davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
Troops Ordered by NJ. De Freycinet,
Minister of War, to Remain
in the Barracks.
FRANCE SERIOUSLY MENACED
HOW THE SITUATION APPEARS TO
CORRESPONDENT DE BLOWITZ.
Much Depends on Gen. Zurlinden-
Congress Must BE Organized at
Once to Avoid Trouble.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE Cabinet will meet
this morning after the embalming Of Presi-
dent Faure's remains, which will take place
at o'clock, to fix the date for convening
the National Assembly at Versailles to
elect NJ. Faure's successor. The National
Assembly, consisting of the Senate and
Chamber of Deputies united in congress,
will probably meet Saturday. Emil Loubet,
as president of the Senate, becomes presi-
dent of the Congress. 1t is expected that
the struggle for the presidency will be very
keen. NJ. Dupuy, the premier, is supposed
to have the best chance, and the contest is
regarded as lying between him, NJ. Henri
Brisson and NJ. Loubet. Other possible cam
didates are NJ. De Freycinet, minister for
war; Godfrey Cavaignac, former minister
for war and Quesnay de Beaurepaire. 1t
is reported that the recently formed league
known as La Patrie Francase will actively
push NJ. De Beaurepaires candidature.
Under the present exceptionally exciting
conditions anything may be expected to
happen. Much depends upon what General
Zurlinden, military governor of Paris, as
head of the military element, may decide
to do. So far, Paris remains tranquil.
BY a curious coincidence, M. Dupuy oc-
cupied the same position which he held
when President Carnot was assassinated
on June "a, 1894. NJ. De Freycinet has or
dered the troops confined to barracks to-
do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
EMILY CRAWFORD
AT THE STROKE OF 10.
President Faure Died "a Few Hours
After Being Stricken.

-
After Being Stricken.
PARIS, Feb. 16.-M. Felix Faure, Presi-
dent of the French republic, was stricken
with apoplexy In the Elysee about o'clock
this evening and died at the stroke of 10
The action of his heart had been weak for
some time, but the first intimation Of his
illness came this morning. About o'clock
M. Faure, who was then in his study, went
to the door of the room of M. Le GALL his
private secretary. which is contiguous to
the study, and said:
ct do not feel we'll Come to me-"
NJ. lie Gall Immediately went to the Presl-
dents aid, led him to a sofa and called
General Bailloud, general secretary of the
Presidents household; NJ Blondel, under
private secretary, and DR.. Humbert, who
happened to be at the Elysee attending
relative. The Presidents condition did not
appear dangerous; but DR.. Humbert, on
perceiving that he was rapidly getting
worse, telephoned for DR.. Lanne-Longue
and DR.. Cheurlet, who arrived with M
Dupuy and were joined later by Dr. Ber-
Grey. Though M. Faure still retained con-
seriousness the doctors soon recognized that
the case was hopeless, but it was not until
nearly o'clock that the members of the
family were informed Of the real state of
affairs. They then came to the sofa where
the President lay. Soon after he began to
lose consciousness and despite all efforts
expired at 10 o'clock in the presence of the
family and NJ. Dupuy. The flag over the
Elysee was Immediately lowered to half
mast.
ALL OFFICIALS NOTIFIED.
NJ Dupuy communicated the sad inteni-
gence to NJ. Loubet, president of the Senate;
M. Paul Deschanel, president of the Cham
ber of Deputies, the members of the Cabi-
net and other high functionaries, after
which he addressed the following dispatch
to all projects and subprefects in France:
"I have the sad task to announce to you
the death of the President, which occurred
at 10 o'clock this evening, as the result of
an apoplectic stroke. Kindly take the neces-
sary measures to inform the population i'm
mediately of the mourning that has fallen
upon the republic. The government counts
on your active vigilance at this painful
juncture." NJ. Dupuy also requested all pre-
fects and subprefects not to leave their
posts, and directed all those who are absent
to return Immediately.
1t was not until II o'clock that the news
began to become known to the general pub
lie in Paris. From that time began a con-
tinuous arrival of public men. Strict orders,
however, were issued, and few besides men,
bers of the Cabinet were admitted to the
Elysee. General Zurlinden, military govern
or of Paris, the grand chancellor of the
Legion of Honor, the prefect of Seine, the
prefect of police of Paris and the presidents
of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies
were among the first arrivals at the Elysee.
The report spread rapidly through the city
and large crowds soon assembled in the vi
cinity of the palace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
TO ADJUST DISPUTES.
Joint High Commission Decides ON a
Permanent Tribunal.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE TImes-Herald's
Washington special says: The joint high
commission to-day agreed upon the estab-
nshment Of a permanent international court
or tribunal similar to the interstate-com-
merce commission for the adjustment Of
disputes that may arise from time to time
affecting commerce and transportation be-
tween the United States and Canada, both
by sea and by land. One member of this
tribunal will be named by Great Britain,
one by the United States and, if il is de-
sired to have a third member, he win prob
ahly be appointed by a neutral power II
will be IN the nature OF a permanent arbi-
tration board, with powers limited to COM
mercial questions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
ANXIETY IN LONDON.
Trouble Feared as al Result of the
Excited State of France.

