davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-25
PRICE CENTS 1 a Xb sSEBsf fg4s sss4 ar

othy. The latter had one OF her hands quite
badly cut with flying glass. young
woman. whose name could not be ascer-
tanned and who was carrying an infant in
her arms. was injured in a similar manner.
After the car had been examined by the
crew 1t was found that its injuries were
not sufficient TO prevent its being run at
a very slow speed. and it was brought
through 10 East Cleveland.
The State Board of Arbitration has de-
cided that it cannot bring about settle
ment of the strike by bringing the officials
of the Big Consolidated and the strikers
together TO talk over their grievances ard
will either abandon all efforts towards a
settlement or order a public investigation
of the strike. President Everitt to-day en-
phasized the written statement given 10 the
State Board of Arbitration Saturday. say
ing that the company had nothing 10 ar
bitrate. Mr. Everitt also stated that Up to
few days ago he had expressed willing
ness to meet committee of the strikers.
but that conditions had changed since that
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-25
MORE FORCE NEEDED.
All Cleveland Reserves Under Arms
and State Troops Ready.


CLEVELAND, o., July A.-All available
military force in Cleveland is under arms
Early this morning call was issued for
Battery A, of the First Ohio Artillery,
three companies of the Tenth Ohio Infantry
and the Overture Rifles" The call came
from headquarters in the City Hall about
o'clock. and in a very short time the MEM
bers of the various organizations were has
tening toward the armories. With the addi-
ton Of the organizations called out to-day
the military force to cope with the street
car strike now numbers 500 men. That num-
Der represents the city's military force. The
riots and murderous attacks Of Sunday con-
WINGED the mayor 1t was time to call out all
the available troops. Early this morning
he was at his office in consultation with
Captain Zimmerman. The conference was
brief, and as a result the call for the addi-
tional troops was Immediately made. Near
ly 500 additional men were called out. The
riots and mob violence will be suppressed
at any cost. The mayor hopes with the in
creased force to suppress any uprising. II
500 troops are not sufficient to this end the
Governor will be asked for more troops
without delay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-25
ROOSEVELT TO INTERFERE.
Proposes to Learn If There he No
Something to Arbitrate.


NEW YORK, July 2.-Governor Roose-
welt, it is said is taking personal cognizance
of the complaints THAI have been made
by street-car employees about the alleged
wholesale violation of the ten-hour law by
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and
the Metropolitan Street Railway. The Gov
ernor. not pleased. it is said. with the way
the overturas of the board of mediation
and arbitration had been met by the presi-
dents of these two companies, has requested
the board to make an investigation into the
alleged violations Both companies, when
their employees complained and Messrs
Delehanty, Gilbert and Webster, members
Of the board, offered their services, declared
that there was nothing to arbitrate. The
result was that there were two strikes, con-
siderable disorder and talk of calling out
the National Guard.
The Governor, it is said, Is of the i'm
preston that there is something to arbi-
trate If the companies are violating the ten
hour law. He does not intend to compel
them to arbitrate but, Il the law is being
violated, he desires that this fact be known
and soon the additional deputy factory
inspectors take Office they can look after
the companies. 1t is said that the Governor
is very likely to be heard from on this sub
ject, If the situation is as bad as the strikers
have painted it. He is not opposed to street.
railway corporations simply because they
are corporations. He believes in protecting
them in the exercise of their charter rights.
No Governor, II is declared. would be quick
er to order out the National Guard to pro-
tect property. But no street railway that
violates the law. and. doing So brings on a
strike, has. it is said, a very strong claim
fer extraordinary protection, in the Gov
ernor's opinion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-25

by officials of the administration generally
that while it may take time and the exer-
else OF considerable patience TO work
out a solution Of all those pending ques-
tons, such solution will ultimately be
reached In a neighborly spirit and without
any clash or serious straining OF relations
between the two nations.
Senator Fairbanks, whose report on the
Alaskan boundary controversy. as the re-
suit of his personal observations, has had
great influence in determining the policy Of
the administration, would not discuss Sir
Wifrid Laurier's speech, nor would he
make any comments on the present situa-
ton. 1t can be said, however, that Senator
Fairbanks is firmly OF the opinion that the
boundary question can be settled by am
icable agreement IL both sides will exercise
patience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-25
GOULD AND THE KAISER.
Emperor Inspected the Niagara and
Gave Mrs. Gould His Picture.

