davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
STATUE or FRANKLIN.
VIII be Presented to Paris by Phila-
delphians During the Exposition.

Philadelphia, July 25.-The citizens of
Philadelphia will present to the city of
Paris a statue of Benjamin Franklin
during the exposition next year. 1t is
proposed to raise the money and begin
work as soon as possible, so that the
statue can be shipped to Paris in time
to unveil it during the exposition. 1t is
intended to locate the statute at Passy,
where Franklin resided when he was
minister to France over hundred years
ago Passy, then suburb, is now in
the center of the exposition grounds.
The statue will be replica of the one
In this city, which cost $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
RIOT IN TEXAS TOWN.
Three White Men Killed by Negroes and
Church RurMed

Navasota, Tex, July 25.-A riot oc-
Cured last night at Fuqua's store,
eight miles north, in which three white
men were killed by negroes, A crowd
of negroes burned a church belonging to
the white people. Tuck Moody, Will
Fuqua and Van Wright, while trying
to put out the fire, We're shot by the me-
groes. White men are in pursuit of the
negroes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Postponed Because of Rain and Heavy
Track.

Cleveland, July 25.-The grand circuit
races were postponed to-day on account
of rain, after two heats had been trot-
on won the heat, Dorothea second, Pug
third, Allie King fourth. Time 2:12A.
Temper, Excel, Hazel, Ridge, Pamlico
Chief, Shadeland, Tiptoe also started,
In the 2:23 pace Coney won, Bob
Fitzsmmons second, Shadeon third.
Sam Medium fourth. Time, 2:13R. Wan
dering Jew, Beauty Spot, Maude EN-
peror and Mt. Clemens Boy also started.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
PRESIDENT M'KTNLEY'S T1CATION
Leaves Washington for Lake Cham
plain To-day.

Washington, July 25.-The president
will leave for Lake Champlain at 3
O'Clock this afternoon. Postmaster Cen
eral and Mrs Smith, who We're to have
accompanied him, will join the party
later The party will consist of the
president and Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs.
Sarah Duncan of Cleveland the pres-
dents niece, and Dr. and Mrs Rixey,
Secretary Cortelyou and one or two
stenographers; Mrs. McKinley's maid
and one of the White house servants
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
BrYaM viii be Il DeIepnfe.

Washington, July 25.-The Post to-
morrow will say: Bryan will be del
egate to the next democratic national
convention. This statement was made
to Post reporter yesterday by Con-
gresham Clayton of Alabama, who rep
resents his state upon the democratic
national committee and who has Just
returned from the meeting of that COM
1nittee in Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
DreYfuA Not Guilty.

London, July 26.-The Paris corre-
spondent of The Morning Post tele-
graphs:
/ am able to vouch for the statement
that NJ Mazeau, president of the court
of cessation, recently told President
Loubet that in all the evidence submit-
ted there was nothing to establish the
guilt of Dreyfus.
NJ Mazeau has always been an anti
revisionist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
1H w GRANTED 4 PENSION.
Was Formerly Attached to Admiral
Deyvey's Flagship.

Washington, July 25.-Ah Yu of
Shanghai, China, landsman who en-
listed in the navy in 1884 and was for
merly attached to Dewey's flagship
Olympia, to-day was granted a pension
of $50 month for lung trouble. He has
the distinction of being the first Chinese
pensioner Of this goyeruneut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26

Trieste. July 25.-Admiral Dewey this
afternoon entertained Frederick w
Hossfeld, the United States consul here
and a number Of other Americans at a
concert given on the Olympia by tn,
ships band. Admiral Dewey did not
leave the ship to-day. He will sail for
Naples about August 1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
TOWN in HANDS OF MOB
CITIZENS EXCITED OYER RECENT
CRI1IES IN GEORGIL
The Second of the Men who Committed
mn Assault on Mrs. OgIetree Lvnched
and Body FILLED with buAIcss-A'
Governor Asked by the Sheriff for
Assistance.

