davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10

No. hard, 6S%c; No. l northern, 67%c;
No. 2 northern. 65Ac
Curb on May wheat, bid .............. eS1h
Puts ON May wheat, sellers ......... SSH
Calls on May wheat, bid ................ SO
FLOUR-The flour market is for the present
a little under the weather, because of the
week.-mrs. in wheat. Millers, however, are
firm end ask full rates.
firSI patents .-........... ~ 500 10
SecoId patents 3 66Q SO
CORN-Is weaker. in sympathy with spec
nlative action; No. corn, 307A@311ac; No. 4.
."OATS-Weaker with corn; No 3, 27K
e@a279sc No; white, 2Sc.--RYE--No. 2 rye.
2c.-BARLEY-High grade mating. 46lac:
No. 4 44G45c, according to mating quality
-FEED-Trade very heavy and prices in
clining to higher basis
Coar-e cornmeal and cracked corn
in sacks, per ton. sacks extra . 81 75612 90
No. ground feed, 2-3 corn 1-3
oats, S0-lb sacks, sacks extra. 70 5OG12 70
Bran, in bulk 1919. ..... 9 0OG Q 10
shorts, in bulk .:..... ............ s 75@ 90
Middlings, in bulk 49,. ..... 10 OO@10 so
SAMPLE SALES
No northern, cars choice go
No. 1 northern, Sc cars SO
No i northern, cars choice SS15
No northern, cars to arrive .6
Nc. northern, car .....sS
No / northern, 6 cars . e7zl
No l northern, / car .. 67a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-28

The ways and means committee of the
House is holding sessions almost every
evening. The plan adopted is to receive
applications and requests from the state in
situations, through the superintendent or
trustees, on one evening and the next even
ing TO sit in executive session and make
the allowances. Next Tuesday night it is
expected that the Northern Hospital for
the Insane, the Institution for Feeble
minded at Fort Wayne. the Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home and the Plaindeld
RefOrmatory will be heard On the follow
ing Thursday evening the Eastern and the
Southern Hospitals for the Insane, the
State Prison and the Indiana Reformatory
will be heard.
The judiciary committee last evening de-
cided to present two reports on the bill by
Mr. Powers regulating the justices of the
peace courts. Mr.. Powers is opposed to JUS
tees courts and thinks the best way to rem
edy them is 10 proven appeals in any case
involving less than $50. The second section
of the bill provides that all litigants shall
be entitled to trial by jury. The majority
of the committee will recommend indefinite
postponement but the minority will favor
the passage of the bill
Mr.. Artman yesterday raised the question
with Speaker LittletOn as to whether or not
any amendments to the Constitution can be
considered at this session. The question as
to the construction is close one, and the
speaker has taken ii under advisement 1t
Will require an investigation as to the pre-
cedents established by former legislatures
and a search of constitutional law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-28

in raised letters. This collection was OBJ
tanned partly by copyright. parity by pur-
chase and gift. The various methods of
printing for the blind are included, so that
those accustomed TO any particular style of
raised letters can have their preference
The library in raised letters comprises 2l9
volumes of books. fifty sheets of music, for
ty sheets of maps and charts. seventy eight
numbers of magazines and 166 numbers of
weeklies
The following are the works sought by the
blind and in their library: Fiction-Cer-
vantes, Defoe Goldsmith. Bulwer Haw-
thOrne, Thomas Nelson Page, Sir Walter
Scott Kipling, Thackeray, Dickens, the new
tales of American history by Senator Lodge
and Governor Roosevelt. Eggleston, Feni-
more Cooper, Miss Alcott and Miss Edge
low, Lowell, Whittier and Moore. Scientific
and miscellaneous writngs-Tyndall and
Proctor, Charles NordEoff on political sci
ence, the writings of Ruskin, Emerson Mac
aulay, Addison, Bunyan and Swedenborg
the works of Homer Virgil Dante and
Shakespeare and the music of Handel
Chopin, Henderson,, Schubert and Bee
thoVen.
Afternoon readings to the blind were be-
gun Nov. 8. 1891 and have been given ever
since. Sundays excepted with volunteer en-
gagements several weeks ahead. Among
those taking part are authors of ma
tional fame. clergymen. preates, profess
sional men and statesmen. From Nov. 4,
1887. TO Sept 80, 1898 there were 479 blind
readers. Great interest has been aroused
throughout the country by the success of
this modest experiment instituted by LIBRA
rian Young, and similar rooms have been
established in educational institutions in
various parts of the Union and daily read
ngs made part of the programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-28
OBITUARY..
Gen. George $. Greene. Who Gradua tie d
from West Point in 1923.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Gen. George S.
Greene died of old age at MorrStown, N.
j., at l o'clock this morning. He leaves
three sons--Gen. Francis V. Greene, G. j.
Greene jr.. and Maj. Charles T. Greene, II.
S. A. retired.
George S. Greene was graduated at the
United States Military Academy at West
Point in 1929. He served in various garri-
sons and as instructor at West Point until
1886, when he left the army and became
civil engineer. building many railroads. He
entered the army in 1862 colonel of the
Sixtieth New York Regiment and was ap-
pointed brigadier general of volunteers
at Cedar Mountain Aug. g. 1862, and was in
command of the Second Division of the
Twelfth Army Corps in the battle of An
tietam. At Gettysburg, on the night of July
2, 1862, with part of his brigade, he held
the right wing of the Army of the Potomac
at Cups hill against more than division of
Confederate troops, thereby averting dis
armies in September, 1868, and in an en-
gagement near Chattanooga, Oct. Is, 1868
was dangerously wounded in the jaw. This
wound disabled him from active service I'M
til January, 1865, when he rejOned SheT-
mans army in North Carolina and partici-
stons surrender. He was breVetted major
general of volunteers March 13, 1865 and
retired from the army in 1866. In 1867 he
became chief engineer of the CrotOn Aque-
duct department and held the office until
1871, when he was made chief engineer of
public works in Washington, d. c. He was
president of the American Society of Civil
Engineers from 1873 till 1877.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-28
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITlES.