BERGEN. Norway. July A.-Mr. Howard
Gould's steam yacht Niagara arrived here
to-day With regard TO Emperor William 3
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Gould on board the
Niagara at Mode. ii appears that his Maj
esty was accompanied on that occasion by
Prince Albert of Schleswig-Holstein and
sixteen gentlemen OF his suite. The EN-
peror minutely inspected the Niagara and
expressed great satisfaction with the ves-
sci. He remained on board half hour, and
on leaving presented Mrs. Gould with a
large autograph picture Of himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-25
DREW A KNIFE ON MOTHER.


CHICAGO, July 24.-Alfred Parsons, son
Of Anarchist Parsons who was executed for
completely in the Haymarket riot, was ar
rested recently for assaulting his mother
with a knife because of her objections to
his enlisting in the army. He was not pros
ecuted by Mrs. Parsons when the case was
called in the justice court to-day. Mrs.
Parsons said she believed her son to be
insane and that she had him taken to the
detention hospital to be tried for his sanity.
Mrs. Parsons has been delivering ha-
rangues on tho street corners. urg-
ing men not to enlist for serv-
ice in the Philippines, and when
her son declared his intention of doing
that very thing Ii brought on family argu-
ment, in the course of which the young man
drew knife on his mother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-25
MEANT WHAT HE SAID.
Sir WiIfrid Repeats His Declaration
I'm the Canadian House.

NEW YORK, July PA special to the
Herald from Ottawa says: Sir Wilfrid
Laurier's speech in the House OF Commons
relative to the Alaskan boundary dispute
with the United States has attracted great
interest all over the Dominion and it is
everywhere regarded as Of high significance
and Importance.
my position in regard to this matter Of
the boundary dispute" said Sir Wilfrid
tonight, has not altered since I stated 1t
on May 30. We are willing to refer the ques-
ton to any commission of arbitration that
would be acceptable to any civilized nation
or set of honorable men. AS to the order Of
reference. we maintain that the precedent
set by the United States Is one to which
they should not in fairness object in this
dispute and that is the reference in the
Venezuelan boundary dispute. My views on
the present unsatisfactory state of negotia-
tons looking toward submission of the ques-
ton to arbitration were fully set forth in the
remarks I made in the House of Commons
yesterday. I cannot add anything to them
nor do wish to retract or qualify one word
which I uttered on that occasion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-25
DODGlNG REVENUE TAX.
Nearly Fifty Thousand Dollars Col.
Iected from Wisconsin Brewers.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July 24-Between
$4,000 and $4,000 in fines and back revenue
taxes has been collected by Internal Rev
enue Inspector Mccoy during the past
three months from number Of breweries
liz Wisconsin and Minnesota.
More than fifteen breweries in Wisconsin
and some in Minnesota are charged with
violating the revenue laws. While the law
provides for severe penalties most of the
breweries settled with the government on
the recommendation of local revenue off,
GERS. though several concerns are now IN
dergoing an investigation. The names Of
the breweries are withheld.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-25
LAFAYETTE MONUMENT.
French Authorities Approve Amer
lean Model and Date of dwelling.

NEW YORK. July 24-Robert ]. Thomp-
son, secretary of the Lafayette monument
commission. has received a cable dispatch
from the French authorities in Paris, an
nouncing their approval of Sculptor Bart
let's model for the monument to be erected
at the Paris exposition by the school chill
dren of the United States. NJ. Rosce. archi-
tect of the Louvre, Paris. under whose SUI
peryision the Lafayette monument Is 10 be
erected also cables Secretary Thompson his
approval of the model and sanctions the
plans Of the United States commission for
the unwilling OF the monument on July L.
1Qf1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-25