| Atlanta, Ga, July Ex-Governor Cand-
Ter tonight received the following mes
sage from Sheriff Patterson of Decatur
county at Bainbridge:
"Town in the hands of mob. Send
aid quickly"
| Governor Gambler at once ordered the
company of state militia stationed at
Valdosta, under command of Captain
Littleton, and that under Officer Smith
! at Thomasville, to proceed with all haste
to cambridge.
Bainbridge, Ga, July 25.-Charles
Mack, the second of the Ogletree rap
lists, was lynched this morning at SAT-
fold His crime was committed in
Early county and citizens of this ODE
catur) county refused TO let the mob
bring the men into Bainbridge, since ii
was desired that an innocent county
should not suffer the odium of lynch
ing committed by citizens of another
county.
Mack was therefore taken to Saffold,
the scene of his crime in Early county.
When that place was reached the mob
found the body of Louis Sammin, who
had been lynehed forty eight hours be-
fore, still swinging to the line on which
it had been left. Mack YVES carried to
Mrs. Ogletree. She recognized him at
once, as did also her husband. Mack
made confession to every fact except
holding a pistol to Ogletree's head while
Sammin committed his assault.
Mack was then taken to a tree near
that on which hung the body Of. Sam
min and strung up. AS he was pulled
off the ground his body was riddled with
bullets. The story that negroes We're
lynched and scalped in the lower part
of the county the day before yester-
day is denied by the sheriff
Savannah, Ga, July 25.-Telegraph phc
orders We're received here tonight from
Governor Gambler, addressed to Captain
Middleton of the state militia at VAL
dosta and Captain Smith of Thomasvile
bridge with all available men at once"
and to ''act strictly under his orders
Arrangements were Immediately made
for special cars on the Plant system to
take the troops The train will arrive
atBainbridge at 3 a. M.
The troops are wanted to protect the
sheriff and the Jail against the attack
of mob that is after John Williams.
negro who is charged with aesaulting
and attempting to rape two white girls,
Many country people are in town and
swear they will have Williams if they
have to dynamite the Jail. The Deca-
tur Jail is one of the strongest in the
state. Should an attack upon it be
made before the arrival of the troops
there would probably be blood shed.
Atlanta, Ga. July 25-Will Wright. a
negro identified by J. e. Ogletree as one
of his wife's assailants, was arrested
at Troy, Ala, and taken to Montgomery
for safekeeping. Governor Gambler to-
night ordered that the prisoner be
oh tn t1,,, tr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
Girard. the Actor Dead.

Adelaide, Australia, July 25.-Oscar
Girard, an American comedian who has
been playing with the Belle of New
York; company here, is dead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-26
Atlanta, Ga. July 95-v,u wr,eht

Atlanta, Ca. July 25.-Wil Wright,
negro identified by J, e. Ogletree as one
of his Wife's assalants was arrested
at Troy, Ala, and taken to Montgomery
for safekeeping. Governor Gambler to-
night ordered that the prisoner be
brought to Atlanta on the train from
Montgomery tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19

The following enrolled Senate acts were
signed by the Governor yesterday:
No. Is. An act to protect companies en-
gagged in the manufacture of electricity.
No. 115. An act to authorize trustees Of
colleges under certain conditions to provide
that a majority of directors thereof shall
hold certain religious beliefs.
No. q. An act concerning pleadings and
proof in action alleging negligence of any
person.
NO, a An act legaizing the acts of no
No. IS An act amending an act to provide
free license to eX-Union soldiers and sailors
of the United States.
No. 124. An act governing the duties of
county auditors and commissioners.
No. 81. An act concerning the powers and
duties of cities and towns in the making of
street and alley improvements.
Act. No. 5. An act authorizing counties to
acquire title to land mortgaged to secure
school fund.
No. 40. An act TO protect certain birds of
the pheasant species.
No. Sc. An act to amend Section II Of an
act concerning elections.
No. 16S. An act concerning the establish
ment of public libraries
No. 420. An act with reference to Indiana
representation at Ohio Centennial in 1902.
Notice of approval of House bills was also
given as follows:
No. 20l. An act to regulate the sale and
manufacture of commercial fertilizers.
NO. 2O6 An act to provide boards of county
charities and correction.
No. 562 An act to legalize the incorpora-
ton of the town of WakaruSa, in the county
of Elkhart.
No. $40 An act to authorize cities and
towns to provide by ordinance for the clean
ing of streets and alleys
No. 49. An act to amend an act providing
for the sprinkling of streets in cities of
10000 population and over.
Notice was given of the depositing with
the Secretary of State of House enrolled act
No. 450-An act TO legalize certain settle
county commissioners with county treas
urers-without the gubernatorial signature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
IRvINGToN BILL KILLED.
Senate Has a Prayer First Time In
Three Weeks.


