davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
WILL
Gen. HarrisOn's Argumen in Favor of
Venezuela Nearly Finished.

PARIS. Sept. 26.-Former President Benz.
Harrison, in continuing his argument in
favor Of Venezuela before the Anglo-Ven-
ezuelan boundary arbitration commission
to-day. declared that for half a century
prior to the treaty of Munster 1t was rec
ognized by all the nations concerned in
America how great was the Importance at
tached to discovery and that actual law
existed on the subject at that time. Quot
ing the statements of Hall and Johnston
against Mcintosh and Lord Russell, he de-
clared that this had nothing to do with the
question discussed. Mr.. Harrison further de-
clared that Great Britain had set up the
question of discovery in the New Neither
lands controversy of 1866 and has pressed
Ii as a governing law, although IT was now
endeavoring to exclude' Venezuela and part
of the coast. Mr.. Harrison will conclude his
argument tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
TO CONFER WIFE DEWEY.
MI. Allen Goes to New York to Ar.
range for Washington Ceremonfes

~ AOE uouluktOn ceremonies.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. After confer
ring with the President and Secretary Long.
Mr.. Allen. the assistant secretary of the
navy left here late in the afternoon to see
Admiral Dewey and discuss the arrange
ments for the next few days. During the
Cabinet meeting to-day plans were matured
for the official ceremony at the Capitol,
when the President will present to Admiral
Dewey the sword awarded by Congress. MI.
Alien will learn the admiral's wishes in
this regard. and will go over the several
other features of the national ceremony
10 De carried out when he arrives here in.
cluding the details of the dinner the Presi-
night. S
Secretary Long returned to his desk. at
the Navy Department to-day after a
months vacation in Massachusetts. He
shared in the general interest and comment
incident to the return of Admiral Dewey.
and sent him a personal message of greet,
ing, Aside from the welcome to be ex-
tened. no plans have been made as to the
admiraPs future movements. Secretary
Long said tonight no thought had yet been
given to this matter, as Admiral Dewey's
wishes in this regard were not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
Marshal. Are Dehed.

TRINIDAD, Col, Sept. PA committee
of squatters on the Maxwell land grant in
Colorado to-day met the posse of the deputy
TO evict them from the lands they have
occupied at the mouth of the Stonewall val
ley. The officers were informed that two
or three of their number could proceed and
serve the writs of ejectment. but that the
posse must go no farther. The settlers are
organized and well armed and apparently
mean business. The deputies have camped
where they were stopped and are awaiting
Instructions from the marshal's Office in
Denver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
Foolish Fox.
Chicago Tribune.

when the pursuit OF wealth tempts you,
my son." said the Sage. remember the
fable of the fox that hungered for some
wonderfully fine grapes growing In a garden,
the only entrance TO which was through a
hole in the wall. II was so small that he
had to fast three days before he could crawl
filled himself he was too large TO crawl
back through the hole. and was compelled
to fast another three days before he could
make his escape from the garden. So he
went out as poor as he went in"
Yes" said the Ambitious Young Man,
but why didn't the fool fox take a lot Of
grapes to the hole and push them out
through II? Then he could nave carried
away enough TO keep him fat for a month"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
LONDON PRESS COMMENT.
Our British Cousins on the Retur of
Admiral Dewey.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-Most of the morning
papers comment editorially upon Admiral
Dewey's arrival at New York.
The Morning Post says: I'VE congratu-
late the United States on having at a time
Of national awakening to power and respon-
sibility so worthy an exponent of the COM
hined ideas of patriotism and imperialism
to whom to render homage"
The Daily News. dealing with the Phil
ippines situation, says: Admiral Dewey
ought TO be able to give precious council
to the government in a difficulty which is
rapidly depriving II of all the credit won
by the war with SPAIN"
The Daily Chronicle says: President Nc
Kinley and his friends will possibly regard
the popular welcome extended to Admiral
Dewey with not a little anxiety. owing 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
To Close I'm Dewey. Honor.

NEW YORK, Sept. pa large number
Of merchants in various lines of trade met
with the advisory board of the Merchants
Association to-day and adopted the follow
Ing resolution:
Resolved, That the different trade inter-
ests as represented by the members of the
ADVISORY board present here to-day close
their stores on Friday, Sept. q, at noon, re-
naming shut until Monday morning, Oct. 2.
In honor of the return of Admiral Dewey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
Rioting in FerroI Renewed.

