davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-01

GOO in 91 900 notes, and these will be very difficult to handle anywhere, as the police of the world have been noti- fled of the robbery and of the numbers of the nOtes If the notes are never cashed. the Bank of England will be by so much the gainer. Paris Bank shares fell off a point today on the news of the robbery.
 The police agree that if the robbery was committed by outsiders without aid from within it was the most skill ful piece of work of the kind on record,
 The bank has offered a reward Of G1 900 for the discovery of the thief.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-01
PARIS BANK ROBBERY.
London Police Call It the Most Re
 mal3za ble on Record.

London, Jan. 31.-Fhe abssaeea of G60,G10 in notes from Paris bank yesterday afternoon increased the sus- picion that there was collision inside the bank, and all the employees were immediately searched. The search. however, was fruitIess
 The notes were taken from the chief cashiers drawer while he wa3 at luncheon. The fact that the interior ot the bank is open to the view of pas ser8-by makes 1t seem incredible that 3 stranger could have vaulted over the counter and reached the cashiers drawer without being seen.
 All the numbers of the missing notes have been published. There were e3S,
Arizona republican., 1899-02-01
LOUISVILLE'S BRIBERY TALK. /
Members of the Staff of the Comme-- cial Arrested on Conspiracy Charge.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 31-The news paper scandal involving the efforts of the Louisville Commercial to get cOUncilmen to admit that they wou d accept bribes from a fictitious Chicago telephone company took another turn today. At the instance of Council man Cimiotti and others, Manager Goldsmith of the Commercial; D. FL iott Kelly, managing editor; Artist Green and Reporter Owsley, all of whom were associated with Miss Sibyl Wilbur in her schemes to entrap Cim- iOtti, were arrested today on the charge Of conspiracy. They were released on bail
 The city council is indignant over the whole matter, and at it's next meet ing, Thursday night, will appoint a committee and employ counsel to make a most searching investigation of the affair. It has been rumored for some time that there was rottennes5 in the Louisville council, but nothing tangible has ever gotten before the public.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-01
MESA EXCURSION.

Account of Woodmen banquet to be held in Mosa February ?, the M. & P. railroad will run a special train, lsav- ing Phoenix depot at 6:30, city time, returning after the festivities. Fare for the round trip, 50 cents.
 II. o. BICKNELL
Arizona republican., 1899-02-01
We CAN SAVE YOU TIME

And time is money. The UnfoE Pa cific makes the quickest time to nearly all points east,
Arizona republican., 1899-02-01
HE TINSHOP
Across the Street frOn the
 Ford Hotel.
*DRESSMAKING * ss

Twelve years' experience.
 s. T. Taylor system MRS. BRTER. No. 3I2 EAST ADAMS STREET.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-09
INSPECTING THE TROOPS.
Gen. Lawton Wants the Finest for
Service I'm the Philippines.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Major General H. w.
Lawton, who was recently assigned to the
command of the military forces in the Phil
ippines arrived in Chicago to-day on a tour
of inspection of the troops that have been
ordered to Manila. A rigid examination of
the Fourth Infantry at Fort Sheridan was
made during the day, with the result that
forty or fifty of the soldiers were disap-
proved and will not accompany their regi-
ment to the Orient
General Lawton said his command would
be made up of the flower of the American
army. 1.-The United States" he said, will
be on exhibition before the powers of Eu-
rope, and it is important that we have the
finest type of American manhood represent
ed in our army. 1t is for this reason the IN
spection is so rigid"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-09
DISCOVERY IN ELEcTR1C1rY.
The Inventor Is Now Securing His
Patents.