For the first time in three weeks the Sen
ate was yesterday opened with prayer, but
the inspiration derived from it did not tend
to promote the expeditions transaction of
business. AS usual, more time was given
to arguing points Of order than passing
bills, and when the Senate adjourned little
had been done.
The Irvington House BILL which is de-
signed to prevent the assessment of liens
against the property of those citizens of
Irvington who refused to allow sidewalks to
be laid, was called up by Senator Campbell,
and considerable discussion was precipitated
by senator's who had no direct personal in
terest in its success or failure. Senator
Brooks offered all the amendments, and the
only one which was lost was the one which
tended to exempt the city of Bedford from
the operation of the bill. The lack of dis
cussion proved to be prompted by a settled
conYlction among most of the senator's that
the bill ought not to pass and the call of
the roll gave it it's death blow.
The finance committee made the following
recommendation with regard to the report
of the commission to prepare plans and
estimates for a statue to Gen. Pleasant A.
of this session will be very large for the
penal benevolent and reformatory institu-
tons. that any appropriation of money for
made at this time, but that the matter be
referred to the favorable consideration of
the next GeneraI Assembly, and that the
committee be relieved from the further con-
sideration of it,"
The following House bills were passed on
third reading:
No: Ala. Regulating the apportionment of
decedents' estates.
No. 10Y. Allowing the court to appoint the
bailiffs in counties having both a circuit
and superior court.
No. 2A Regulating the duties of over
seers of the poor.
No 1872. Providing for the collecting of
judgments against railroad companies whose
property is mortgaged so that no execution
can be had against them by compelling
the agents of the company having money
in their possession to pay over to the court
half of the receipts of their offices until
Judgments are paid. The bill was framed
to reach Harry CrawfordS Chicago az
Southeastern Railroad, which has innumer-
able judgments against it and which
not COllectable. The bill was finally passed
with the amendment that nothing contained
in 1T should affect the priority of the claims
of the Workmen employed on the road.
No. 100. Allowing county surveyors to en-
poy deputies with the approval of the
county commissioners During the debate
Senator Inman alleged that the bill was in
tended to allow incompetent surveyors to
do this work by employing deputies, but his
allegation was denied by Senator Nusbaum,
who stated that it had been drawn up to
meet emergency in De Kalb county.
The committee on the soldiers monument
reported favorably on Senator Shea's bill
to erect a statue to Thomas A. Hendricks
in the Statuary Hall of the national Capitol.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19