LONDON, July 25.-All the morning
papers devote editorials to the closing of
the international peace conference at The
Hague and note with satisfaction the prog
ress made in the direction Of arbitration,
which, cheapened by the institution Of a
permanent court, will tend to more wide
resort to arbitration in minor disputes and
if successful, will accustom the powers to
it's gradual extension to more serious mat
tiers. In other respects, they declare. the
conference achieved little, but that, as the
Times says, was not the fault Of the con-
ference. for the Cars project was imprac-
ticable."
The correspondent OF the Times at The
Hague says: 1.-THE delegates to the interna-
tional peace conference are quite buoyant
at the unhoped-for results achieved. Sir
Julian Pauncefote thinks that. despite the
failure of the disarmament plan. it will be
difficult to continue arming on the same
scale as before while, now that permanent
court of arbitration is provided for at trif-
ling cost, conflicting states will no more
turn their backs on arbitration than would
a hungry man fail to enter restaurant
providing good, cheap fare"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-25

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 24.-The
United States will not be bound by the re-
ported decision of The Hague conference
to prohibit the use Of the dum-dum bullet
in warfare. So far we have not been
obliged to resort to the use of this bullet, but
the ordnance officers have been making ex-
periments to secure an increased stopping
effect for the small caliber ball used in the
Krag-Jorgensen, and these experiments
have proceeded somewhat on the lines Of
the dum-dum bullet The specific reason
why Captain Crosier and the remainder of
the American delegates voted against the
proposal to prohibit the dum-dum was be-
cause their general instructions forbade
sthem to pledge this government to any line
of action that would retard the development
Of inventive genius In warfare. Adhesion
to the protocols Is voluntary. Great Britain
it is understood also refused to prohibit the
use Of the dum-dum bullet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-25
Russia Sees Cause for Alarm.

SHANGHAI, July 24.-The reports regard
ing a Japanese-Chinese alliance, which
have been persistently denied for some time,
have now assumed definite form and are
causing great excitement In Russian circles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-25

Three Conventions Recommended and
Opinions on Five Subjects

THE HAGUE. July A.-The final act en-
bodying the results OF the international
peace conference. after enumerating tire
names and qualifications of all the dele
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-25
A Disgrace to statesmanship.

NEW YORK, July PA special to the
World from Toronto says: Professor Gold
win Smith, after reading Premier Lauriers
speech on the Alaskan boundary dispute,
said: IT am surprised and sorry Sir Wilfrid
Laurier should have even alluded to the
possibility of war over the Alaskan bound
airy question. 1t would be a disgrace to
craftsmanship II 1t were possible that war
should break out between Britain and the
United States about such a matter. The
question is not pressing. All that Is imme-
diately wanted is some joint arrangement
for the preservation of order in the disputed
territory. After little reflection and when
everybody has had time to cool means will
be found fora settlement of the question
in an amicable way. 1 have thought from
the beginning that it would have been better
If the Alaskan boundary question had not
been mixed up with other questions, such
as the reciprocity question. with which 1t
had nothing to do. Let the Alaskan bound
airy question be kept apart and let confer
ence on commercial reciprocity proceed. The
two things. 1 repeat, have nothing to do
with each other"
There is a great deal of talk about gen.
eral elections in Canada being held next fall.
decided before Minister of Public Works
Tarte left for England. few weeks ago to
appeal to the country and word comes from
different provinces that preparations are be-
ing made for I, eneral elections"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-25
England Doesn't Fancy War.


