davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
PASSED QUIETLY AWAY
ARCHBISHOP JOHN JOSEPH HEN
MESSY, OF DUBUQUE, IA.
Funeral VIII he Held Thursday-Suc-
cession to the See Discussed
Other Deaths of the Day.

DUBUQUE, Ia, March 4.-The Most Rev.
John Joseph Hennessy, first archbishop of
Dubuque, died this afternoon. aged seven
ty-four years. In March of last year the
archbishop was stricken with partial pa
ralysis Of the brain. On Feb. Is last, he
was again stricken, and Friday night was
seized with another stroke When Mon
signor Ryan, of Philadelphia, arrived this
morning, the sufferer showed signs of rec
ognition, though unable to speak. He then
began to sink and at o'clock passed away
quietly. The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. Monsignor RYAN. of
Phila delphia, will pronounce the euiogy.
Monsignor Ryan will administer the do
cese until successor is appointed. Among
the candidates for the vacant archdiocese,
Archbishop Kane. former rector of WASH
ington University; Bishop Lenahan, of
Cheyenne: Dr. John Carroll. president of
st. Joseph's College. Dubuque, and Mon
signor Ryan, of Philadelphia, are men,
toned.
Archbishop John Joseph Hennessy was
recognized as one of the greatest orators
and most profound theologians in the Cath
Ollie hierarchy, and because of his zeal in
education matters he has been named the
apostle of the American Catholic parochial
school, His latest work I'm the cause of
education was the founding of seminary
here, destined to be one Of the largest I'm
the country Since he first came to Du-
buque Archbishop Hennessy has seen the
Catholic Church in Iowa increase from a
membership of few hundred to a quarter
OF a million.
Archbishop Hennessy was born In County
Limerick, ireland, Aug. 20, 1925 In 1S47 he
came to America, going to Carondelet
Seminary, near st. Louis, where he COM
menced the study of theology, and was or
dained priest Nov. ]. 1850. His first mission
was at New Madrid. Mo-. embracing six
thousand miles Of territory, without a sim
gle mile OF railroad. and where he endured
the hardships and privations of a pioneer
In 1851 he was installed at professor OF
dogmatic history at Carondelet, and be-
came president in 1857. The next year he
went TO Rome as representative of Arch
bishop kenrick. In 1860 he went to St
Joseph, Mo-, where he remained until ap-
pointed bishop Of Dubuque in 1866. He
was consecrated Sept. 30 of that year by
Archbishop Kenrfck, of st. Louis. His sill
Yer jubilee was celebrated with great pomr
in 1881 He was made archbishop on Sept
IL, 1888. Monsfgnor Satolli. then papal able
gate. and Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore
conducting the ceremonies. All the amer
lean archbishops except one, nearly all the
bishops and upward of four hundred priests
and hundreds of the leading Catholic lay.
men of the country were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
LABOR WAR THREATENED.
Chicago Trouble Making Itself Felt
I'm the Quaker City.

PHILADELPHIA, March 4-Twenty-five
delegates representing the Machinists
Union in this city and all towns within a
radius of thirty miles of Philadelphia met
to-day and decided to make general de-
mand on June 1 for nine-hour work day.
They also decided to demand the abolition,
if possible, of piece work in all shops. 1t
is possible the manufacturers may lock out
the men before they formally make the de-
mands. This is part Of the movement
started in Chicago. and may mean fight
between the National Association of Ma
chine Manufacturers and the International
Association of Machinists.
The Manufacturers Association of Wood
working Mills have refused the request Of
the woodworkers to reduce the days labor
from ten to nine hours with an increase in
the rate of wages per hour. making nine
hours pay equivalent to ten hours of pres
ent wages. The manufacturers give as
their reason that outside competition is too
sharp to allow them TO grant the request.
The woodworkers have not yet fully de-
cided what action they will take, but ii is
believed that the cabinet makers will fur
Their press their demands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
of Charlottesville, Ind. will be issued on
March IT, by the Houghton-Miffiin COM