LONDON, Feb 16-In the lobbes of the
House of Commons this evening the news of
the death Of President Faure made a pro-
found impression and the greatest anxiety
was expressed as to its possible consequence
in the present excited state of France The
Redmondites Immediately called a meeting
and adopted q resolution Of sympathy with
the French nation, 1.-The ancient friend and
ally of Ireland The resolutions were tele-
graphed to the French government.
NJ Cambon, the French ambassador, had
already retired for the night when the news
was broken to him. He expressed the great
est surprise and sorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb 16-By the COL
lapse of a wall during the progress of a
small fire to-day at the building Of the Bal
timore Barrel Company, No. 213 McElderry
wharf, ten firemen were injured. The wall
carried down with it ladder upon which
the men were standing, playing a line of
hose upon the flames. 1t is thought that
none of the men was dangerously injured
The money loss will not exceed a few thou
sand dollars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
The President Expresses Grief.

BOSTON, Feb. 16.-Presideat Mckinley,
on being informed of the death of President
Faure, expressed his surprise and grief A
suitable message of coincidence will be sent
tomorrow morning by the President
through Secretary Of State Hay. None Of
the Cabinet cared to express any opinion
other than profound regret.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
NJ. THIEBAuT HEARS THE NEWS.
Says Successor Will De Elected IN
"A Few Days.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The news of the
death OF President Faure did not reach
Washington until after the close OF office
hours and the adjournment of Congress.
Consequently the fact did not become gen.
orally known during the evening and Sec
retary Hay said tonight that no OIL
cial information had yet reached him con-
cerning the French Presidents death. "A re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
BUT PRESIDENT M'KINLEY CHEEREn
BY THE PEOPLE OF BOSTON.
Reception OF the Chief Executive and
the Secretary Of War.
KISSES AND DERlSlVE YELLS
AS THE CARRIAGE CONTAINING THE
GENERAL PASSED by.

Cries of HoOdIums Drowned, HOw-
ever, in the Enthusiastic Outbursts
in Honor of the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17

Events of a Year Reviewed by Mr.
Mckinley and the Problems Before
the Country Discussed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
HOME MARKET CLUB BANQUET

At WHICH THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
HEARD NOTABLE SPEECHES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE SUMMONED
ALMOST WITHOUT WARNING.
Stricken with ApOpIexy About @
O'Clock Last Night, and Passed
Away at the Stroke of 10.
LITERALLY DIED IN HARNESS
AT WORK SIGNING DEGREES WHEN
THE FINAL ATTACK CAME.

His Body still in the study Where He
Transacted Business and Where
He Breathed HIS Last.
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05
r.l.rr.ph II,- pull, 70 na,aa.

