davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-05-22

The easiest and most effective meth
Cd of purifying the blood and invigo-
rating the system is to take DeWitrs
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills for cleansing the liver ana bow
els.
For sale by F. G. DUERsoN, Drug
gist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-05-22
FaeERG The future.

There comes a tiu- 90 most women
when they must face the future Of wife
hood and motherhood What that future
las in store for them depends largely
upon themselves. To healthy woman
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-05-22

Connection made with 3. y c. G. Railway az
Beattyvllle Junction for Beattyville.
j. Il. BARR. CHAs. SCOTT.
Vice Pres. & Gen. Man. G.P.A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05
ARRIVED AT CHICAGO.
Mrs. LawtOn Greeted by Her Rela-
tives from Louisville.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-The funeral train
bearing the bodies of Major General Henry
W. Lawton and Major John A. Logan, both
killed in action in the Philippines, and Maj.
T.. l.. Armstrong, who died in a Manila hos
pital, arrived at the Chicago & Northwest
ern depot, at o'clock tonight, fourteen
hours ahead of time Awaiting the train
were Mrs John A. Logan, Major Logans
Governor Mount of Indiana, representing
the State in receiving General Lawtons
body, and several local committees.
When the train stopped Mrs. Logan, fol-
lowed by the escort of sixteen men from
the Seventh Illinois Infantry, was one of
the first to mount the steps of the sleeping
in which was the widow of General
Lawton, with Major General Shafter and
his staff
Mrs. Lawton was comforting her young
son Manly when Mrs. Logan appeared.
There was a moment of silence and sus-
pense. Then the two bereaved women
overcome by emotion. embraced and
said: my dear child. my woe is yours: we
have given that which we loved best to our
country. God is the judge and before Him
we must bow and say: Thy will be done ."
was violently shaken by her grief, and as
the two women wept together their
emotions proved too strong and they faint
ed simultaneously. Captain King and his
orderly resus citated them. Then entered
Mrs. Samuel Culbertson, of Louisville. Mrs
Lawton's sister, and her husband and Miss
Fannie Craig. another sister, also of Louis
vile.
The body of General Lawton was left in
the composite car which. with the Pull
man bearing the accompanying party. was
turned over to the Pennsylvania road to be
taken to TT. Wayne. where the remains
will lie I'm state tomorrow.
The body of Major Logan was taken from
the train by an escort or friends. General
FitzsimmonS had detailed the men from
the Seventh Regiment, under Sergt. Mai.
Charles T. Afford. as a guard of honor for
the body TO Memorial Hall, in the Public
Library building. Major Logan's body was
placed in hearse and escorted TO Memo
rial Hall, where the coffin was placed on a
bier and decorated with flowers and flags.
There IL will remain until tomorrow. when
IL will be taken to Youngstown, o., for
burial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05