by the excellent shipping facilities and by
the promptness with which orders can be
shipped. His own house can receive an or
der at o'clock in the afternoon and can
have it at the freight house and started by
g. If the freight houses should be moved
ont this would be impossible and the trade
that comes to this city from the northern
and other parts of the State because of this
promptness, would go to one OF these other
cities. AS it now is, Chicago requires five or
six days to fill an order that can be filled
here the day after 1t is received and he did
not want to see this interfered with
Henry Coburn said this proposition was
the most suicidal move that could be made
by the city. He referred to the circle of
cities striving after trade in this territory
and in addition, the competition from the
gas belt and the coal fields is becoming
closer each year.
George r. Evans, Of the Evans Milling
Company argued that street car accidents
are much more numerous than are those
resulting from railroad crossings in this
city. He was opposed to the amendment },
q. Van Wrinkle. of the Big Four, was called
on but said that he preferred that the bust
ness men should talk as everyone knew the
railroads are against the proposition.
8. T. Miller of Kingan & Co, opposed the
bill and said it would seriously injure the
business of the company. Mr.. Huey, of the
NJ. S. Huey Company, said that this agita-
ton was started and carried through by
lawyers and professional men in the Com
Inercial Club, that the amendment was
framed by that class of members and that
none of them ever shipped cents worth of
goods in their lives.
This closed the addresses on the amend
ment and the committee took up the bill.
The bill itself was to re-enact Section u of
the city charter that wholesale dealers
in malt liquors could be taxed in the same
manner as brewers and distillers. 1T was
proposed to tack the track elevation amend
ment on to this bill as a rider
F. T. Edenharter appeared for Jacob Metz
ger 81 Co. on the original bill He said it
was aimed at that company and that it was
the desire to tax it as the breweries and
branch stations of foreign breweries are
taxed. He argued that if the wholesale
dealer in malt liquor is to be taxed the
wholesale dealer in spirituous and vinous
liquors should he taxed in like manner. He
stated that his clients are not seeking to
evade the tax, but that they desire that all
should be taxed alike. John Spahr followed
I'm the same line. Joseph Bell, assistant city
attorney, said that he had no objections to
change of that nature whatever. and there
upon the committee went into executive
session.
No action was taken as to the original
bill, but the committee unanimously decided
to reject the proposed rider.
The committee will report favorabIy on the
bill by Senator Hugg TO authorize the Coun-
Gil. If 1t so desires to increase the salary of
the city attorney to a maximum of 5000 a
year, Of the assistant city attorney to a
maximum of 1850 a year and to appoint a
new deputy who shall receive not to exceed
$500 year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
The Picture MANA.

During the last week hundreds have gone
to see SuchorOwskys painting. Mana"
which is now exhibition at IS North
Meridian street and spent considerable time
in admiring the beauties OF this painting.
II is a picture which requires study, for a
passing glance is insufficient to reveal all its
virtues. AS the first glance gives way to a
more critical scrutiny the art with which
the whole canvas is handled impresses the
eye One triumph is the modelling of the
figure. There is none of the waxen effect
so common in flesh tints The pose is mod
est, although the figure is absolutely I'M
draped The eyes dance with light and the
dewy lips, bent to Il smile the sleeper
awakens to find her charms mirrored in a
great looking glass, are full of expression.
The hair falls about the head and shoulders
in golden shower. The draperies at the
back of the lounge are impressivey handled
and the minor details are worked out with
consciousness. Mana" will remain on
exhibition all this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
A PLAGUE OF THE NIGHT.
Itching Piles and Other Rectal
Troubles Easily Cured by a
New and Safe Method.
A Remarkable Number of Cures Made by
the Pyramid Pile Cure.

About one person in every four suffers
from some form of rectal disease. The most
common and annoying is itching piles, indi-
Gated by warmth, slight moisture and in
tense, uncomfortable itching in the parts
affected.
The usual treatment has been some simple
ointment or salve, which sometimes give
temporary relief but nothing like a perma-
nent cure can be expected from such super
fetal treatment
The only permanent cure for itching piles
yet discovered is the Pyramid Pile Cure, not
Only for itching piles, but for every other
form OF piles, blind. bleeding or protruding.
The first application gives instant relief and
the continued use for a short time causes
permanent removal OF the tumors or the
small parasites which cause the intense
itching and discomfort of itching piles.
Many physicians for a long time supposed
that the remarkable relief afforded by the
Pyramid Pile Cure was because it was sup
posed to contain cocaine opium or similar
drugs but such is not the case A recent
careful analysis Of the remedy showed it to
be absolutely free from any cocaine, opium,
or, In fact, any poisonous Injurious drugs
For this reason the Pyramid Pile Cure is
probably the only pile cure extensively
recommended by physicians, because 1t is so
safe, so prompt in the relief afforded and so
far as known the only positive cure for
piles except a surgical operation.
In one year the Pyramid Pile Cure has
become the best known, the safest and the
most extensively sold of any pile cure before
the public.
Nearly all druggists now sell it at 50 cents
and 81 per package.
Address the Pyramid Co, Marshall, Mich,
for book on cause and cure of piles and also
hundreds of testimonials from all parts of
the United States.
If suffering from any form of piles ask
your druggist for package of Pyramid Pile
Cure and try it tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19

