, will
locate permanently in Philadelphia. Fitz-
simmons, with his wife and children. has
been in town over week, and at
present they are stopping at the home of
the champions brother in West Philadel-
phia. While FitzSimrnons is generally
supposed to be enjoying a weeks vaca-
ton, it leaked out yesterday that the real
object of his visit is to select a COM
Portable house in West Philadelphia,
where he will reside permanently. 1t Is
Mrs. Fitzsimmons who likes this city,
and through her the champion will be-
come a quiet Quaker citizen.
Bob left his theatrical company in
Newark a week. ago and is spending a
week here. He came to look up house,
and just as soon as Mrs. FitZSfmmo onS
finds one suitable the champion will pur-
chase it. In a talk yesterday FftZsim-
mons confessed that he would like to be-
come a farmer.
Il would like to buy a nicep lace not
too far in the country, where I could
spend my summers raising vegetables and
fruits. Mrs. Fitzsmmons, however, pre-
fers the city, so that settles it,
Fitzsimmons says that things are dull
so far as fight talk is concerned, and he
is of the opinion that the general public
is glad of it.
Whatever way the fight between Jeff
ries and myself will turn out, you can
depend on it that very little talk will be
INDUCED in. Jeffries is a nice young man.
and l like him because he does not talk
as much as the others. He is big,
strong chap, and no DOUBT can put up a
good fight
DO you think you will have any trou-
BILE defeating him. the reporter asked
well, | can't say. l do not expect to
experience any trouble in winning, but a
man cannot always tell. 1 may win in a
round. and it may take many rounds, and
/ may not win at ALL"
The champion said his arm, which has
been troubling him, is we'll now.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
Y. Nj. C. A. Athletics.

The second of series of three inter-
association Y. M. c. A. athletic meets will
take place this evening in the gymnasium
of the local association in the Merrill
building The Minneapolis team won the
last meet, which was held several weeks
ago, coming off first in the high jump and
putting the twelve-pound shot. which
were the two events Of the evening
Tonight's programme will consist of the
long dive and fence vault and st. Paul
Y. M. c. A. confidently expects to come
team will consist of Hoelzle, Schrantz
Herring and Harbert.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28

hotel suffering
Night in
stomach seeming all the food rmenng
disorded
rheumatism eventually hold
walk At the of
u gave him relief AS the entire package
marked illness
ou
nbye
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
LIKED THE BOXING.

British COmma mander-fn-Chief EulO-
gfzes the Manly Art.
LONDON, March 27.-At the boxing
exhibition given this evening at the Ma
tional Sporting club, before the Grena-
der and Coldstream guards and mem
bers of other regiments, Dave Barry, of
Philadelphia, beat Charlie Ryder of
HeXton, London. in the third round of a
Six-round contest
The prizes to the successful competi-
tors were distributed by Gen. Lord
Garnet Wolseley, commander-in-chief OF
the British army, who eulogized the
manly art of self-defense, as manifested
in the exhibition
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28

Departs from Chicago union station
every day at $50 D. m. on it's twenty
four hour run to New York Rapid
transit in luxury is the purpose it serves
in the highest degree of perfection at
tanned in the railway world. Its com
pos1te car, dining, compartment and
drawing-room sleeping cars and library
and observation cars combine the lux
uries of club, hotel. drawing-room and
boudoir of magnificent modern homes
For details write J. M. Greaves Travelling
Passenger Agent. $40 Guaranty Building
Minneapolis, or H. r. Dering A G. p
Agt-, 24S South Clark ST., Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
Days of the Horse Numbered.

The greatest electrician In the world de-
clares that the days of the horse are
tricity will completely supp1ant man
most useful animal. In 20 years, he as
serts, the horse will be a curiosity. Dis
eases of the stomach, liver kidneys and
blood would also be a curiosity If all suf-
ferers would take Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. There would then be practically
no dyspepsia, nervousness, sleeplessness,
indigestion, constipation, malarial fever
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
s.:S
FIRST FOR. M'KIssON.
Exchanges of Compliments In CIeve.
land Election Now in Order.

CLEVELAND, March !; 27.-A colored
man named Enos Fitzpatrick was arrest
ed today, charged with Illegally register
ing as voter. He confessed that he
was not legally a voter in Cleveland and
that he had been induced by city en-
ploye to register for the purpose of vot-
ing for the reelection of Mayor McKis-
son at the election next Monday. Detec-
tives who have been at work for the past
week say they have. warrants for eight
more arrests and that they have evi-
dence sufficient to convict in eighty other
cases.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
MIR. HARVEY RESIGNS.
Succeeded ON Democratic Ways and
Means Committee by s. b. Cook.

CHICAGO, March CIV. II. c"Coin')
Harvey has resigned as general mana ger
of the ways and means committee of the
Democratic national committee, and S. B.
Cook, of Missouri, has been appointed in
his place. Mr.. Cook has been in practical
charge of the office for some time, while
Mr.. Harvey has been In the field. Mr..
Harvey gives as the cause of his resigna-
ton that he could not get the committee
to agree on what he thought was1a prac-
tcal,. businesslike and aggressive policy.
He expressed an earnest desire for the
success of the work of the ways and
means committee and the principles of the
Chicago platform. but further than this
refused to make any statement.