Washington Special.
wonderful discovery in electric force
is announced, whereby the inventor claims
that he can send a million volts through
including tuberculosis, without, incidentally,
annihilating the patient A New York
attorney is now in this city filing with the
Patent Office the papers necessary to pro-
tect this remarkable discovery. He is very
reticent, and frankly admits that he fears
ever, 1t appears that the inventor proposes
to take advantage of the fact that glass is
not an absolute resistant or noncOnductor,
but that tremendous electrical current
enclosed human body, is diffused over the
wide eXpanse of glass plate. and hence
permeates all parts of the human body inside
the glass case.
The theory upon which electricity is TO
be employed IN therapeutics by this inventor
is that repeated charges of static electricity
are not only certain death to various forms
OF bacili without injury to the patient, but
that each cell of the human body is a sep
arate and distinct living organism; I'm other
words, that each cell is a tiny electric bat
terry. An ordinary current of electricity
travels along certain nerves, which are the
telegraph wires of the body, and convey SEN
SatlOnS to the brain. Electricity invariably
travels along the shortest route, hence these
currents, as ordinarily applied by physi-
clans are "short-circuited." Thus the cur
rent does not permeate all parts of the sys-
tenn, but by employing a tremendous electro
static current and ditfusing il over wide
area of glass it can be made to pernneata
every cell of the human frame The inven-
tor aserts that one charge of such current
would VitaliZe the countless tiny electric
batteries and give energy to the WORKOUT
body and to the wearied brain. Every bacil-
on emerging from his glass case will be like
a new man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-09
OUR TRADE WITH TURKEY.
United States Seems to BE in the Rear
of All Other Countries.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Consul General
Dickinson. from Constantinople, makes an
interesting report on commercial conditions
in Turkey. The statistics of imports and
exports he transmits date back to 1894 the
Ottoman government being that far behind
in making it's reports. These show that the
American trade with Turkey is outranked
by almost all the European nations, and
especially by France, England and Ger
many, who hold the bulk of the trade The
Germans, however, have acquired such a
reputation for cheap and worthless goods
that their market is declining despite the
fact that they give seemingly unreasonable
inducements in long time to apparently ire
Sponsible merchants.
The chief handicap to American trade is
the high freight rates, amounting to about
$40 a ton on American manufactures, which
is nearly prohibitive except as to classes of
novelties and goods in the manufacture of
which America has decided advantages. The
American goods are sold almost entirely for
cash and "a higher rates as a rule than
are charged for European manufactures.
This speaks well for the reputation of Amer
lean goods in the Turkish market The prin-
cipal American products now sold are car
penters' tools, house hardware clocks and
watches, manufactured novelties, machinery
for flour mills iron and steel products, sew
ing machines and flour.
An experiment was recently made by
Turkish firm in ordering two hundred bags
of flour from Duluth. In spite of the fact
that the freight was forty English shillings
a ton there was a substantial profit in the
transaction, and the same firm has tele-
graphed further orders for $500 tons There
is already demand for American I'M
bleached cotton goods. The chief handicap
of American trade as has been stated is
excessive freight charges. This season,
however, several eargoes of manganese and
chrome ores have been shipped from the
Black sea to the United States for 1921 a
ton. The flour dealers here who are best
ga nal IF oil he'll fhot c41ob
sonable freight rates could be obtained as
would naturally result from a direct line
of steamships the principal markets of Tur-
key and Greece could easily be supplied with
AmAriCan -four
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-09
MAYOR DOYLE In JAIL.
Wealthy Colorado Miner Guilty of
Contempt of Court.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Jan. 8. -
James Doyle, mayor of Victor, Col, and a
wealthy owner of mines in the Cripple Creek
district, occupies a cell in the county jail
here, having been committed by Judge Lunt.
of tie District Court. for contempt of court.
His alleged disregard of an injunction is
sued by Judge Lunt against him not to
prosecute suit brought by him at Council
Bluffs, Ia, against James f. Burnes. of the
portland Gold-mining Company, to recover
several hundred thousand shares of Portland
stock, caused Judge Lunt TO order his COM
mitment. Mr.. Doyle was in Denver when
the order was issued. but after learning of
il took the first train for this city and ae-
companied the sheriff to Jail. Doyle spent
the day reading the papers and has seen
several friends. He declines, however to
say anything about his case. His relations
with the officers are of the most friendly
character and he seems to appreciate the
novelty as well as the unpleasantness of his
detention. 1t Is expected that an effort to
secure his release on a habeas corpus writ
will be made Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-09