"a Dealer" inquiries regarding the pharm-
acy bill. The requirements are set forth in
Section 3 of the bill. Upon the payment Of
the proper fee a license shall be granted as
a registered pharmacist or registered assist
ant pharmacist to any person not less than
eighteen years of age for two years upon
producing evidence to the board of one of
the following qualifications for a registered
pharmacist: First. he SHALL at the time
of the taking effect Of this act be the pro-
pnet0r or manager of a store or pharmacy
in which physicians prescriptions are com
pounded; or, second, he shall have been en-
gagged as clerk for at least four years i'm
mediately preceding the passage of this act
IN a store or pharmacy in which physicians
prescriptions are compounded. or, third. he
shall pass satisfactory examination before
said board, and shall produce and file such
evidence as is satisfactory to said board of
having served four years in a store or
are compounded
The requirements for a regist cred assist
ant pharmacist are First, he shall have
served as clerk for at least two wears i'm
mediately preceding the passage of this act
IN store or pharmacy where physicians
prescriptions are compounded; or second
IN a store or pharmacy in which physicians
prescriptions are compounded and shall
pass a satisfactory examination before said
board"
istered pharmacist assistant pharmacist
has graduated from a school of pharmacy Of
such standing and requirements as are sat
isfactory TO the Board of Pharmacy the
actual time spent in such school shall be ac-
cepted as an equivalent for a term of serv-
where physicians prescriptions are com
pounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
MURBARGER AGAIN In FAVOR.
Defeated Parker, His Hardest Antago-
mist Heretofore.

"A general good time was had" That's
the way country papers wind up accounts of
festivities lin their midst" and it's the best
way to describe the pleasant little meeting
between Mr.. Harvey Parker and Mr. Sam
my Murbarger at the Empire Theater last
night. There was a large audience present
about one-third of it being allied to the
Parker interests, while the remainder was
staachly supporting Murbarger. A wrestling
match is never a success without speeches.
and there were speeches to spare.
Manager Zimmerman of the theater
whose little oratorical thanking you-one-
and-alls'' are in such high favor with EN-
pire audiences, gave one of his characteristic
heart-to-heart talks before the exercises of
the evening began. Mr. Zimmerman is the
Chauncey Depew of his particular line CT
speechmaking and he was in his element
last night. lie made one speech to start the
affair, d second brief address after the first
fall, and three more after the bout was
over. There were other orators. Mr.. Herb
Hale, Mr.. Edward Adamson and others in
dulged in bursts of eloquence. but Mr.. Par
ker didn't. Mr.. Parker relapsed into deep
and gloomy silence at 1920 o'clock. For some
time Mr.. Parker and his money have been
talking in this town. Parker wrestled with
Murbarger some weeks ago at the Empire,
and the two men tugged at each others
anatomy for about four hours, until the
audience grew tired as it had not thought
to bring a basket lunch with it. and then
the match was declared draw. Then
Parker introduced his unknown, " Ed Adam
son, who threw Murbarger so suddenly in
TOmlinSOn Hall that Sammy hardly knew
what had happened. Because of these things
there was not that feeling of brotherly love
between the two men that might have been
expected.
The bout last night was for 500 side and
the gate receipts The men were in fine
shape and put up g clever match, but Muir
siderably in form since he last appeared in
indianapolis. In the first bout Murbarger
was entirely ON the defensive, and gave
Parker good argument He wriggled out
Of several very dangerous holds, and won the
fall when IL seemed that he was about to
and was fast forcing him TO the mat, when
he caught Parker off his guard and by an
arm-rON threw Parker clear over and pinned
his shoulders to the mat The time of the
first bout was fifty-six minutes. The men
were working pretty hard during this bout,
and Parker, with the referees permission.
stopped two minutes to get a drink In
the second bout they did their best work.
Parker again secured a double Nelson, but
Murbargers superior strength came in good
play, and after desperate tussle he brought
Parker over with an English crotch hold
and a hammer lock, pinning his shoulders
with half Nelson and hammer lock. Time
OF second bout, fourteen minutes.
After the match Herb Hale challenged
Murbarger for $500 side, and this challenge
was accepted. Then Adamson challenged
him for from 500 to $1,000 a side. Joseph