and until they were cut by the mayors or
ders there were numerous narrow escapes
from electrocution.
District Superintendent .Baumhon, OF the
United Railway Company. and a corps of
men set about rescuing derailed Citizens
line car at Fourth and Morgan Stretch
ing long chain from a Fourth-street grip
car, the power OF the cable was used to
haul IL out Of the way of the firemen. The
gripman started his car. but did not re-
lease il soon enough The derailed car
bumped along over the granite. crashed
into fire engine which was stationed on
the corner and crushed Fireman Hanmore-
He was carried into the corner cigar store
and given surgical attention and then re-
moved TO the dispensary. where his in
jurieS were pronounced fatal.
For hours after the fire broke out the
scene was thronged with thousands of
spectators who had been drawn from
churches and homes by the report that the
city was burning up. Every policeman
available hurried TO the scene and the
rope barriers were erected around the sec
ton in which the flames We're raging. 1t
was all they could do to keep the eager
crowd from pressing in and hindering the
firQmeu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05
Gen. Castleman Accepts.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. Al. c. w.
Beckham came to Louisville from Frank
fort on an early train this morning, In
company with Col. Bennett III. Young and
several other Democratic LEADERS, who spent
most of last week at the capital, counsel
ling with their party associates Mr.. Beck
ham spent the day quietly with friends in
this city. During the afternoon most of
the prominent Democrats who have been
active In the management of the Goebel
campaign called on him, and a number of
informal conferences were held. The pol
icy to be followed by the party under its
new leader was discussed, but the secret
of the afternoons consultations was close
ly guarded by all those who participated
in them. Speaker Trimble, of the House or
Representatives, was present part or the
time.
Gen. John B. Castleman, who was ap-
pointed last night by the Democratic Gov
ernor to serve as his adjutant general, was
one of the first to greet his chief. General
Castleman conveyed his acceptance of the
trust, and the plans of the Democratic adj
ministration, as far as they affect his
branch of it, were talked over. 1t is not
the purpose of the Democratic leaders to
do anything to Indicate desire to use
force in the carrying out OF their plans,
but measures are TO be taken for the pro-
lection of Democratic members of the
Legislature and the state officers whom the
members OF that party look upon as Delng
in authority. Just what form these meas
ures will take will not it is announced, be
made public for the present. An attempt
to forcibly divest Adjutant General Col
lier of the authority he exercises under
Governor Taylor is not In line with the
Democratic plans Their movements, 1t is
said, will be entirely defensive.
General Castlemans letter of acceptance,
which was written Immediately upon re-
ceipt of notice of his appointment, follows:
Louisville, Web. 4.-Hon. j. G. w. Beck
ham, Governor of Kentucky, Frankfort.
Ky.:-My Dear Sir:-Every citizen should
serve his State. Business obligations UNI
usually exacting require my attention. I'm
PEELED by sense of duty to unite with you
in the hope of influencing a peaceful solu-
ton Of the difficulties which discredit Ken
lucky, / hope that you will accept my
services as temporary adjutant general.
and without compensation. l shall do
whatever l can to support your admins
tration and serve the commonwealth. Very
respectfully, your obedient servant.
JOHN b. CASTLEMAN."
General CaStleman served as colonel of
the First Kentucky Volunteers which, dur
ing the Spanish-American war. was sent to
Porto Rico. He is very popular in this
city. where he has been prominent in bust
ness and social circles for many years. He
was mustered out with the rank of briga-
der general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05
Like Barkis, sewaIPs Willin'.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4-Arthur Sew
all, of Bath, Me-, late Democratic candi-
date for vice president. is among the pas
sengers of the Australia, who have been re-
leased from quarantine. Mr.. Sewall has
returned from visit to Honolulu, where he
spent month with his son. Harold NJ
Sewall, special agent of the United States
in Hawaii.
81 have always favored the acquisition of
the Philippines after the Paris treaty. The
United States should stand with the adj
ministration In all that is being done to
hold the islands. They are worth retain
ing" said Mr.. Sewall "In regard to poll
tics. Mr.. Mckinley will be renominate ed
and reelected. Mr.. Bryan. too, will be re-
nominated. but l fear that he cannot win
the goal. The fact is, the country has been
too prosperous to warrant any hope of a
change in the national administration, and
people are slow to take up reform meas
ureS when times are as good as they are at
present. No, / am not candidate Cor the
vice presidency again. / believe ii is poor
policy the part of the Democracy to
select any candidate from the East. where
no electoral votes may be expected and
moreover L am not ambitious to make the
race again. If the Democrats call upon me
again, however, 1 could not refuse TO do
my duty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05
SENATE CURRENCY BILL
WILL HOLD THE BOARDS IN THE
UPPER HOUSE THIS WEEK.
Speeches on Various Subjects Are I'm
Readiness-COnsula Bill to Come
Up in the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The currency
bill will continue to hold it's place on the
calendar as the unfinished business each
day after 2 o'clock during the present
week. No speeches on ii are formally an
nounced. Some of the friends Of the cur
rency bill, including Senator Allison, have
indicated a purpose to address the Senate
on this measure, but they probably will
defer their remarks until the following
week. Senator Chandler probably will
speak against the bill this week. The
speeches formally announced for the week
are as follows:
BY Mr.. Caffery, on the Philippines, Mon
day; by Mr.. Butler. on the proposed
suffrage amendment to the North Caro-
lima Constitution, Tuesday; by Mr.. Turley,
in opposition to seating Mr.. Quay,
Wednesday. Senator Chandler will make
an effort to take up the Quay report during
the week. but ii is not expected that he
will succeed in dsplacing the currency
bill. Senator Pettigrew's resolution on the
Beers may receive some attention during
the week, and it is also probable Senator
Spooner will make reply to Senator Allen
structure on the secretary of the treasury
in connection with the placing of funds in
the New York banks He desires to speak
Monday or Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05
A REFUGE IN OHIO
Found by Kentucky Democratic Leg.
fslatOrs in Large Numbers.