FERROL, Spain, Sept. &.-There has been
renewed rioting here. The strikers, with
women and children, attacked the men at
work in the arsenal here. Stones were
thrown and revolver shots were fired. The
gendarmes charged and dispersed the mob.
A number OF persons were injured. includ-
ing the commander of the ironclad Cardinal
Cisneros, who was seriously hurt. Troops
are. now picketed along the leading streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
Plenty of Proof.
Detroit Free Press.

DtlTUIl FItt FItSS-
In bet a thousand" shouted the excited
politician. that the editor had no proofs of
those damaging stories he published against
the boss"
I'm go you.' retorted the little man with
a high forehead and two pairs of glasses.
He had the proofs and went through them.
word for word. and o. KID the revise"
"Who In thunder are you?"
I'm the proofreader-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27

MARION. H., Sept. 26.-F1re to-day de-
stroyed a large portion of one Of the best
business blocks in this city. entailing a total
loss Of $4,000, including the postofhce.
Among the heavy losers are G. II. Denison.
owner of the building. and Trever & Payne,
general merchants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
THE HELP THAT HELPS.
Bishop Potter Gives Some of His Ex-
perience in New York Slums.


Popular Science Monthly.
During some six weeks spent, a few years
ago, in the most crowded ward in the world,
among thousands of people who lived in the
narrowest quarter and upon the most scan
ty wage, L CAV sex hours every day to
receiving anybody and everybody who came
TO me-. During that time L had visits from
dilapidated gentlemen from Albany and
Jersey City and Philadelphia and the like,
who supposed that L was a credulous fool
whose money and himself would be soon
parted, and who gave me what they con-
sidered many excellent reasons for present
ing them with s. apiece. But during tina
whole period not one of the many thou
sands who lived in the crowded tenements
all around me, and to hundreds OF whom /
preached three times a week, asked me
for a penny. Not onei They came to me by
day and by night. men and women, boys
and girls, for counsel, courage, sympathy,
a~dmonition, reproof, guidance and such
light as 1 could give them-but never one of
them for money. They are my friends to-
day. and they know that / am theirs. and,
little as that last may mean to the weak
est and the worst of them, 1 believe that,
in the case Of any man or woman who tries
to understand and hearten his fellow, it
counts for a thousandfold more than doles,
or bread. or institutional relief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
CLASS Trust stock Allotted.

PITTSBURG. Sept. 26.-The financial
projectors of the American W~indow-glass
Company met here to-day and allotted the
stock for the new combination. 1t was de-
cided thu all subscribers for stock for &c. 600
or less receive the full amount, and all over
that sum are to be shaded 10 per cent. The
and the result of the meeting to-day indi-
Gates that the stock has been oversub-
scribed. but the amount was not given. The
combination will be doing business by Oct. 1.
1t is said. Notwithstanding the suits entered
in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
Will Man the Yards Tor Dewey.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-When the Olym-
pia on the day of the Dewey naval parade
rounds the stake boat in North river the
school ship st. Mary, the boys wearing their
white working suits, will mar the yards
In the saluting custom which obtained when
Dewey was a junior officer. This, it is be-
admiral and will make a display that is
novel in these days OF steel ships with
masts that are only used for military pur-
Doses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27

the contrast Of Dewey's success with the
fioundering of Otis. II the Democrats are
wise they will make Dewey their cham
pion. He would be a formidable candidate
for the presidency. General Alger had to be
dragged from President Mckinley like an
eye tooth. Will any dental operation in
duce him TO give up the Intellectual Otis"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
Possiblv the Crui.er Cbtcaro.

NEW YORK, Sept. ga two-pipe war
ship passed Sandy Hook from the south
and went as far as Gedney channel to-
night. She then turned back and went off
shore. The cruiser Chicago, with Rear Ad-
miral Howison on board, may be the vessel
seen by the marine observer. as she sailed
from Bermuda last week and would be due
tonight or tomorrow. The Chicago is from
the South Atlantic station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Warmer An the Western
Portion Of Indiana To-Day.