of Charlottesville, Ind, will be issued on
March II. by the Houghton-Miffiin COM
pany, Boston
The Century Company has fixed March
"a as the date of issue of DR.. Weir Mitch
ellis Autobiography OF a Quack. Ernest
Seton-Thompson's Biography OF a Griz-
Around the World" Edwin Asa DIX s
Deacon Bradbury" ard Jennette Lees
"Kate Wetherill."
Mr. George Riddles success a reader
has shown him exactly the kind of thing
that is adapted to work in this field. His
Modern Reader and Speaker" therefore,
is a most useful book of its kind. issued by
II. 5. Stone s. Co, Chicago, and contains a
collection of prose and verse which Mr..
Riddles own experience proves TO be ef-
fective on the platform
The latest in the series of little classics.
one of which is issued each week by Cas-
sell & Co., are Swift's Battle of the
Books" Dryden's Poems" Thomas
Lodges "Rosalind" and Fouque's I'm
dine and 1.-The Two Captains" These lit
tie paper-covered volumes sell for 10 cents
each and make q possible for any reader
TO supply himself with good literature
The long promised and valuable work by
Capt. Charles McIlvane. entitled "Ameri-
can Fungi" will be published by the Bow
en-Merrill Company about May l. 1t is to
be the most complete work on the subject
ever issued in this country; more than
eight hundred species. $50 being edible, be-
ing described and pictured. The edition is
limited TO 700 copies, for most of which ad-
vance orders have already been received.
A new novel by F. Marion Crawford will
be brought out early in the autumn by the
Macmillan Company 1t will be called I'm
the Palace of the King: Love Story of
Old Madrid" II is quite likely that a dra-
matte version of the story will be pre-
sented at the same time on the American
stage until the title of Dolores" 1t is this
work that is occupying the last moments
stay of the author before his return to his
home in Sorrento
The fourth volume of the new Haworth
edition of the works of the Bronte sisters
will contain THE Professor" Emma" a
fragment by Charlotte Bronte. and poems
by the three sisters, and will be published
at once. THE Professor was written in
the authors thirtieth year. and shows, as
Mrs. Ward says in her interesting intro
duction, a method of composition almost
mature. a pronounced manner and the
same power of analysis, within narrower
limits, as the other books.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05

