davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
Two Ministers Disagree.

LONDON. March 23.-Considerab BILE dissen-
sion is reported between the chancellor of
the exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach,
and the secretary of state for the colonies,
Joseph Chamberlain. the former opposing
and the latter favoring the African schemes
of Mr.. Cecil Rhodes. The Daily Chronicle
says: We understand that Mr.. Rhodes has
sent the government a virtual ultimatum,
asking whether II intends TO accede TO his
request to guarantee the interest on the
Tanganyika section of the Cape 10 Cairo
Railway. failing which he intends to lay the
holders"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
ALL MUST TESTIFY.
Every Member of the Pennsylvania
House Will Be Summoned.

HARRISBURG. Pa, March 22.-The
House to-day adopted a resolution directing
the committee appointed to investigate
charges Of corrupt solicitation in connection
with the balloting for United States Senator
and the consideration OF the McCarrell jury
bill. to summon before it every member of
the House The resolution asking this au-
thority was presented to the House by
Chairman Fow. OF the investigating COM
mittee. Ii is stated that the committee was
in doubt as TO the scope of its Instructions
and desired to learn the sense of the House
in regard to calling each member for the
purpose of giving testimony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
POpuIist Arrested.

GUTHRIE, o. T.. March pa. c. Walls,
Populist member OF the territorial Assembly,
was arrested here to-day as a result of the
grand jury's investigation of the territorial
Legislature. He is accused of having offered
$40 10 Senator Frank G. Hutto. chairman of
the special committee on revision of the
Senate calendar. TO advance two bills in
which he was interested from the committee
of the whole to third reading. Walls gave
bail in the sum of 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
How Cubans Were Counted.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The manner
in which the number Of troops in the Gu
ban army was ascertained was through a
joint commission appointed by General
Brooke and General Gomez. The whole
matter has been in charge OF General
Brooke, as are all affairs OF the island, and
he has not made any report TO the War De-
partment regarding the payment of the Gu
ban troops. He will arrange all matters
with General Carey, who went 10 Cuba fol
the purpose of making the payments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23

Dildine, tramp. is dead at the railroad
depot here, having reached here from Padu-
cab. Ky. IL has been ascertaIneu that MS
home is at Lima o., and that ne has held
responsible positions as a railroad man. He
had been with a party of twenty or more
tramps al Paducah. who had obtained wood
alcohol and his is the fourth death of the
party. One is unknown. The other two were
Joseph Corn, OF St. Louis, and w. ID. Nor
rison of Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
Patent reimbursement Suit.

NEW YORK, March 22--The Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Company
began suit in the United States Circuit
Court to-day against the Western Electric
Company, of Illinois, for damages for al
legged infringement Of patent for direct cur
rent dynamo electric generators, patented
in December, 1885, by Benjamin G.. Lemme
and owned by the petitioning company. An
accounting is asked for TO assess damages.
and pending the decision OF the suit the
court is asked to grant an injunction re-
straining the defendant company from MAX
ing. selling or using any OF the alleged in
frlnging generators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
China Reject. Italy. Demand.

ROME. March 22.-It is understood that
the Chinese minister has informed the
Italian government that China absolutely
refuses the demand of Italy for a conces-
sion at San-Mun bay.
The British, German and American minis
tiers at Picking have addressed notes to the
Tsung Ii Yamen demanding a settlement
of the Shanghai foreign settlement extern
sions question, the French minister NJ
Pichon, agreeing to withdraw the protest of
the French consul against the extensions
on the condition that the proposed extern
sions do not include that portion of the
land forming the immediate hypterland of
the present French concession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
Baron Her-chei,. Body Inferred.

LONDON, March 22-The remains of
Baron Herschell, who died at Washington
on March l, and over which funeral services
were held yesterday in Westminster Abbey
were inferred to-day in a vault in a Sc
cluded country churchyard at Tincleton.
DorSetShire. The interment ceremony
which was of the simplest character took
place in the presence of the family of the
deceased. representatives of the Queen, the
Prince Of Wales. the Duke of York and the
American Society in London as well as of
large attendance of local residents, in
Guiding Thomas Hardy, the novelist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
General Caceres.. Threat.