debate in the Canadian Parliament on Sat-
urday regarding the Alaskan boundary
question, the st. James Gazette says: 1.-THE
brisk air of the United States and Canada
is conducive to strong words. which would
never pass the lips of European states
man until an order to mobilize on the
point of being issued. Nobody thinks Of war
in connection with the Canadian-American
dispute. Yet, since 1t is possible, we. who
will have to fight if Canada makes quar-
rel. must plead with one of our FELLOWSHIP
jects to use quieter style. If Sir Charles
Tupper's words mean anything, he desires
the presentation of an ultimatum, which
could only mean war. Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
though calmer. was tolerably emphatic. AS
things are going now we are drifting to a
very serious diplomatic collision with the
United States, which Great Britain is
earnestly anxious to avoid.
The Times this morning, commenting ed
itorially on Saturdays debate in the Ca
madam Parliament on the Alaskan bound
dairy matter, says: ''Sir Charles Upper
expressed himself with unnecessary energy,
but, looking to the present position of the
Alaskan negotiations. we hope we may dis
regard his oratorical fireworks. Sir Will
frid Laurier's tone was studiously conci-
iatory and moderate, and as no concessions
will be made in Alaska without Canada g
knowledge and consent there is no room at
present for the pessimistic views Of impa-
tient politicians in Ottawa or New York.
Judging from the utterances of Sir Will
frid Laurier and Mr.. Fairbanks we see no
reason for either gloom recrimination on
either side. 1t will be more dignided for
the two great nations to settle their differ
ences without reference to third parties;
but 1t is altogether incredible that the
United States should be unwilling to con-
sent to arbitration when other methods
have proved Intellectual. Their attitude at
The Hague and in the Venezuelan affair
makes it impossible for them TO refuse to
arbitrate a dispute involving no question of
national honor
The Daily Chronicle severely reproves Sir
Charles Upper for his belligerent tone. and
says: ut is easy and obvious TO say that
war over such an issue is not to be thought
OF, but the situation has, nevertheless, its
serious elements of danger.
I'VE hope sincerely that the Canadians.
even II they have 40 excuse for irritation,
will not make things worse by being them
selves impracticable. America has some
Justification In her demands anent Skag-
way and Dyea. 1t is essentially a case
for finding a moderate and reasonable
formula on both sides"
The Daily News admits that both Canada
and the United States have good cases, and
says: cit is an intolerable situation, and
one which the Americans, as friendly ma
ton. should be prepared to deal with in a
spirit OF give and take. We have a right
to expect from them fuller recognition of
the imperious needs OF a great maritime
state. which finds its access TO its own
coasts threatened by a foreign claim"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-25

COLUMBUS, o., July 24.-Adjutant Cen
eral Axlne tonight ordered the Eighth and
Fourth Ohio National Guards and six un-
attached companies to hold themselves in
readiness to proceed to Cleveland on an in
stant's notice. The state authorities regard
the situation as very serious. Adjutant Gen.
eral Axline. who was commander of the
Tenth Ohio Volunteer Infantry during the
Spanish war, will go to Cleveland and take
command of the troops in person in case
the other regiments are needed. The dis
organized condition of the National Guard
makes the work somewhat confusing. There
are eight companies already on duty in
Cleveland.
The adjutant general this evening in
formed Mayor Farley that the militia COM
panies at Youngstown, Geneva, Berea, War
rem and Norwalk, towns near that city, had
been officially notified to hold themselves in
readiness to answer the call of the mayor
should the situation get beyond the control
of the present force. The various companies
of the Fourth, Sixth and Eighth regiments.
to the number of 800 men, have also been
ordered to prepare for sudden summons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-25

COLUMBUS. O.. July A.-H. B. Hudson.
of Chicago. is registered at the Davidson
House here. He is securing motormen for
Cleveland to take the place of strikers. He
has secured quite number and says he ex-
poets to fill his commission from this city.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-02-16

- ~ rne rue varenne arter wha'
IA 70 happen. and yet unwining 70
lave Paris. had sought Pantin MONS
Al Belin had determined 70 pass .ne
ntrbt here TO consult with him. giving
ont 10 his people that he had gone on
a business to Monceaux'
az will see Sully the first thing 'o-
morrow" he said, as we discussed our
Mans sand IL / mistake not, it is more
than madame we win find at the Ioi-
SON dor. Be Of good cheer, dAuriac-
vour lady will come to no harm nc
carmarguer IS playing too great a game
10 kill a goose that Is likely to lay MN
golden eggs. Pm afraid, though ne mas
snoilt greater game for his master
"How do you mean?" asked inter
ested in spite of myself.
"Only this, that unless you are eA-
tremely unfortunate / regard the res
ere of Nine. de Bidache as certain
am as certain that this will lead 10 tne
arrest of de Gomeron and his confeo-
erates-they will taste the Wheel ana
that makes loose tongues, and 1t may
lead to details concerning NJ de Biron
that we sadly need
at seems to me that the wheel Is
perilously near 10 me as well"
"There is the edict, Of course" SAID
de Belin, "but madame's evidence VIII
absolve you, and we can arrange that
you are not put to the question at
once"
The cool way in which he said this
would have moved me to furious anger
against him did not know him to be SO
true a friend. As it was said sharply;
"Thank you; will take care that the
wheel does not touch me-"
Every WE'LL" he answered; and now
| shall sleep-good night"
He turned on his side and seemed 10
drop off at once, and as / lay through
the weary hours of that night ] some
times used TO turn TO the still figure at
my side with envy at the peace of his
slumber.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-02-16
CHAPTER XVI.
A COUNCIL or WAR.