yer they seem to show a growing tendency
to make such investments at low rates of
interest. This tendency, IL encouraged
Will doubtless bring about a closer connec-
ton between this country and the central
money markets of the world-a state of
things which / believe we shall be able to
see realized more and more fully as years
60 on.
''Since our coinage reform enabled us to
avoid all the evil effects Of fluctuations I'm
the price of silver we stand now no longer,
formerly was the case. under the neces-
sity of making plans for financial matters
with the currency constantly changing in
value and sometimes suffering unexpected
losses, and evils in times when those fiuc-
tuations are unusually violent. All those
fears of miscalculation and losses have now
become things of the past. Most particui-
larry in the last few years, when national
expenditures for things bought abroad
such as warships, etc. have greatly in
creased i'm amount, We have doubtless been
able to avoid. on account OF our coinage
reform, great losses on the part of the ma
tional treasury. Besides. since our adop-
ton of the gold standard our government
bonds have been sold in no small amount In
the European market. so that their names
appear regularly In the price list of the
London Stock Exchange. This fact at once
converted our bonds into international
commodity. and will no doubt lead to a
closer relationship between our home and
the foreign money markets"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
GOLD COINAGE in JAPAN
REPORT ON ITS EFFECT BY THE I'M.
PERIAL FINANCE MINISTER.
Benefits of the Gold Standard Found
I'm Every Branch of Commercial
and Industrial Activity.
,ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 4. Report on
the Adoption of the Gold Standard in ia
pan, by Count Matsukata Masayoshi H l.
j. MS Minister of State for Finance" is
the title Of volume issued by the Japan
csc government, which has just reached the
treasury Bureau Of Statistics. II discusses
in great detail the history of the currency
of japan and closes with a chapter en-
titled Effect Of Coinage Reform upon the
Economic Condition of Our Country" In
this chapter the writer, Count Matsukata,
discussing the effect of the new law which
went into operation Oct. ], 1897. says:
"Since the adoption of the gold standard
our currency has been freed from constant
fluctuations in its exchange rate, to which
it was subject before. Owing to this latter
fact, moreover. the relations between the
claims of the creditor and the liabilities of
the debtor became less subject to sudden
and unexpected changes, business trans
actions were made safe, an Improvement In
credit took place in the community at
large, prices became more constant-in a
steady and orderly growth of our COM
merce and industry.
Leaving out of account in this section
the questions concerning the effect of the
coinage reform on the foreign trade of the
country, 1t can be very clearly seen that
since October, 1897, the prices of commodi-
ties have kept comparatively even; that
while there have been some changes, yet,
when compared with the sudden and great
changes which used to occur formerly, we
must say the fluctuations were remarkably
small. Besides, these small changes in
the prices of commodities can be amply
explained by referring to the partial fall
ure of rice crops, to the sudden expansion
of industry and then to its as sudden de-
preston. to a stringency i'm the money
market, as well as TO some other causes.
These changes in the prices of commodities
were due, therefore, to the natural work.
ing of the economic law of supply and de-
mand I'm the commodities themselves. II
we notice the fact. moreover. that the
amount of checks and bills cleared at the
clearing houses in Toxic and Osaka has
remarkably increased during these recent
months. Notwithstanding the fact that dur
ing this very time there prevailed much
business stagnation everywhere. we cannot
but conclude that business transactions on
credit have come 10 prevail more widely
and freely than before.
THE beneficial result Of the coinage re-
form Is seen I'm another direction Since
the capitalists OF the gold-standard coun-
tries have become assured that they will
no longer be In constant danger
Of suffering unexpected losses from
investments made in this country on. ac-
count Of fluctuations In the price OF Sill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
Other Deaths.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., March 4.--Informa-
ton reached here of the death last even
ing at Springfield, s. D., of Rev. Charles
Secombe. one of the pioneer missionaries
of the Northwest. aged eighty-three years.
He established the first Congregational
church at Stanley Falls. Mimi. narrowly
escaped with the lives of himself and fam
lily during the Minnesota Indian war. and
was one OF the pioneer ministers of Da-
kOta.
DUBUQUE, Ia, March 4.-Dr. f. A. Gull
bert. one of the most prominent physicians
of the State, former president of the
State Board Of Health and one OF the
leading Masons OF the West. died tonight.
aged seventy-two years.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Wilson Hunt
Randolph, president of the firm of Smith,
Gray q Co., clothiers, died to-day at his
home In Brooklyn, aged fifty-eight years.
WINDFALL, Kan, March Al. =. Ba-
den, well-known miller, manufacturer
and produce merchant, died here to-day of
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
JEWISH WOMEN MEET.


f, CLEVELAND, March 4-The triennial
meeting of the Council. of Jewish Women
began here this evening at the willson-ave-
nue. Temple. There were about one hun
dred delegates in attendance and the presi-
dent. Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon, of Chicago
was I'm the chair. Preliminary to the open
ing session was the meeting of the general
board. which was held this afternoon. and
at which important affairs OF the organiza-
ton were discussed behind closed doors
This evening there was n public meeting
at the temple, at which President Solomon
read her annual address. Following the
meeting there was reception 10 the dele
gates. which was largely attended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
ATTACK ON "SAPH0."


CLEVELAND, March 4.-Rev. George
Valley, pastor of st. Johns Cathedral. in
the course of lenten sermon in that
church this morning said that the plays of
''Sapho," 1.-The Degenerates'' and others of
a similar character are Indicative of a
pagan spirit throughout the country. He
said that the ultimate effect of such plays
is to increase immortality and to destroy
virtue and innocence.
Father Valley said that inasmuch as the
immigration laws bar the physical leper
from the United States they should be
framed so as TO bar the actress from
abroad who comes to this country with
her immoral plays, the effect of which is
to spread spiritual leprosy. He urged his
people to remain away from the theater
during the performance of questionable
plavS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
The Schmidlarp Funeral.