The senatorial deadlocks in the Legisla-
lures OF PennsylVania, Montana, California.
continue. -
A motion to quash the indictment against
MIS- MIS- Anna George for murder in the first
at Canton, o. yesterday.
President Mckinley has consented to be
present on the occasion of the laying of the
cornerstone of the new Chicago postoffice
on Chicago day, Oct next.
A letter from Edmonton N. w T.. saws
phia party bound for the Klondike gold
fields, was accidentally drowned in the
Nelson river, on Aug. "a.
Governor Jones. of Arkansas. sent a spe-
cial message to the General Assembly urg-
ing an appropriation of 5000 for immediata
use of the State Board of Health for stamp
ing out smallpox in Arkansas.
The Monarch Athletic Club of Syracuse
has offered a purse of 10000 for a twen-
ty-tVe-round bout between Tommy Ryan
and Mysterious" Billy Smith. This IS $50
more than the amount offered by the Lenox
Athletic Club of New York.
State Representative Harry Manning. OF
Cumberland county, Pennsylvania died
crat and supported jerks for United States
senator. He was paired with Senator
Brown, Of Westmoreland county.
The longest power transmission system in
the world, that which supplies the city OF
power developed at the head of. he Santa
ana river, eighty miles away, is completed.
The wires enter the city in underground con-
Quits.
The st. Louis Automatic Refrigerating
Company has filed a deed of trust for the
benefit OF the Commercial Bank of that city
for $l37 400, with the St Louis Trust Com
pany as trustee The deed makes over the
property of the company to secure outstand-
ing notes.
President r. e. Clark, D. D.. of the United
Society of Christian Endeavorers, has sent
a birthday message to Christian Endeav-
orers in anticipation Of the eighteenth birth
2, in which he urges the members to raise
the standard"
The Pennsylvania Business Mems League
information leading 10 discovery Of purchase
or attempt to purchase the vote or influence
of members Of the Pennsylvania I,egfsla-
ture in the interest Of any legislation, and
the conviction of the perpetrators
Roderick Mackenzie, an elderly .Scotchman
residing alone In Windsor. Ontario. died
early yesterday on the OF his departure
for Scotland. Thursday night he was found
by his wife and daughter. who live in De-
troit, in a stupor with all his pockets inside
out. He finally expired without regaining
consciousness.
The trial of A. c. Bradley, the inmate OF
the soldiers home at Santa Monica, Cal,
who shot Governor Smith. of the home
some months ago, has begun. Governor
Smiths testimony was taken some time ago
and he has resigned and gone East Bradley
Is now a mental and physical wreck His
jail life has told upon him and ne will NOT
live long. His conviction seems certain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-28
SEVERE SNOWSTORM.
Accommodate ton Train Missing-COl-
OradO's KOkOmO Out of Fuel.