WASHINGTON. Sept. %. - Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
For Indiana-Fair on Wednesday; warmer
In western portions. Thursday fair; warmer
IN eastern portion; fresh north to east
winds.
For Ohio-Fair on Wednesday. Thursday
fair and warmer: fresh northerly winds.
becoming variable.
For nlinois-Fair and warmer on wednes-
day. Thursday fair; fresh north to east
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
Independence Hall Bell Rings

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26.-The big bell
In the tower of historic independence Hall
rang out a salute at 2 O'Clock this after
noon in honor of Admiral Dewey's arrival
home. When the news of the admiraTs ar
rival In New York was received here Mayor
Ashbridge ordered the ringing of the bell
and seventeen strokes, the admiral's salute,
were tolled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
SAIL FOR RUSSIA.
The Prince and Princess Cantacuxene
Leave the United States.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The Prince and
Princess Cantacuzene arrived here to-day
from Newport on the yacht Nareda. They
went at once aboard the North German
Lloyd steamship Saale, on which they will
start for Russia. the home of the prince.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
Jubilation mt Mempbt..

Tenn, Sept. 26.-Immediately
after the announcement of the arrival of
Admiral Dewey in American waters to-day
a full admiral's salute Of seventeen guns
Was nred In Memphis by Gen. Peter Tracey.
The school and church bells of the CITY were
rung in honor Of the hero of Manila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
STIRRING UP TROUBLE.
Won Buelovv, a German, Said to BE
Making Mischief I'm SamOa.

AUCKLAND, N. T., Sept. 2s.-Advices
from Samoa, under date Of Sept. 20, say
quiet prevails there. but the feeling among
the whites is that there is trouble ahead.
1t Is added that Won Buelow, the former
lieutenant in the German army, who or
ganized the forces of Mataafa. has been go
ing about the country interviewing the
Mataafa chiefs. This is objected to by the
British and Americans as likely to accentu-
ate the hostile feeling. The correspondent
OF the Cologne Gazette at Samoa has re-
ceived instructions to remain at Apia-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
Count Amin Arrested.

Sept 26.-Count Arnim, a son of
the famous adversary Of the late Prince
Bismarck. was arrested to-day on his es-
tate. at Nebsenheide, charged with dishon-
tional Mortgage and Credit Company, of
Stettin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
Gen. Aware. RevoIts.

CARACAS. Sept. 26-Gen. Manuel Guz-
man Alvarez. governor of the province of
Bermudez. has. revolted against the Ven
ezuelan government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept. a6.-Dispatches from
important points in all States east of the
Mississippi and from the South tell of the
departure of militia companies, Governors
and other prominent people for New York
to participate in the Dewey welcome cere-
monies. WV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27

Emile ArtOn to BE
PARIS Sept. 2S. - The government has
decided to pardon Emile Arton, who. in Mo-
vember, 1896, was sentenced to eight years
Imprisonment for completely with Baron
Won Reinach and DIR. Cornelius Her In The
frauds of the Panama Canal Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
Cambon May so to Switzerland.

PARIS. Sept. 2.-The Cautious intimates
that Jules Cambon. French ambassador to
the United States, Is likely to be transferred
from Washington to Berne, Switzerland as
he finds the American climate unfavorable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
Pre.byterian seminarie..

PRINCETON. ". j., Sept. 26.-The an
nlal convention of the General Association
OF Theological Summaries of the Presby-
terrain Church In the United States held its
closing sessions In Mil sr Chapel to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
Helen Gould Give. s1.2so.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Miss Helen Gould
has given 81, 80 toward the Dewey home
fund. of which $3.50 was sent to the commit
tee at Washington and $500 10 the New York
committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27
A City I'm Peril.

VANCOUVER, B.. c.. Sept. PA ter
ribIe fire is in progress at Rossland, B. c.
A high wind is blowing the flames over the
whole CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27

MERIDIAN, Miss, Sept 26.-The body of
a negro named Will Otis was found hanging
TO the limb Of a tree this morning near
Raw Springs. The negro Is imposed to
have been lynched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27

Beautiful Compilations by Using
Champlin's Liquid Pearl. SOC. pink or white.
Delightful marvellous resultsl harmless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-27

Hlcnrn0nd RELIGIOUS Herald.
When asked What's a layman7" q pas
tor replied: lone who lays things upon his
pastor which he himself ought 10 do"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
WANTS $50 PER MONTH.
Malietoa Tanu, of Samoa, Asks Chief
Justice for Salary, and Gets 1t.