VALPARAISO. Chile, March 22-General
Caceres, former President of Peru, has ar
rived at africa, Chile, and threatens to at
tempt to overthrow the Peruvian govern
ment at the first opportunity. Senior Alonzo,
President of Bolivia, has dispatched troops
from Oruro. his base OF operations, against
the federal insurgents to suppress a revolt
among the Indians. now extending from Ca
wanna TO DesaguaderO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
Deaths in Brook e.s Command.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The following
death report has been received at the War
Department from General Brooke at Ha-
vana: AT Puerto Principe, Joseph Schultz,
saddler, of the Eighth Cavalry, March %
typhoid, and Private Curtis McCabe, Com
pany G, Fifteenth Infantry, March ~, NOR
phine: at Santiago, Corporal Charles Wood,
Company b, Second Immunes, March is.
fatty heart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23

LONDON. March 22-The deacons of the
church of the Rev. Dr. Alexander Connell,
who is now making tour of inspection in
India and China for the Presbyterian board
of foreign missions say that although they
have not heard from him, they are satisfied
that. I'm view OF his expressed liking for
America and American institutions, he will
resign his pulpit here at the conclusion of
his Eastern tour and accept the call to the
passionate of the FIfth-avenue Presbyterian
Church. New York city. made vacant by
the death last September OF the Rev. DIR.
John Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
Noted stallion Dying.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 22.-Hanover,
probably the greatest stallion living, Is dy-
ing here of gangrene. A meeting of veter-
mary surgeons tomorrow will decide wheth-
er he will be shot, put TO death by morphine
or the disease be allowed TO run its course.
1t is more likely, however, that he will be
killed tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23

a conservation of energy. These researches
are showing with great accuracy the nutri-
tive values of different food materials and
their ingredients when they are used by
different men under different conditions OF
work and rest. Although the research Is
extremely laborious, the outcome is fully
meeting the expectations. The results are
to be published in scientific detail and the
practical teachings will be in due time
given 70 the public In popular form"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
Indicted ut Chicago.

CHICAGO March 22.-The grand jury to-
day indicted John Collins and Ann Ingersoll
who are under arrest at gainesville, o., for
kidnapping little Gerald Lapiner. The in
dictment was drawn under the section which
makes the abduction of child under twelve
years of age a felony. Requisition papers
will be issued and officers will go to Paines-
Vile to bring Collins and the Ingersoll
woman to Chicago for trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
One kilIed. Three Iniured.

NEW BOSTON, March "A rear-end
collision between freight trains occurred to-
day on the Flint K Pere Marquette Rail-
road. the result of a heavy fog Lewis Hale,
of Saginaw. fireman. was killed and Joseph
Rose. of Saginaw, engineer. badly injured.
Two brakemen were also seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23

Russian ambassador here, in connection with
the Dreyfus case were the subject of an
Interpolation of the government. The
premier, NJ. Dupuy, Indignantly repealed all
the insinuations against the represen tative
of an allied ma ton, whose services 10 France
can never be forgotten" and vigorously
protested against the action of the news
papers which originated such scandalous
falSifioC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
viii Porter succeed Aiger.

PARIS, March 22.-Gen. Horace Porter.
the United States ambassador. answering an
inquiry of a correspondent of the Associated
Press this afternoon, said he was unable
to discuss the rumors to the effect that he
may succeed General Alger as secretary of
war, as all information on the subject ought
to come from Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
Choate Leases Cur.on Residences.

LONDON, March 22.-Joseph III. Choate.
the United States ambassador, has finally
decided TO take a lease Of the London resi-
dence of the vcercy and vicerine of India,
Lord and Lady CurZon. of Kedieston, at No.
l Carlton House Terrace. a magnificent
mansion of the old-fashioned type, in the
most exclusive section of London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
Spanish Gunboat Raised.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March 22.-Early
this morning the gunboat Baracoa, formerly
OF the Spanish navy, and recently raised
from the bottom of the Mayari river, ar
rived here under command of Ensign Lisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
The Younser- VIII Stay in Prison.