CINCINNATI. Feb. 4.-Thirty-two mem
bers of the Kentucky Legislature, all DEM
ocrats, are tonight making the hotels
and homes of political friends in Cincin-
known and unpleasant possibilities in the
capital city of their own State tomorrow
might have in store for them. 1t has been
ascertained that thirty-two of them, in
Guiding eight senators, are here, although
only seventeen can be found at hotels.
They report that four senators and five
representatives have been left in Frank
fort, a number sufficient to convene the
Legislature there. The legislative contin-
gent lodging here expects to have the pro-
gramme wired to them in the morning
They are no doubt acting under the orders
of the steering committee. The following
are among those registered at hotels:
Senators-J. G. Furnish and W. o. Cole
man.
observation-disclosures c. Traver, Ed
=. Holt, w. III. Collopy, Robert Swami, ].
l.. Egbert, T. p. Perkins, A. s. Denton, Z.
NJ. Money, w. c. Ray, T. III. Armstrong,
Claude Desha. B. s. Hendley.
In addition to these there is an unusually
large registration of men from Kentucky
at all the hotels.
The presence OF the Kentucky legislators
here has called to mind the fact that
Democratic members of the Ohio State
Senate fed in a body to Kentucky in 1856
and extended their tour to Chattanooga.
1t was claimed that tally-sheet forgeries
at Cincinnati and Columbus had given GER
tain members their seats, and the trip to
arrest during the filibustering over con-
tested seats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05
JOINED in THE HYMNS
MIR. BRYAN AT THE HOLYOKE PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH.
VIII Close His New England Tour To-
Day-Mr. Sewa1l Expresses q Will
lingness to Run Again.