In keeping with the progressive ideas
of the times Malietua Tduu. the young
King of Samoa, has concluded that his
services are worth more money than Wee.
those OF MalIctoa Laupcpa. And. still in
keeping with the Progressive" spirit. IL
has gone To law ah"Gt his claim al i has
succeeded in winning his point.
The salary paid to MaIietoa Laupt IN
for uphuldInG the dignity Of the Samoan
throne WAS so i month. and with this
sum he was Well satisfied. But the youn.
King has more expensive ideas. When
be went To draw his money for his first
month = service as King he made demand
for $50. Luther w. Osborn. acting a.
cashier of the treasury. which is now
controlled by the consuIs Of Germany.
Great Britain and the United States, re
fused 10 pay the claim.
Malietoa Ianu WIS not discouraged.
He went t. the Supreme court and lodged
complaint against the administration If
the treasury. The case came up before
the chief justice. Mr. Chambers. who
had declared him entitled to the throne
The chief listened to the arguments on
both sides and has gwen Judgment il.
favor OF the young King for the amount
claimed.
The fact that the King is now drawing
SlIO Il month j. nailed with great salts
faction hy his adhcrcutS who expect him
10 Wear 4 clean calico shirt every day at
least on account of his new accumulation
Of wealth. The knowledge of the power
OF the law in enforcing his demands came
to the King from his education, which
was obtained in the mission school,
Malietoa Laupcpa, who had no education.
took what he could get.
Differences regarding the line outside
of which the MataafauS agreed to with
draw have been peaCcahly settled. WorI,
has been resumed on the plantations near
Eailcle. Tanu'S warriors are still strong
y occupying all the houses in the neigh
bOrhUUL Of Apia
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
NEW FADS FOR BEDROOMS.
Screens, Cotton and Draperies to Keep
Out Draughts in COTTAGES

y bedside screen is a great safeguard
from draughtS. 1t may bc made in Lar-
moniou> contrast to the other hangiu-s
by using >crcen-framr, bought or made,
and filling III the panels with ones own
material. \ two-pancl or threr-panrl
screen frame OF oak or stained cherry
can to- purchased for n small sum Those
with small rods set in the upper and
lower portions can be filled in with silko-
line, gathered by a narrow hem above
and below. If plain color is desirable.
because Of other pronounced designs be
ing near. the French sateeuS can Ice used.
and the forty fyc-inch width will re
quire no scanning.
tr"tunHe Is handsome stretched tightly
INTO tn" panels. the edges finished with
gimp and large gilt lacks.
y screen frame can be made by 4 car
Prnler II particular color or stain is
wished for. White pine and white wood
will take any stain and closely resemble
hard wood. yellow pine may bc painted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20

Section l6Sl-lS Where 4 bill Of exchange
has been protested for dlsAunOr by non
acceptance or protested for better seguTil!
and IS not overdue. any person not being
"a party already liable thereon may. with
the cuH>eut OF the holder Intervene and
accept The bill supra protest Tor the honor
of amy party liable thereon or Tor the honor
81 the person Iur whose account the bill Is
drawn ,Ih, acceptance. Tor honor may be
for part only OF the sum Tor which the bllI
is drawn; and where there has been an aC-
ccpluucc for honor for one party. there may
be- further acceptance 10y a different per
son for III" honor OF another party.
Section Ib>l H.. An acceptance Tor honor
supra protest must he in writing and lndl-
cate LAT II il an acceptance Tor hoHoF, ana
must be- signed by the accoptur for honor.
Section lJ>l -. Where an acceptance for
honor docs not expressly state Tor whose
honor il Is uaue. II i deemed 10 uc an aC-
ceptaucr for the honor Of the drawer.
section Sill. The acceptur for honor -
liable To- the holder and 10 all parties 10 the
bill Subsequent To The party for whose
honor lie Las accepted.
section l,>l - The acceptor for honor by
such acceptance engages JAat h" VIII on
due VrcSeErmeut pay the bil! according 10
the terms Of his acceptance. provided II
shall uul have been paid by the drawec.
IvIy presented for payment and protested
Inr non payment and notice oI disAoAor
section ISL y. Where bin payable
after sight j. accepted for honor. IL ma
turirv l. calculated from rhe dare OF the
noting tor non acceptance and not from the
date of the acceptance for honor.
Section Ih>l Il Where a dI>houoTed bill
has been accepted for honor supra protest
al, contains Il reference iii ease ut need. il
must bc protested Tor uou-puym"ut before
IL j. presented for payment ga the acceplor
for honor or referee in case Of need
section Ir>I -. Fre>eurmeut tur payment
ro me, ace,Ptov t-v honor must oc made ~
follows
!. Ii it i to be presented in the place
made. il must ru presented not later than
tllt. day following its maturity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
CRAVAT CHAINS.
The Antithesis of the Cyrano, Being
Small and Dainty.