DEWEY Il REPUBLICAN.
His Brother Charles Says the Admiral
Never Was Democrat.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. S.-Admiral Geo
Dewey is a Republican. His brother Charles
said so in this city. Since Henry Waterson
headed his star-spangled banner ticket for
Democracy in the Louisville Courier-Journal
with the name of Dewey, it has been gen.
orally believed that Dewey is a Democrat
Mr. Charles Dewey, of Montpelier, Vt, was
in this city for several days on business
during the latter part of September. He is
the eldest brother of Admiral Dewey. On
Sept. p he was interviewed for the Iowa
State Register. Dewey's brother said:
Another statement so frequently made
concerning George is that he is a Democrat
Nothing could be further from the truth
He is a Republican, though not a politician
He is a Republican from birth and convic-
ton, as ali the Deweys are"
He had referred 10 the statement that
Dewey became a hero by chance, declaring
Dewey forecas ted possibilities and sought a
place in the Asiatic squadron, gaining II
through Senator Proctor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-09
MISREAD THE ORDERS
FOUR TRAINMEN KILLED IN HEAD
END COLLISION IN TENNESSEE.
BeIated Passenger Train Crashes Into
DOubIe-Header Freight OF the
Southern Railway.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan S.-Four dead,
two injured, one of these perhaps fatally,
and the loss of property of the Southern
Railway to the amount of about 100000 Is
the result of a wreck which occurred this
morning on the Knoxville & Ohio branch
of the Knoxville division of the Southern
Railway, one and one-half miles west of Elk
valley. The dead are:
j. d. MAXEY, engineer.
FRANK READILY fireman, colored.
IONZA HOOVER, brakeman, colored.
w A. DILLON. fagman.
The injured are:
ENGINEER GOFF. badly, but not fatally
cut on the head and bruised
FIREMAN GEORGE HUSKISSON, badly
burned and may die.
Maxey, Readily, Hoover and Dillon We're
burned to death or killed underneath the
ruins of three engines and a number of
cars and coaches of the two wrecked trains.
This morning, at 1880 O'Clock a double
header freight train loaded with coal and
merchandise crashed into a mixed local
passenger train while both were running at
the rate of thirty-five miles an hour. The
engines met head on, the force of impact
being terrific. The coming together of the
two trains was so sudden that the train
men were unable to jump and save their
lives The passenger train was running fif-
teen minutes late having waited at Knox
vile for connection with Western train
and had the right of way. All the freight
trains on the Knoxville & Ohio division had
been notified that the passenger train was
on late run and the only cause for the
accident that can be given is that Engineer
Maxey, of the freight train, misread his
orders. Immediately after the crash the
wreckage caught fire. The fire could not be
controlled and this city was asked for a
fire engine by the Southern Railway. The
engine left Knoxville at O'Clock and had
the fire under control at about $50 o'clock.
Travel on the branch on which the wreck
occurred has been suspended until to-mor-
row. The passenger tra in carried about
twenty passengers. None of these was in
jured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-09
DINGLEY is BETTER.
His Nervousness and DeIiriun Have
Partly subsidized.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The reports from
Representative Dingley's bedside are trihe
more encouraging tonight, and his family
believe there is still a chance for him to
rally Extreme weakness and the poison in
his system as the resultant effects of his
sickness are the principal symptoms which
the physicians now have to combat which
in a man of Mr.. Dingleys age make the
outcome uncertain. The nervousness and
delirium have partially subsidized, and the
periods of consciousness are more frequent.
Tonight the patient is reported to be rest
ing easier, although one of the physicians is
still in attendance.
The President called in person at the ho-
tel to-day and made inquiries concerning the
sick man. Mr.. Dingleys two sons from
Kalamazoo, Mich, have arrived in the city,
but have not yet been permitted to see him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-09
west Virginia Legislature.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. S.-The
Legislature assemblies next Wednesday. and
party leaders are already here for the pre-
liminary work in the organization of that
body Although the balloting for a sue
cessor to Senator Faulkner does not begin
till Monday, Jan. %, two weeks hence, the
most important action, affecting the sena-
torship as we'll as both parties in the State,
will be taken within the next three days.
The Legislature is so close politically that
it's control will depend on its organization,
as that will carry with it the probable set
tlement of contested seats. Among these
contests are two for the seats of Republican
members who served in the army during
the Spanish war. Although they did not re-
sign, the Democrats elected members in
their places and have entered proceedings
in the courts to secure the seats. There are
many candidates for senator, but the con-
test this week is first and solely on the
issue of organization to determine which
party will have the senatorship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-09
Twenty Years After.