Santiago Dc Cuba. April 2.-The tel
ecrSaDh line TO Havana constructsi
by the United States signal corps. D.
completed and win b. Opened for com.
msrCinl messages tomorrow,
Five more bandits have been cap
turcd. Including NaBou. Doted des-
pcrado. 4 body OF armed men few
days ago attackcd Two Americans Ia
the ncichheriaod 81 Holguiu. took
their arms and horses aud then went
stlil further north 10 rob the light
house at Gihara.
Colonel Grublc OF the second I'm
muncs has gone Ia pursuit, The trou,
Tie seems to have grown out 0f the
cessation Of public works ia the prov.
incc and the delay IN the approval of
the estimates Many who became han,
dts during that period now refuse 70
return TO work.
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05
rark. R.pnlsea b, nulr.rtan..

Vienna. April IA serious collision
has taken place between Bulgarian
and Turkish frontier guards at KoZyl-
Agob, between JambolI, Eastern Rou-
melia, and Adrianople, on the banks
Of the ToOnja, fifty-six miles south OF
Jamboli.
According to a dispatch from Sofia.
capital of Bulgaria, the Turks attacked
a weak Bulgarian outpost. but the Bul-
garians, aided by armed Inhabitants,
repulsed their assailants. after a fierce
fight. Both sides suffered losses Of
killed and wounded.
The Turks, the dispatch says, were
seeking to secure position hitherto
held by the Bulgarians.
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05
n.rs,, ). I,sr,e -

New York, April -Sp-cial Com
missioner to Porto Rico Dr. II, X Car,
roll. after three months iuyc~tiEa
tlOu Of the island made FOR Mckinley
returned TO his home in PiAinhsld, y.
J., yesterday.
Among the principal reforms which
DIR. Carroll suggests are the cuustruc-
tion OF good roads and n radical chance
Ia the public school system.
According 10 DR. Carroll. several
changes should - effected In muniri'
Ipal government and So tariG rrgula
tions. which ~ present work srrat
hardship to Porto Ricaus.
After n careful srudy % the situa-
tson Dr. Carroll believes that the ~
landerS are perfectly capable of GOV.
crniug themselves, and ihat terriiOr
ial form Of government would b. the
best. The natives are not rsstivs uut
der American rule,
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05
Annss.tItn FOR \ ear-raa

Biuefields. Nicaragua. March 81
Special Correspondence to the Associai.
ed Press via New Orleans, per Steam.
ship, Condor. March 2g.-Therc are
some people In Nicaragua who are be.
coming thoroughly tired OF frequent
revolutions and seuseless fights. These
people are gradually being brought un.
der one head. and this new party wiz
have annexation 10 the United States
as the foundation Of It's platform Dur.
Ing the last meeting Of the Sicaraguan
Congress the president In his MESA q,
touched upon the subject as one OF his
fondest hopes.
Since the war with Spain and add,
tlonal territory has been added to the
American possessions the feeling is
growing stronger In Nicaragua. Next
year the matter viii take some definite
form
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05
sssrINo N MALoLos.
General. OH WIN c"atinue the fightinE
ina Few Days

Manila. April $3.50 y. 'm.--The
American troops under General Mae
Arthur are still resting at Maloles,
where everything has been quie; to-
day.
Hostilitles elsew hef.s-so far as ON
eiaIIy reported have been limited dur
ing the last rwenty.four hours 10 an
occasional exchange OF shcts between
The insurgents aud the troops forming
the lines OF General Lawton and Gen
eral Hall, extending from the water
works to La I.onia. But this shooting
has been Just active CROUCH TO MAKE
the lives OF the soldiers bunien- and
10 compel the officers TO sleep III
trenches. clothed and IN readiness ="
repel possible attacks.
Most Of the Americans ar. hecomiue
convinced that the backbone Uf the in
surgent opposition is broken Numer'
Gus rumors point to an early colihps"
Of the insurrecfion. One OF these j.
that General Rio Del Pillar, the besi
fighter among the Filipino officers, VIII
desert Aguinaldo and give hts support
to the Americans
The Spaniarls. reasoning from Their
experience of the natives. refuse to b'+
lIeye that the rebellion : anywherr
near put down
A priest and two members OF thc 50
called Filipino congress. who bid them
selves In the woods during the nght
ing which preceded the capture Of Ma.
lolos. returned there this morning and
tIerlassd that ap.l of the Filipino sol
dlers were anxious To give up lighting
and would do 80 but for their oiiicers,
who keep them under arms
The whole country between Malplos
and Caloocan IS now full Of friendsess
women. childrrz and old people, who
are returning 10 the homes carrying
white Gags. The Americans are trying
to gain ihe confidence of the inhahl-
tnnts by proving 10 them that " tnsy
win return aud attend to thelr oTdm'
ary WORK. peacefully, no harm VIII bt.-
fan them. Two hundred aud nfty civil
ians camt. back 70 their homes 10 Ma
iolOs last evening
ON March 25th Thomas =. Whltrsidr
private Company NJ. First Colorado,
died OF dysentrry-
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05