\ pretty little novelty just making its
appearance is the craVat chain. II is
little affair. which may serve other pur-
poses as well. a. it is but bit of chain
a few inches long and terminating IN
two large balls about the size Of Il hazel
nut. These may be plain dull gold. with
rhiueStours or culorcd stones set in de
signs. or merely scattered. or the ball
may hr tlatieued. OF blue enamel or inIi-
tatjou turquoise, ETCHED in some uvS-
FERROUS symbol. The chains are passed
double. just below the knot Of the four
iu-haud or Ascot. the balls passing
through the loop and thus securin. ii
from slipping. lie cham i also found
Uselgl i'll securing the uatty little Jackets
in vogue this season. when it is too
warm to button them all the way. ana
Is Vet undesirable 10 have them h8ur
without some confinement. In fact. these,
pretty little chains may be useful in
many ways. for combining the folds Of nm
umbrella or securing q dainty handkar-
chief 10 ones paraS0l handle or fam
and be assured if my lady is 50 fortunate
a. u possess one she will ALWAYS find
some means Of keeping it in evidence
provided il Is 4 handsome one. for il i
innate in womankind 10 ike auvthinr
in jewelry which partakes of the nature
Of 6 pendant or bangle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20

NOTE This is the settled rule in this
country Am * Eng. EucY., 20. / LIE onl
must be drawn WITHIN a reasonable time
after such promise Ibid, ~ IL Is sum
Client that tine uIII 10 be drawn be 50 desI5-
mated that there can be no doubt that the
particular one drawn was intended. Ibid.
The hill must not vary from the authority
III any material particular. Ibid. -43.
Section I6Suj. The drawee is allowed
twenty -iuug Hours after preseutMeAt IL
which to decide WHether or hot he VIII ac-
cepL the bill. but the acceptance II given
dates a. OF the day Of presentation.
section IJSuk. Nuare u draWce 70 whom
Oil is delivered for acceptance destroys
I4e same, or REFUSES within twenty tuar
hours after such delivery, or within such
other period as tine holder may allow. to re
turn the biz accepted or noH-aCcrptcd 10
the holder. he viii br deemed 10 have ac-
Cepted the >aal"- Mere retention OF the
BIZ Is not acceptance.
IESTHCCfiG%, EETIs4L TO RE
IL Ky. Similar statutes have been con
strued 20 refer only 70 acts Of tortious
nature. Implying conversion, and not where
tie Dill Is iett with the draWee by the
Gates v Emo, Hun 10. Sands $. Matthews,
= Ala, 5ff. l.yG~eu s.. ipuf. - Wis. IL.
Section lasgl. y bill Il"E ~ accepted DC
ioFr a. mas been >l--rI ~ tie drawer, Or
WIN" otherwise incomplete. % when II i
Overdue, o. after 1t hats been disuyu0Eed 10y
previous refusal TO arceps or by non
s!Eht Is dIshouorei by uuEaccepJauce AMI
the draWtc subsequently accepts H. the
agreement. = entitled To have the bill ac-
cepted as q tie date " the nrSt present
Section I5Sem An acceptance is either
general or qualified \ general acceptance
as~cnrS Without qualification TO the order
of the drawer Qualified acceptance. in
NOTE An acceptance to pay when due
Is general Sylvester y. Staples. IL Ne, 40.
80 OF an acceptance 10 pay II another pei
son would hot. WILKINSON y. LutWllgc, l