ST PAUL Mimi, March 22.-The attempt
to secure the pardon OF the Younger boys,
who are serving life sentences in the peni-
Tertiary for their connection with the shoot
ing of North1eld bank cashier and others,
in which the James boys were said TO be
also concerned, failed to-day in the state
Senate Senator wilson's bill TO amend the
parole law so to permit the Youngers to
he paroled out of the state prison came up
for final passage and lacked four votes.
Senator Wilson was attorney general in
charge OF the prosecution Of the trial TWEEN
ty-five years ago and hopes yet to revive
and pass the bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
Corean Cabinet Dismissed.

YOKOHAMA. March 22.-According to a
report from Seoul, capital of Corea. the
whole Corean Cabinet has been dismissed
and two of the ministers have been banished
because of wholesale changes made by the
Cabinet in provincial offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
OPTICIANn.

were frequent at this fire, and the men
whose duty gave them the opportunity To
perform them were envied by their COM
rades stationed elsewhere and performing
less bi tlliant service. In view of Fridays
record, IL is not extravagant 10 call New
York's fireman an example TO his race. He
goes to his duty fearlessy; he faces peril
calmly and with a businesslike calculation
of all the chances he Is ready to yield up
his life at a moments notice, but he VIII
fight like tiger for the preservation of the
lives of others. When he Is saving lives nc
is heroic; afterwdrd. when he refuses to
speak of his deeds, he is modest. The two
qualities together come very near 10 FORM
ing the ideal man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
$. b. Armour IN with Pneumonia.

i KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 22.-S. b. Ar
,nour. of the Armour Packing Company OF
Pneumonia at his home here. Mr.. Armour
Is seventy years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23

COLUMBUS. Ga, March 22.-Three river
steamers the Owens, Flint and Bay CIV
we're destroyed by fire to-day. together with
two barges. Loss. 5000; partially covered
BIZ insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
A scandnIous FnI.ity,

PARIS, March 22.--In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day the allegations made
against Baron Won Mohrenheim- ths former
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-23
Invalid Chairs

or all kinds and accessories for the sick room
Trusses made anc properly adjusted Store open
every Saturday night.
VIM. N. ARMSTRONG * CO..
CNew No 1T. n 8. pi'nois St. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind
The record-union., 1899-03-22
A GRATUIToUs INSULT.

The legislative correspondent of the
San Francisco Call" referring to the
adjournment of the Legislature, says
that now Sacramento's prosperity is
over for another two years. This is
charmingly complimentary to a city
which contributes rather largely to the
support of that sheet The correspond
ent proves by the lines referred to that
he enjoys the distinction of being an ass
as we'll as a writer of slush But that
be, should be so ignorant of conditions
as to suppose that Sacramento's pros
perity is dependent upon the embling
here biennially of the Legislature for
sixty or seventy days is pitiful.
Fact is, the Legislature costs Sacra-
mento more than any possible gain she
can have from that convocation. Sac
ramento is proud enough of being the
Capital of the State of California, and
commercially so; but that any one
should for a moment suppose that in
the interim of legislative sessions this
community retires to a cave and sucks
its paws in idleness, is an idea no one
would have ever dreamed of entertain
ing except the impoverished intelligence
that gives the city and the people who
so Hospitality treated the Legislature
the past winter the gratuitous slap to
which we refer.
This city is a commercial center: a
trade distributing and concentrating
point. 1t is a manufacturing city in
the midst of fruitful and bountiful
valley; a railroad center and a busi-
ness mart that commands in some
lines of exchange of products more
business than any other in the State.
Its people are not dependent upon Leg
islatures or newspaper correspondents,
upon transients or politicians. It. is a
growing city with as fair a future and
as generous a present as any city in
the State-which, by the way, all the
world knows. except the Call" which
prints and its correspondent who writes
such assaults upon it.
The record-union., 1899-03-22