DENVER, Col, JAM 27.-Another snow
storm, severe in some portions of the noun
taIns, has prevailed during the past twenty
four hours. Around Leadville in every di-
rection are huge drifts At Kokomo about
eighteen inches of snow has fallen. Traffic
is at a standstill. The railroads are unable
to get coal into Kokomo. and as a conse-
qUence number of mines have been shut
down and residents of the town are also
almost out of fuel. Fresh meat is scarce,
and as whole, the town is in bad shape
Advices from Kokomo, a small mining
camp between this city and Leadville, on
the Colorado & Southern Railroad, an
nounce that the accommodation train is lost
between Dickey and KCkomo. The train
left Dickey at o'clock last evening and
should have made the run in an hour and
half. Snow slides are frequent in that sec
ton and the people of KokOmo, so the tele-
grams state. believe that the train has been
buried under the snow. The best Informal
ton obtainable is that the train carried
ten passengers and crew of four men.
Railroad officials declare the train is prob
ably late but is stuck in some snow bank
rotary snow plow has been dispatched
from Kokomo and will endeavor to reach
the imprisoned passengers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-28

remarked that citizens of the state come
here and take up more time than any other
persons, and then they complain that the
General Assembly does nothing. Speaker
littleton ordered that hereafter no one but
members be admitted at the cloakroom door
and that the lobbyists should not interfere
with the members He stated that on the
complaint of any member he would order
any person interfering with such member
that hereafter no one shall be admitted to
the first floor of the House During the aft
ernoon session the speaker was compelled TO
threaten TO clear the hall before he could
subdue the pests complained Of
The House routine yesterday was as FOL
lows
Judiciary
No. PSI. By Mr.. Noel: To provide against
mob Violence majority report to indefinite
~ postpone concurred in
Second Readings
No III. BY Mr.. Roberts,: To amend the
act concerning the General Assembly;
amended and ordered engrossed.
No g. BY Mr.. Hall: To fix the Thir-
tieth and Twenty-frst judicial circuits; en-
No 232 By Mr. Hedgecock To amend
the act providing for the settlement of de-
cedents estates engrossment ordered.
libraries; engrossment ordered.
Withdrawn
No 2SS. BY Mr.. Burrier: To authorize
township aid in the construction of rail-
roads; by unanimous consent.
Bills Passed.
No 2O9. BY Mr.. Marsh: Concerning the
construction of gravel roads; Is ayes, IL
noes.
No 2s1 BY Mr. Guilty: To prevent the
use of impure miners OIL 90 ayes.
No. 40. BY Mr.. Murphy of Marion: To
amend the Indianapolis charter; 81 ayes, l
No 24o BY Mr.. Fuller: To amend the
act concerning telephone companies; s.
ayes, 3 noes
No 1875 BY Mr. Graham: Relating to or
ders issued upon city treasures; Sc ayes,
, noes.
No 255. BY Mr.. Dilley: To legalize the
acts of the trustees of Marke, Huntington
county; SO ayes. ] no.
No 100. BY Mr.. Hall: To amend the act
concerning heavy hauling; 81 ayes, noes.
No. 216 5y Mr.. Noel: To legalize the
incorporation Of Castleton, Marion county;
90 ayes.
No 1871 BY Mr.. Altman: To prohibit gas
companies from charging more than any
city ordinance may prescribe; So ayes, p
noes.
No 6S. BY Mr. May: To regulate the
holding OF coroners' inquests; "a ayes, %
noes.
No 279. BY Mr.. Rifenburg: Concerning
the indeterminate sentence law; 81 ayes,
no.
No 154. BY Mr. Compton: To amend the
act for relief Of the poor; 81 ayes.
Bills Defeated
No. 2s1 BY Mr.. Durham To prevent the
killing of quail and grouse for three years
SO ayes, 40 noes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-28
Work He Had Accomplished in the
Congressional Library.