beautiful new edition of Alexander
Dumas famous romance, ''Vingt aus
Apres. anglicized Twenty Years After 3"
has been published by T. Y. Crowell & Co.
The translation from the French was done
expressly for this edition. and is claimed to
be superior to any previous one. The typog-
raphy is admirably clear and attractive, and
the Illustrations. by Frank T. Merrill, also
specially prepared for this edition, are full
of life and spirit. This is undoubtedly the
finest English edition of Twenty Years
after" ever put on the market. 1t is uni
form in style and binding with the hand
some edition of THE Three Musketeers' -
issued by the same house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-09
Peeps at People.

This is a collection of John Hendricks
Bangs's burlesque interviews with notables.
In the book Mr.. Bangs makes his heroine.
Anne Warrington Witherup. interview Hall
Game, Fridtjhoff Nansen, Emperor William
of Germany Alfred Austin, and other celeb
rifles. 1t is very clever specimen of satir-
zeal writing The sketches began appearing
when the journalistic habits of interviewing
prominent people became popular. The book
Is sharp satire on this system, and also
brings to light prominently the fOibles of the
people supposed to be interviewed. Anyone
familiar with Mr.. Bangs's style will know
how we'll he does this while those who
have not met Mr. Bangs through his books
ought to read this to see what they have
missed. Harper & Bros, publishers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-09
KANSAS REDEEMED.
Republican Governor Will BE Inau-
gurated at Noon To-Day.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. S.-William r. Stan
ley, Republican, will be inaugurated Gov
ernor of Kansas tomorrow and the new
Legislature will meet at noon Tuesday.
During the last two weeks political activity
in Topeka has been confined to Populist cir
cles but this condition has undergone
sudden change and the Republicans are
coming to town in crowds. The Populist ex
ira session called by Governor Leedy to
pass Popuhstic measures will have adj
journed by tomorrow noon. Among the
Republicans. which party will control the
coming Legislature, there are several i'm
portant contests on. The one which is at
tracing the most attention is that between
Judge S. J. Osborne of Salina, and r.. ID.
McKeever of Topeka, for the speakership.
Monday night to dispose of this question,
as well as to nominate a sergeant-at-ar
and select other employees. Other minor
contests are on, and there is a large delega-
ton of office seekers in town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-09
PIoneer from Kentuckx.

Col. Henry Inman, formerly a quarter
master in the United States army, has writ
ten several good sketches of early frontier
life, of which he saw much. "A Pioneer
from Kentucky is story of a Kentucky
pioneers trip across the plains to the
Ration mountains. a spur of the Rockies in
New Mexico The trip is supposed to have
been made in 1913. and the story deals with
the pioneer family's home life on the
dams There is not m,ch Mot r. IL Int
1t is an interesting sketch of Western noun
tain life and the story is cIeverly told. To-
peka: Crane & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The Sixty-ninth
New York Regiment of volunteers will be
mustered out of the service of the United
States in New York, in accordance with a
decision reached by Secretary Alger to-day.
This action is taken in response to the re-
quests of the citizens of New York and
Governor Roosevelt, who were anxious that
the men should return in a body and be
accorded the honors due them. The que stion
of quarters while in New York, pending
muster out, has been solved, the Governor
telegraphing to Secretary Alger that these
would be provided The regiment is now
at Huntsville, Ala, and will leave for home
as soon as the rolls can be completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-09