stand as a law of the State and shall
not be overruled, annulled, set aside,
suspended on. in any way made inopera-
tive by executive act, by legislative
proceedings or by judicial dscision-"
In other words, Interpretation by the
courts is to be abolished and constitu-
tional limitations overridden. Our sage
brush friends have mistaken anarchy
for liberty.
HUMAN PROPENSITTES.
Los Angeles Herald: Learned people
have devoted much thought and re-
search in the effort to locate the seats
of certain human propensities. A little
negative light is thrown upon the sub
ject by the statement that Admiral
Dewey had half of his liver cut out by
the surgeon of the English garrison at
Malta early in the eighties" That set
ties the point that the seat! of the fight
ing propensity is not in the liver. And,
again, the thought is suggested that it
may ba helpful to fighter to part with
half of his liver. That calls to mind
the complaint made to President Lin
coin when General Grant was starting
on the road to military fame in the
West that Grant was a whisky drinker.
Lincoln's response was: IF l knew
what BRAND Grant uses I would send
some of it to a few other Generals"
A STUPID MISTAKE.
Ell Dorado Republican,: A stupid
mistake was made when the revolt
against special legislation occurred
some years ago. It was assumed that
a uniform system of county govern
ment" could be established, when it
should have been evident that the
counties were not uniform in popula-
tion, resources, area or any other con-
ditions whatever. The confession of
this error is found in the special legis-
lation which is still enacted under the
general form of the county government
bill of 210 pages. This time the bill
seems to be unsa atisfactory to somebody
who has been able to read part Of It,,
and it will probably be side tracked.
1t would seem that a wiser system
would be for the Constitution to re-
serve certain powers of general legisla-
ton for the State Legislature, and to
confer upon counties all legislative
power in relation to their own affairs
that does not conflict with the States
field of operation. Such measures would
have a doubly beneficial effect. They
would bring county legislation by the
Boards of Supervisors more closely un-
der the knowledge and inspection of
the people, and also free the Legisla-
ture from the special laws that now
burden it, which would be much more
satisfactorily enacted by the Boards OF
Supervisors as the direct governing
body of the counties. If the considera-
ton of claims were taken out of the
Legislature and given to the courts
county government relegated to the
counties, where it belongs, and the elec-
ton of United States Senators accom-
plished by the people, there might be
time for the California Legislature ta
really consider a few bills relating ta
the general government of the State
At present, State government is about
the last thing that really receives ans
consideration in the Legislature.
The record-union., 1899-03-22
AN EPOCH-MAK1NG BOOK.
Nicholas NickIeby" and It's Effect
on Education in England.

The immense effect produced by one
OF Dickens novels on the education of
English boys rs pointed out by James
l.. Hughes in an article in the Cen
tury' on What Charles Dickens Did
for Childhood
Dickens made schooIinasters proni-
nent characters in six of his books
Nicholas Nickleby, The Old Curfos-
ity Shop" 'Dombey and Son." David
Copperfeld," Our Mutual Friend and
Hard Times The coarse brutality
of Squeers was offset by the loving
sympathy of the dear old schooImaster
who sheltered Little Nell. Dr. Blimber
and Mr.. Creakle, each in his way a per-
feet type Of wrong methods of dealing
with children, We're more than counter
balanced by DR.. Strong. There is no
page in any language that treats Of
more fundamental educational prin-
ciples than the page describing Dr.
Strong's school. In Hard Times" the
dwarfing of Louisa and Tom Gradgrind
by their fathers false educational ideal
was brought into perfect relief by the
unfolding of wisdom and sweetness in
Sissy Jupe, who was not robbed of
real childhood
Squeers' school was described to
arouse the indignation of the public
against badly managed private schools,
conducted by ignorant, sordid. brutal
men who traded in the avarice indif-
ference or imbecility of parents and the
|helplessness of children" He
had a wider aim, however, than the
overthrow of an evil system of private
schools. He caught the spirit of Henry
Barnard and Horace Mann, and was
one of the first Englishmen to see the
advantages of a national system of ed
ucation, and the urgent need of we'll
trained teachers by whom young minds
might be guided in the first stages of
their growth.
The publication of Nicholas Nickle-
by" freed England from the low class
of private schools, aroused a widespread
interest in national education and the
better training of teachers, and helped
to reveal the fundamental principle Of
true discipline in home or school, that
all coercion is dwarfing in it's effect on
character growth There, are many
teachers and parents who still need to
learn that even the most refined meth
DDS Of coercion cripple the individual
ity of the child and prevent the devel-
opment of true selfhood, the divinity
of its nature. For them Nicholas
Nickleby'' is one of the best of all
books. They should read it once year.
The record-union., 1899-03-22