Washington Special to the Chicago Post.
John Russell Young, librarian of Con-
gress Succumbed this morning to the attack
of diabetes from which he had suffered so
long. 1t is an interesting coincidence that
his report for the fiscal year ending June 30
last, and submitted to Congress early in De-
cember has just come from the hands of the
public printer One of the most interesting
statements contained in his report is the
one in which Librarian Young tells of how
he gathered together the various remaining
volumes of the library OF Thomas Jefferson
and placed them in special room to pc
known for all the future as the Jefferson
Library" During the second war with
England the British troops captured the
City Of Washington and destroyed the pub
lie buildings. including the Capitol and the
small and modest library that had then been
gathered together for the use of Congress.
The date of this event, black letter day in
our history, was Aug. "a. 1914
When jefferson, in his seclusion at Month
cello, heard of this deed he denounced the
vandalism of our enemy" and offered his
library. then the largest and most impOr-
tant private collection in the United States
d a nucleus for new national collection
1t consisted of 6,49 volumes. Congress
bought it for $z3 $50. 1t constituted the foun-
dation of the present CONGRESSIONAL library
now housed in the most splendid edifice ever
erected exclusively for library purposes As
the congressional library grew the volumes
that came with the Jefferson purchase be-
came scattered among the different chapters
in which they were divided. a part of the
Jefferson collection was destroyed by the
fire of 1851. which ravaged the library
Enough of it remains, however. to perfect
the tribute it is proposed to pay to the mem
DRY Of the author of the Declaration of indie
pendence and the third President of the
United States.
THIS is not the only innovation introduced
in the congressional library by Mr.. Young
in which sentiment finds place. Another
is a pavilion for the blind. The sentiment
that enters here is for the unfortunate liv-
ing not for the iliustrious dead, and is emf
nently practical and useful as Well as
thoughtful and kindly. This pavilion Is in
the northwest corner of the basement OF the
new library building outside of the range
of visitors Ii is comfortably furnished 1t
contains small library, representative in
it's character. suitable for the blind en-
bracing books, periodicals and music printed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-28
WILHELM 40 YEARS OLD
THE KAIsER'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRA-
TED THROUGHOUT GERMANY.
Also Remembered in Parkway KiaO-
Considerations and Promo
tiOns-Anti-Dreyfus MObs.

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-Emperor William to-
day read the birthday congratulations of
his family and after a special service IN
the chapel of the castle he held reception
Before the services his Majesty received the
German sovereigns and princes who had ar
rived in Berlin for the occasion. and the
other princes and princesses of the royal
family After the reception the Emperor
proceeded to the arsenal to give the pass
word to the garrison.
The anniversary was marked with "Kai-
ser's weather" sunny but cold. The city
was thronged and wherever the members
of the imperial family showed themselves
on the streets they received ovations At
the court reception Mr.. White the United
States ambassador, rendered his congratu-
lations and was most cordially received,
Emperor William shaking his hand warmly.
The celebration throughout Germany was
more general than for several years before.
Emperor William presented each pupil III
the Berlin public schools with a book de-
scriptive of Germanys naval progress. The
Nominations this evening We're very bril-
liant.
Prince Herbert Bismarck has been pro-
NOTED TO the rank of major general Herr
Won Birlxner of the Prusslan Diet, who re-
Gently gave the Emperor a beautiful villa
and 1900 acres Of farm and forest land
called "Cadinen," near Elbing, has been
appointed a member of the Herronhaus
blouse of LordS)
It is significant as showing the resentment
of The Danish government at the recent eX-
pulsion of Danes from the northern prov
inces of Prussia that the Danish ships at
Kiel and other ports throughout Germany
omitted flag displays.
The birthday hOnOrs include Duke Al
brecht of Wmtemberg, Order of the Black
Eagle; Baron Won ROLLER, Governor of
Schleswig- Holstein, Grand Cross of the Red
Eagle; Prince FuersIenburg- Donauschin-
SEN Red Eagle; the Queens OF Saxony and
Wurtemburg and Prince Hohenlohe, Red
| Cross medals
At kiao-Chou the Emperor's birthday was
celebrated by a grand tattoo, paradeS, sa-
| lutes and banquets. In the evening the
town and fort were Illuminated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-28
ANTI-DREYFUs MOBs.
jew HateFs Raise Row at the Trial
of Madame HenrN's Suit.