As / slipped through the wicket !
cast a hurried glance around me, and
then, acting on the impulse Of the mo-
ment, ran forwards along the road for
about so PAGES with Babette's dagger
clenched in my hand. There | was
brought to stand by a dead wall,
studded with iron spikes at the top,
which rose sheer above me for fully
90 feet and barred all further progress.
II was evident that the Toison dor
stood in a blind alley, and that / had
taken the wrong turning. Not even an
ape eoald have scaled the moss-grown
and slippery surface of those stones,
and, leaning against buttress in the
darkest corner of the wall, stood for
a moment or so and waited, determined
to sell my life as dearly as possible
should / be pursued. There was no
sound, however; all was still as the
grave. So stole forth from the shadow
Of the buttress, and, keeping the dagger
ready to strike, retraced my steps past
the Toison dor and along the winding
and crooked passage, keeping as far
away from the walls as possible TO avoid
any sudden attack, until at last found
myself In a cross street, down which |
went, taking note Of such landmarks as
could to guide me back, when should
return with vengeance in my right
hand. The cross street led into other
winding and twisting lanes, whose
squalid inhabitants were either fitting
up and down or quarreling amongst
themselves, or else sitting in a sullen
silence.
How long / wandered in that maze Of
streets cannot say, but az last came
upon an open space, and finding ii more
or less empty stopped to take my bear
ings. My only chance to get back 10 my
lodging that highland ii was an i'm
portant 10 do so-was to strike the Sein'
al some point OF other; but in what di
rection the river lay could not, for thu
life Of me, tell. At last determined 4
steer by the moon, and holding he
track 20 the southwest of me went on
keeping as landmark on my left III,
tall spire of church, whose name
then did not know. So must hav
plodded on for about an hour, until a
last I was sensible that the stree
which was in was wider than the 9th
ers I had passed through, and, finally,
saw before me couple of lanterns. evi
IDENTIFY slung on a rope that stretche
across a street much broader srill thai
the one was In. That, and the sight G
the lanterns. convinced me that ha
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-02-16
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
Corrected TO Oct. .. 1898
GOING SOUTH


GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows
2:09A.
Night Express from Ogdensburg, Mon
treal and the West, for Boston, Lowell
and all New England points. Sleeping
cars for Boston, via Lowell, also, foi
Springfield, run daily, Sundays included
1911 Am.
Mail from st. Albans and Burlington for
Worcester and Boston, via Lowell and
Fitchburg, and New York, via Springfield,
and all points in New England. Wagner
parlor car 10 Boston without change.
LISP.
Limited Express from Ogdensburg, Cam.
bridgeJunction Richford, Montreal and the
West, for Concord, Manchester, Nashua
Lowell and Boston. and for New York, via
Springfield o. New London. Wagner
Buffet parlor Gar 10 Boston.
7:20 Pm.
Passenger for White River Junction, con
Meeting with mixed train for Windsor
GOING NORTH.
2.O1A.M.
Night Express from Boston and New
York. for Montreal, Ogdensburg, Richford
OTTAWA and the West. Sleeping car 70
Montreal runs daily, Sundays Included
from Boston. via Lowell, and from
Springfield.
s:l6A. N.
Passenger for Rutland. Burlington. 81
An ans, Richford, and Rouses Point, con.
nee ting at Essex juno ION with Express
for Troy, Albany and New York.
2.43 P. N.
Mail and express train from Boston
Worcester, Springfield, New London md
Nev York. for Burlington. Rutland, -
Albans. Norwood. Ogdensburg and Mon.
treal. Wagner Psrl0r car to kont-sA
without change.
6:l3 p. N.
Express from Boston and New York fol
Darlington. St. Albans and Montreal
Wagner Parlor Car 70 Montreal, and
Pullman Sleeping Car rom Randolph
10 Chicago without change. Due in Chi
eaeo ~ sl0 o'clock NEXT night.
9. W. CUMMINGS, Genn Passenger Agt.
p. W. BALDWIN. Gen'iArpt.