, HOLYOKE, Mass, Feb. 4.-William ].
went TO bed early tonight. He attended
the service in the First Presbyterian
Church, and joined In the singing of the
hymns.
At the close of the service the Rev. A.
r. Pennell. the pastor, introduced himself
to Mr.. Bryan and ushered him into the
church parlor, where for half-hour an in
formal reception was held. The women
crowded around him, to quote the words
of Elder Forbes, las If they would tear
him to pieces
When Mr.. Bryan left the church those
who had comprised. the congregation
massed themselves at the door and shouted,
"Come again. Mr.. Bryan to the evident
pleasure of the guest. Mr.. Bryan returned
to his hotel and later went out for sleigh
ride around the city and visited the new
dam across the Connecticut river. To-
morrow Mr.. Bryan will visit Pittsfield and
North Adams, leaving Holyoke in time to
connect with the train leaving Springfield
at $50 a. m. Speeches will be made at each
place, and on the following day he will en-
ter Connecticut, speaking at Hartford and
Bridgeport. This Will conclude Mr.. Bryan s
tour of New England. On Wednesday he is
scheduled to speak at various points in
New Jersey.
Mr. Bryan states that he has been graft
fled at the attention which his audiences
have given him, a private citizen. He
says that the people are thinking to-day
upon the subjects upon which he addresses
them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05
TREATY IS ADVOCATED
ENGLAND YIELDS RIGHTS UNDER
THE BULWER CONVENTION.
United States May Now Go Ahead with
the Nicaragua Canal-No Quid
Pro quo Is Demanded.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The United
States and Great Britain, it was definitely
learned tonight. have reached an amicable
agreement respecting the operations of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty as affecting the
rights of construction and control by the
United States of the proposed Nicaragua
canal. The result marks the termination of
conferences between the officials OF the
State Department and Lord Pauncefote of
fully a years duration, during which
number of meetings were held. AMI the
subject fully discussed by the representa-
tives of the governments interested. Great
Britain agrees TO a modification of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty by which she prac-
tically relinquishes any claims respecting
a legal control of the Nicaragua canal after
it shall have been constructed. The result,
therefore, is to eliminate that feature of
the treaty bearing the subject of dual
control and to leave the United States TO
construct and thereafter control this great
interoceanic waterway.
In all the discussions which have been
had, both in Congress and out of il, for
a long number of years, over the proposed
canal, the question of England's rights
under the Clayton-Bulwer treaty has
formed a prominent feature and on more
than one occasion has given rise to the
query whether or not the United States
government had the moral right to provide
for the construction of the canal withcu-
modification of the treaty.
From the same authoritative quarter it
is ascertained that England has made no
demands for quid pro quo for her aban-
donment of whatever rights she may have
had under the treaty and which she now
promises to relinquish. Just what SHAPE
the agreement between the governments
interested is to take is not stated, though
il is assumed that some formal instrument
will be drafted and sent to the Senate Tor
its confirmation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05
The Week In the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-To-morrow is
suspension day in the House, but the regu-
lar order is likely to be superseded by the
consular and diplomatic appropriation bill
which Chairman Hit expects to call up
This bill probably will raise a wide field
of discussion regarding our foreign rela-
tions touching possibly the reciprocity
treaties negotiated under the Dingley law,
but more especially the question of media
ton in the South African dispute. Mr..
William Allen Smith. of Michigan, expects
to offer an amendment for a minister to
the South African Republic, and in this
way the friends of the Beers may be able
to bring the question to test Further
discussion of the Philippine question is
also inevitable Mr.. Hit hopes to dispose
of the bill within two days, but IL is prob
able that he will be disappointed. For the
remainder of the week the programme is
not arranged A contested election case or
the District of Columbia appropriation bill
may be brought forward after the diplo-
matte bill is out Of the way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05
Six Persons Hurt i'm Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Four firemen and two
spectators were injured during the
progress of a fire in the basket factory Of
John s. Benedict. at 234 to 2iO North Green
street. to-day. One of the injured firemen
may die. The injured:
CAPT. WILLIAM BERGMAN, right leg
broken and burned about body: may die.
LIEUT.. FRANK NIGG, burned about
face and hands.
PAUL BAUNGARTEN. hurt about back,
face and hands.
MARTIN GEARY, injured about back
and legs.
MRS. ROSA wAGANDA, thirty-nine
years old, injured by porch giving way at
house opposite the burning building
while watching the fire.
SOPHIE KOLOMBA, thirteen years old,
injured similarly.
Bergman. Geary, Baungarten and Nigg
were in the second story when the floor
caved in, pinning all four in the ruins.
They were rescued with difficulty.
The building, filled with dry lumber and
machinery. was entirely destroyed. Loss
1900; no insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05
Nine Were Injured.

CHICAGO, Feb. AIN the collision be-
tween st. Paul passenger train and a
Northwestern freight at North Forty-fifth
avenue and Irving Park boulevard yester-
day. nine persons were injured instead of
four, as previously reported. They We're:
William Mispic, passenger on suburban
train. internal injuries. probably fatal;
Charles G.. Stephenson. May Fair, back in
jured; Albert Otis. Grayland, right leg
crushed; Henry Phillips, towerman. in
jured by flying timbers; c. +. Babcock.
Libertyville, baggageman. seriously bruised
removed TO his home: Taylor Marsh,
Libertyville. engineer. scalded and burned
taken home; J. w. Hartman. Madison
Wis, brakeman on freight, internal in
juries and right knee cap fractured: ID.
Hartman, Madison, Wis. conductor of
freight train, spine injured; M. Rachare,
Chicago cut and bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05
STEAMERS IN TROUBLE.
One Broke Her Shaft and Another
Grounded at MOseIgrund.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE British steamer
Indrani. Captain Gillies, which sailed from
Glasgow for Baltimore. but which returned,
passing Browhead yesterday with the dis
abled steamer Brookfield, Captain Jeffels,
from Rotterdam for Portland, Me-. in tow.
put into Crookhaven to-day. She reports
that the Brookfield broke her shaft on Jan.
25 and was picked up three days later and
towed 40 miles
The British steamer Ailverton, Captain
Davy, arrived at Aarhurst to-day from
New Orleans and Norfolk. She is leaking
having grounded at Moselgrund
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05