OF Madame Henry's Suit.
PARIS, jan 27.--The trial of the action
brought by Mime. Henry, widow of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Henry, who committed suicide in
prison here after confessing to having forged
one of the documents in the Dreyfus case
against M Joseph Reinach, a member of the
Chamber of Deputies and editor of the Re
publique Franchise for libeling the deceased
in declaring him a traitor, opened in the
Assize Court to-day. Nine. Henry who
was dressed in deep mourning, was present,
There was great animation in the Hobbies
of the Palace of Justice, but the neighbour
hood of the palace was quiet until 2 o'clock,
when a mob. headed by cripple known a.
"Iibertad," who was on crutches and had
naked feet in spite of the cold, and a band
of anti-Semites, led by M. Guerin, president
of the Anti-Semite League, entered the
Place Dauphin. at the back of the Palace
of Justice, and began shouting. The police
cleared the square snd placed a Gordon
around it. The crowd cheered for the army
and shouted: Death to the Jews.
After the mobs had been driven from the
neighborhood of the court they reformed on
the Place du Chatlet, bowling Spit on the
jews" and cheering for the army street
fight followed, during which several persons
were injured and the rioters were again
scattered. NJ. aroel-Habart, member of the
Chamber of Deputies, friend of the late
General Boulanger, was prominent among
the manifeStantS.
M. LabOr counsel for M. Reinach. asked
the court to postpone the trial until the
Dreyfus inquiry was terminated. He de-
clared the suit was merely the work of a
political party reduced TO the last extrem-
tiles and that it was merely desperate at
tempt to influence the verdict of the Court
of Cessation in its revision in the Dreyfus
trial. The court rejected M. Laboris mo-
ton. whereupon he lodged an appeal to the
Court of Cessation. Subsequently the court
decided to adjourn proceedings until the
Court of Cessation passed on M. Labori's
appeal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-28
Another SmaIIpOx Pesthole.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 27.-Dr. II. II. Har-
alison, Inspector of the State Board Of
Health, returned from Noxubee county to-
day where he has been investigating a re-
ported smallpox epidemic In his report to
the beard DIR. HARRISON says there have
been nearly two hundred cases of the disease
in that county, at point about twelve
miles from Macon. since last August The
board was unaware of the existence Of the
disease until one week ago. One physician
treated 100 cases before ne discovered the
nature Of the infection. DR.. HARRISON says
that all the cases have been mild, with a
phenQmenally low death rate,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-28
Movements of Steamers.

LIVERPOOL Jan 27.-Arrived: Fulda,
from Cadiz; Waesland, from Philadelphia !;
Germanic, from New York. Sailed: Georgia
for New York
NAPLES, Jan. 24.-Sailed: Burgundia, for
New York.
GENOA. Jan24-sailed: Fuerst Bismarck,
for New York.
ANTWERP. Jan. 26.-sailed: Nederland.
for Philadelphia.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan 27.-Arrived: Can
ada, from Boston. Sailed: Alesia, for Bos-
ton.
MOVILLE, Jan. 27.-Arrived: Furnessia
from New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Arrived: Ethiopia,
from Glasgow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-28
Mrs. Robert Williams.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Mrs Robert
Williams, who married Stephen A. Douglas
in the zenith of his political career, and who
was one of the most brilliant figures in
Washington society life since the days of
Dolie Madison, died at her residence here
last night. She was a Miss Adele Cuts,
daughter of James Madison Cults. once con-
troller of the treasury. She married Stephen
a. Douglas and accompanied him in his
famous political campaign about the country
just prior to the civil war On his death
she lived the life of a recluse until she met
Adiutant General Williams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-28
ROW IN THE REIcHsRATH.
Herr Wolff Boxed Reporters Ears
and n Fight Ensued.

Herr Wolf Boxed Reporters Ears
and n Fight Ensued.
VIENNA, Jan. q. - In the lower house
of the Austrian Reichsrath to-day a dis
turbance arising out of racial differences
led to hand-to-hand fight between depu-
ties. The ushers finally succeeded in sepa-
rating the combatants but the sitting came
to a close amid d scene of great turbulence.
The row began through the German Deputy
Wolff, who rushed to the reporters gallery
with view Of expeling a Czech journalist
who had applauded Deputy KramarZ
Czech Herr Wolff boxed the reporters ears
and tried to drag him out by the collar
Angry Czech and German deputies rushed
into the gallery to assist their comrades.
and a disgracefuI fight ensued, many show
ing the effects in black eyes, bleeding noses
and torn clothing. Finally the Germans
were elected from the gallery. Meanwhile,
owing to the noisy demonstrations of the
public, the public galleries had to be cleared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-28
Kissed the prophets Mantle.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 27.-Sultan
Abdul Hamid made his annual visit to
STEAMBOAT by water to-day to kiss the man
tie of the prophet. The usual elaborate
ceremonies were observed. Throughout the
week the police have been taking extraordi-
nary precautions to secure his Majesty's
safety, and many arrests have been made
Yesterday they visited all the drug stores
and Theoretically sealed all deposits of
chlorate of potash. This was done to al
leViate the Sultan's fear of being attacked
by explosives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-28

KEOKUK. la, Jan. 27.-The residence of
Mrs. Augusta w. hibOurne burned to-day.
All her valuable relics and souvenirs were
destroyed. Mrs kIbourne IS mOther-in-law
Of Gen. John NJ. Schofield and Gen. Hiram
Barney.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. jan 27.-The car
pet factory of William Judge q Co. Front
street and Columbia avenue, was Quilted by
fire early this morning. Loss estimated at
100000. covered by insurance.