The naval appropriation bill was
passed BY the United States senate
March LIST, after debate Of less than
i've hours. In that time. however. il
was amended radically in one respect
The price to be paid by the govern
ment for armor plate was axed in the
bill at $500 a ton. reduction OF the
amount fixed by the house OF s145 a
ton. In addition the secretary OF the
navy was authorized in the event OF
the refusal Of the armur-plate compa-
mics to supply armor at $500 ton, to
proceed to the construction OF an ar
NOR factory 10 cost st500. 600. and
placing in the secretary's control ST.
100000 with which TO operate the gov
ernment plant
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05

A gentleman Of sixty is frank
enough 20 tell the readers OF Popular
Science thai in his youth he was so
completely under the dominion Of the
passion Of anger that he was brought
to the brink OF crime and delirium. At
twenty he became disCreetly aware or
the danger and ashamed Of the weak
ness. Then he set about the task OF
elf-conquest and With such success
that for the last twenty years he has
not once given rein to anger. In all
ages men have committed acts of
violence against each other in hot
blood; but the doctor would probably
say that much greater number have
shortened life, besides impairing its
quality, by the nervous expenditure
wasted upon an irritable temper.
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05

Mr.. Choate. the new American am
bassador to the court OF St James, is
being highly praised by the London
papers. Mr. Choatc Is undoubtedly
an able man, but It must be remember
ed that as England is afraid OF a war
with Russia it would be bard TO hud
any respectable American who would
not make an instantaneous hit over
there ~
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05

A breach OF promise suit for two
weeks occupied public attention In one
Of our large cities. The defendant
who was recently married was sued
by young woman who asserted that
he was betrothed to her. The Jury
having awarded the plaintiff a large
sum, the case is said to be closed. 4
:, closed? The affairs of moi ONLY the
principals in the suit. but those OF the
innocent young wife and the other
members of three families have been
dragged through the courts and have
become the subject OF public Jest and
comment. All their lives the taint OF
this suit will follow the actors in #.
1t is not pleasant theme. but the fire.
quency of these legal trials calls for
plain speaking Engagements formed
hastily, without mutual respect and es-
TEEN, and which are rot intended to
be fulfilled. are but the first step in a
series of degradations from which
character can never wholly wipe the
stain.
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05
GilIette wln Gn tn Pern.

Kansas City, April "A special To
the journal from Ell Paso, Texas, says:
Grant Gillette, the Kansas plunger
who escaped to Mexico after abscond-
ing with two dozen cattle mems
money, claims TO have made a con
tract with Chicago stock man named
Burke to look after his cattle interests
IN Peru.
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05

Love makes the world go round
and the attraction Of gravity worries S
lot of people.
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05

They are having a hot time in old
Havana every night. and do you ex-
pect change until the annsXationists
carry ont the scheme they are nuss-
ing?
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05

There is more power in Kindness
than there is in dynamite, but II takes
longer to md it out
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05

No one questions the existence Of
many varieties OF Democrats. but his
tory fails to record. under any circura-
stances. the actual naturalization Of
a nou-partisan Democrat
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05

One OF the current magazines has an
article entitled Our Daughters,
What Shall We Do with Them
There Is nc use worrying over this
question Our sons win see that the
girls are taken care o.
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05

A cynical bachelor who has evident
iy loved and lost says the Boston girls
affinity is a snow man.
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05