Henry W. Lawton, would arrive at the
Denison, with her four children, Tuesday,
TO stay during the time General Lawton's
body is i'm the city. Mrs. Lawton's two
sisters will join her in Chicago
AT IL o'clock last night Governor Mount
received a telegram from Secretary Wilson,
saying: ~ have seen General Shafter and
the Lawton party. 1 viii be in Indianapo-
lis at o'clock tomorrow morning.
This Governor Mount took TO mean that
the Lawton train would go to Fort Wayne
last night and start for Indianapolis to-
night in time to arrive here promptly
Tuesday morning. Secretary Wilson will
make his report concerning General SHAFT
ter's wishes in connection with the cere-
monies in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 4.-Governor Roose-
welt read an Associated Press dispatch
this morning telling of the death of Mr.
Goebel and said: ut Is to be regretted
that such acts of violence can take place
in this country, but at the same time eur
sympathy must be tempered by the realiza-
ton that the dead politician himself estab-
lished violent and equally fatal precedent
If further bloodshed is to come il must
accomplish by force what they failed to
accomplish by fraud during a State cleo
ton. Governor Taylor is entitled to the
heartiest support of every decent citizen
in the United States in his effort to es-
tablish the fact that the will of the people
expressed at the polls is not TO be thwarted
by shotguns and lawlessness.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05

Charge of melting to Mutiny Is still
Pending Against Him.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Feb. '4.-Alonzo
Walker. the stenographer who was placed
under arrest on the charge Of melting the
while pinning notice of proposed ap-
plication for an injunction on the door of
the office of Governor Taylor, was released
this morning. The release was not made in
response TO the writ OF habeas corpus
which Sheriff Suter tried in vain yesterday
to serve upon Governor Taylor. The latter
concluded that Walker had remained in
custody for sufficient length OF time. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05
Choate mt the Foreign ONCE.

LONDON Feb. 4.-United States Am
bassador Choate conferred with Lord
Salisbury at the Foreign Office last
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. 1t is
believed that the Clayton-Bulwer treaty
was talked of, and ii is also believed that
if Great Britain would consent to yield
her position towards the Nicaragua canal
this is an opportune moment to ask some
thing in return. What that something
may be is conjecture purely, as neither the
British Foreign Office nor the United
States embassy has any communication to
make regarding the subjects pending and
not completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05
PASSED THROUGH OMAHA.
Train Bearing LawtOn's Body Speed
ing on It's Eastward Way.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb 4.-The funeral train
bearing the bodies of General Henry w.
Lawton, Major John A. Logan, jr., and
Surgeon Major G. l.. Armstrong passed
through Omaha at Ills a. m. to-day in
charge of Major General w. r. Shafter
and staff bound for the East. Mrs. Law
ton and children, with Red Cross nurse,
were on the train. The bodies of the dead
officers reposed in fiag-draped caskets in
the baggage car. which was draped with
black inside. Numerous floral tributes COM
pletely covered the tops of the caskets
The train remained here about fifteen
minutes and then pulled out for Chicago
The trip from the Pacific coast was with
out incident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05

State Of Indiana, Office Of Auditor OF State.
I. the undersigned. auditor Of state Of the
State of Indiana, hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy of the statement
of the condition OF the above mentioned
company on the 3lst day Of December. 1889.
as shown by the original statement. and
that the said original statement is now on
file in this office
In testimony whereof here
ISEAL.l unto subscribe my name and az
fix my official seal this s0th day
of January. 1900. w. III. HART.
Auditor OF State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05
Grip Aches
and
Other Aches.

Every form of pain is a pro-
test from overworked. under
fed, weak, irritated or diseased
nerves. LaGrippe attacks your
nerves and you are filed with
distressing aches and pains
in every joint and muscle and
tissue of your body. Your
bones ache, your back aches,
your lungs ache, your head
aches, your eyes ache and your
heart aches. Shooting pains
dart up your spine, your tenn
pies throb, your brain is in a
whirl. Would you have relief.
quick, safe and sure? Get
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-05
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair ON Monday and Tuesday, with
Winds from the Northwest.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. - Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday:
For Ohio-Fair on Monday. with colder
weather In southeast portion. Tuesday will
be fair. with northwesterly winds, becom-
ing variable.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair on Mon
day, with increasing cloudiness on Tues
day; variable winds. shifting to easterly.