City Trustee Dolan has given notice
of intention to introduce an ordinance
to forbid tamale vendors from crying
their wares after 8 p. m. Make it
after and before p. m, Mr.. Dolan, and
you will have the thanks of the COM
munity. 1t is shameful that the peace
full citizen should be reused in dead
Of night, the sick startled from the rest
that watching friends have invoked
the last hours of the dying made more
fearful, the little children frightened
from innocent. sleep, religious exercises
interrupted and social gatherings dis
turbed by the long drawn; loud voiced
screech, or wall or cry of the damned,
vibrating upon the air and resembling
nothing on earth or in the waters be-
meath, that these tanale peddlers let
out every few minutes. In no well
ordered city is such a thing permitted
Therefore Sacramento is not a we'll or
dered city. Years ago the Record
Union" protested upon this crying out
rage and besought the officials to put
an end to it. At last one has been
found with the requisite courage to
propose it. All peace loving people ex-
claim success to you, Mr. Dolan'
The record-union., 1899-03-22

Professor Gunton we'll says that in
the long run iow-wage civilization is
dearer than a high-wage civilization.
standard of living, as the Bulletin Of
the Massachusetts Bureau Of Labor
Statistics puts it, touches the prosper
ity and welfare not merely of the
worker but of society itself. We have
come in latter times to observe it as an
economic truth that the elevation of the
standard of living is interrelated with
the increase of wages. and Il a power
1ul factor in the wage condition. Pro-
fessor Gunton carries this thought a
step beyond, by saying. in his magazine
for March: 1T Is beginning to be a
demcnstrabFe fact in sociology that a
high standard of living in a community
Is the great source Of productive econ
ony, as Well as of a higher grade Of
morality and political integrity. =
The roadsto the maximum economy, the
lowest cost of production, and the high
est standard. of intelligence and moral
ity, is through good wages and a high
standard of living"
The record-union., 1899-03-22
SLAVERY IN THE PHILIPPINES.

1t may not be generally known, but
1t is nevertheless a fact that slavery
exists on large and most degrading
scale in the Philippines. 1t is the chief
social condition Of the under classes in
Mindoro, Sulu Tawee and other of the
isles. Professor Worcester, United
States Commissioner. says slave child
girls can be purchased at the rate of
So head, and fifteen year old girls
for five bushels of rice in any of the
three islands named. while grown men
and women sell at proportionately
greater prices. The New York Her
aid" says that:
The chief Philippine slave market and
port for their export now is NAHUM,
The record-union., 1899-03-22

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY
of Sacramento.-ss. In the Superior
Court in and for said county.
The People of the State of California,
to GEORGE K. N. BOYD and JOHN
DOE, greeting:
You are hereby notified that an action
was commenced in the Superior Court of
the County of Sacramento, State afore-
said, by filing a complaint in the Clerks
office of said court, on the 10th day of
January 1899, in which action Terry Es-
tate Company, corporation, is plaintiff,
and you are defendants.
You are hereby directed to appear and
answer said complaint within ten days
from the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, if served on
you in said County of Sacramento; and
within thirty days, exclusive of the day
of service, If served elsewhere; and you
are further notified that unless you SO ap-
pear and answer within the time above
specified, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the COM
In witness whereof. I. VIM. B. Hamil-
ton, Clerk of court aforesaid, do hereunto
set my hand and affix the seal of said
court, this 10th day of January, A. u.
1899
(Seal) W. B. HAMILTON. Clerk.
BY B. H. Gallup, Deputy Clerk.
Holl & Dunn, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
i25-10tW