Whatever may be thought of modern
Spain in her days of decadence, it must be
admitted that in the days of her national in
fancy and later prime the history of Spain
abounded with picturesque and romantic in
cidents Some of these are grouped in the
form of brief stories or sketches with his
torical settings. Beginning with the earliest
times, they come on down through the Mid
die ages to comparatively recent times, pre-
senting something like a continuous though
disjointed series of Spanish historical pic
lures, representing the romance of reality.
The author is Charles Morris. and the pub
Eshers j. b. Lippincott Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-09
Trim to Manila Postponed.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Jan. S.-General
McCaskey, of the Twentieth Infantry. has
received an order from General Sumner, de-
partment commander, postponing the depar-
ture of the regiment until Jan. 21. The
message stated that the transports would
not be ready to leave San Francisco for Ma
Mia until January %. The order caused
to leave Wednesday. Advices from Wash
ingtOn indicate that the Second Infantry
will probably be ordered to Fort Leaven-
worth soon. The regiment is now at An
niStOn. Ala.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-09

from the chartably aided class TO the self
sustaining class. This recognition of the
Industrial relief fund and acceptance of its
cooperation in the charities to be admins
tered by the War Department will undoubt-
eddy inspire the philanthropic public to
furnish promptly all the money that can
profitably be used in equipping this work
with implements seeds, cattle and all the
has no legal means of providing.
Mr. Richard Rowland, of Providence,
whose recent report of the results of his
inspection of conditions in Cuba has greatly
stimulated government activity has recon-
mended the industrial relief plan as the best
practical form of aid 10 the .ural Cubans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-09
Relief work in Cuhn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The secretary Of
war has furnished the Cuban industrial re-
lief fund of New York with credentials TO
General Brooke military Governor of Cuba.
commencing the relief association to him
a distributing agent of the food supplies
sent and to be sent by the Governor to the
suffering Cubans A second ship load OF
these supplies. now preparing, win include
food especially adapted TO the needs OF
women and children. as well as the Cubans
and laborers. 1t Is believed that dlscrim-
mating use of this food. in connection with
the industrial features of the relief fund,
will result in the gradual transfer Of many
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-09
want Autonomy nj sontiaro.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Jan. S.-Senor Ba-
cardi the mayor of Santiago, is cabling to
Havana each day regarding the situation,
explaining that the local excitement grow
ing out of the proposal of the United States
authorities to concentrate the customs re-
ceipts at Havana, is not allayed and that
the people want provincial and municipal
autonomy. 1t is understood that General
Wood, governor of Santiago, with General
Castillo, will reach the United States on or
before Tuesday next, and arrangements
have been made for a special cable service
to inform the people here as to develop
ments after General Woods arrival in
Washington.
Lieutenant Colonel Ray reports from
Guantanamo that a Cuban major a short
time ago took to the woods with several Of
his men became q bandit and killed five
men, The entire band has been captured
and will be put on trial.
Senior BartolOme Maso, who arrived here
to-day from Jamaica, was enthusiastically
received and escorted from the wharf by a
torch-light procession The Spanish Club
was closed by the authorities and an extra
guard mounted.
This week the Cuban negro who on Dec.
16, killed a BaracOa merchant who had
landed here to purchase supplies, mistak-
ing him for the guerilla Godriquez will be
put on trial for murder. A considerable
sum has been subscribed towards his de-
Tense.
Announcements sufficient to mount 1000
men have been received and horses are ex-
pected shortly for that number.
The United States cruiser Detroit arrived
here to-day. The United States collier
Southerey. now at Guantanamo, is under or
ders TO return to the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-09
what the President Said.

New York Advocate.
When President Mckinley was In Alabama
Governor Johnston, of that State. IS re-
ported TO have said 10 him uncomfortable
but pleasantly: The South has no apologies
to make and nothing to take back" The
We had something to take back; We
took you back; we were glad to take yoIr
back and you were glad to have US take
you back"
Considering the struggle and its result
and the fact that the President was q guest
of the State by vote of the Legislature this
reply was one OF the smOothest yet sharp.
est in the history of repartee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-09

clew. 1t is now certain that the murder
occurred about 1915 o'clock last night al
though the crime was not discovered until
after midnight. It is not known just how
much money was taken bat it is thought
the robbers got about $500 The police are
of the opinion that the crime was committed
by some one who was well acquainted with
the office and with whom the dead man was
also well ACQUAINTED