Men wo DO roollsh thing when half
seas over should remain On land.
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05

Boston is taking sufficient interest
in the war with Spain to rise and re-
mark that nobody has yet dared 10 say
the beans were embalmed,
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05

Forget the good you have done TO
Others and the evil they have done TO
you II you would be happily
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05

Gen. Gomez is beginning to find out
what it means to have congress on
his hands
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05
3 rIIaI..L....-

The ilrSt stats tat El-s,s
teF bis illny.Ss wii hsias NJ
price IL wili D. eaueit ~
Itrn<FNssiSe EHtlishgrs .
Stomach Hiitep . Is NJ 80
nom stnuiarh llis af .uT -.
matter whether Il y. NJ
siSi'atiUn. tIllousaes L.
~ Hitter uiH cur. Il
equaiit''i sprfHs ms,BsF- 4
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05

Some women wear their sweetest
smiles when they want fayors OF their
husbands and some start the dow OF
their briniest tears,
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05

The latest Getms6
tion Fel,uFtea Is 1 b ..s.s
t.eysrage is rssl,a,a 4
addition OF wHUr Io tlsI
generation q caFlsuif Nh s
. feaming taukart
freshly drawn from n, i
plnis can thus l.. fatis,i'l 80
euat pocket. = ,
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05

The acts of some so-cailed variety
actors vacillate between bad and
worse.
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05

NJ foaa u yzf. EFsr
isgt = that SO ne - g
other uflsu aET - - ri
m har'l up Z sguavu --.4. !
LEAD az suHsr uaaHt- *
The Lamar register., 1899-04-05
%1Il1Ix.lzZy.-J

R--s, sg1s rass s--s a. u-ssas--ss,a
s4lf a.is.rtls - ~. - $50, -!
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-03-30

immediate invigorAtng effect In such
cases is shown in the following letter
from Mrs. Fannie West, president Of
the South Side relief society Of Chi
cago. The letter lie dated Dec II, 1898:
"We feel very glad to acknowledge
the fine qualities Of Paine's celery
compound. 1t is the best remedy We
know of for building up the nervous
system. Our doctors prescribe it, and
IL always gives immediate relief"
Back Of nervousness, slsePlessnes.
and many Of the peculiar ailments oil
women is poverty OF the blood. Pale
ness, thinness Of body and weakness
are evidences OF poor blood, In some
cases pslpitation Of the heart is com.
planned Of, and whsn the poverty ID
greatest, the lips are paIHd and the
tongue almost colorless.
In these cases Of anRmia IL Paine's
celery compound IL used the gain from
day TO day is plainly noticeable. Its
tonic effect In renewing the blood snc
restoring the strength has bsen little
short OF miraculous in cases Of ex-
treme emaciation and nervous PROF.
tration.
II a woman feels that she is losing
ground in weight and strength she
should set about increasing the blood
supply at nee With the aid Of Paine's
celery compound.
Give this greatest Of all remedies {
trial.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-03-30

The work Of the average woman,
whether she be in charge Of q house
hosd, where the work IL always doing,
but never done, or behind o counter,
or In q schoolroom, IL Of q sort that
rarely leaves her with strength or in
eIinaHon for anything else.
The strain upon most women's
nerves, il 30 great that n breakdown
stzres many Of them constantly In the
face, which means loss OF work, doc
tors bills and encouragement.
One Of the earliest and one OF the
most infallible indications OF falling
nervous strength IL the inability to
slesp sOundly.
No fact lie more clearly established
than thai sleep repairs the tired nsrv-
COS tissues and that the loss Of sleep
deranges the health more quickly and
more seriously than any other pr1va-
fion the body a suffer. The great
effort, then, Of every poor sleeper
should be to strengthen the nerves,
The fact thai hundreds Of men and
women in every community have beer
cured Of Insomnia By paine's celery
compound tells It's own story Of the
inyigorsting effect Of this wonderful
remedy, not only upon the nerves but
upon the entire nervous system.
Physicians prescribe Paine's celery
compound where the nerves have be-
come 90 exhausted that not only sleep
bat digestion lie interfered with. IL