CINCINNATI. March 4-The funeral of
Mrs. j. G. Schmidlapp and her daught er
Emma here this afternoon was the largest
ever known in Cincinnati. The special
funeral train arrived this morning, when
the two baskets were conveyed 10 llir-
schein, the palatial mansion of the Schmid-
lapps. Mr.. Schmidlapp was carried on a
stretcher from the train to his home and
again for the burial at Spring Grove He
was joined here to-day by his remaining,
daughter and his two sons. The casket of
Emma bore the inscription, Don't mind
me; get papa and mamma out first" These
were her last words uttered last Tuesday
night near Kansas City, when the vicsims
were being rescued from the Missouri Pa
cifc wreck. The Rev. G. A. Thayer deliv-
cred very touching discourse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05

WABASH, Ind. March Awhile the
Wabash Railroad management has refused
to recognize the labor organizations in fix
ing a wage schedule for its employees, Gen.
eral Manager Ramsey has approved the
increase in the wage scale and the re-
adjustment of the runs demanded by
the men through the labor leaders with
whom he refused to confer. There is an in
crease for nearly every man on the sys-
ter and no further trouble growing out of
the failure of the management to recognize
the brotherhoods is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05

NEW YORK, March 4.--Health Officer
Doty has notified the agents and owners of
vessels arriving at this port from Santos
that and after Monday the former
stringent regulations imposed on vessels
from the port of Santos will be removed
and the vessels will be permitted to pro-
coed TO their wharves after the usual i'm
spection and disinfection. The removal of
the former regulations, which caused con-
siderable delay and expense In the lighter
age of cargoes, has been received with
much satisfaction by merchants and con-
signees at this port. Advices from Santos
say there have been no cases of plague re-
ported there during the past thirty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
Evidence of an Unknown Wreck.

HALIFAX, N. S., March 4.-Mr Sand
ford who arrived tonight from Barring
ton, the scene of the supposed wreck. last
week, reports that on Monday, Feb. 26.
steamers whistle was heard in the fog
near the famous Lurcher shoal, which was
thought at the time to be the coastwise
steamer which plies between Halifax and
Yarmouth, but which was found after
ward to be some other ship. This was
dangerous place for ship to be. Next day
carcasses of cattle, buckets of lard and
other stuff came ashore There were no
traces of ships hull or other evidence Of
a disaster. but the water is very bold and
deep in this locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March &C. w
Perkins, of Grand Rapids. Mich, a student
81 the freshman class OF the Sheffield
Scientific Scnool at Yale University is i'll
with smallpox at his home on Temple
The city health officers have been promptly
active and apr ehensor is felt that the
disease will spread.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
Arrested for Murder.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. March 4.-"Jack'' Nc
Crystal was arrested to-day. charged with
the murder OF John Robson. a prominent
pioneer citizen and bridge contractor on
the night of Dec. 80. Robson was attacked
with a Ratchet while alone in his office.
The motive for the crime Is believed TO
have been robbery. McCrystal is q we'll
known police character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05

the fast mail. reversed his engine and
stuck to his post. He received internal in
juries, not fatal. Fireman John Ward. of
the passenger. jumped and sustained a
broken leg. The rest of the trainmen were
badly shaken up. Several passengers re-
ceived light injuries. The two engines
were nearly demolished and a number of
cars wrecked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
HARRY Il. SMITH,
Auditor Marion County, Indiana.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIEsS-National Mfff-
tary Home, Indiana. Treasures ONCE, March
!. 1890: Sealed proposals win be received at
this office for subsistence. medical and quarter
master supplies until noon. March II. 1900 FOR
furnishing and delivery OF supplies ar Marion
be increased 10 per cent. IL required during the
execution OF the contract. Standards can be
examined and printed instructions and specfhca-
tions and blank proposals viii be supplied upon
application TO this Office. Samples presented Nv
bidders VIII not be considered. unless are
called for In specifications The right il reserved
10 reject any or all proposals. or 10 waive any
informalitles therein. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be Endorsed: Proposals for Sun
plies. N II. ID. v. 8. and addressed 10 the un-
dersigned, Bids aggregating $500 must Be
accompanied by a certified check. payable %
the undersigned treasurer. for at least : per
cent. OF the amount thereof, which check viii
be forfeited TO che National Home for ID. v 81
In case the successful bidder refuses or fails to
enter into contract required: otherwise 10 hs
returned 90 the bidder
H. o. HEIcHERT. Treasurer
Approved Justin IL. Chapman. Governor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05

~~~O~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED-Actiye workers wanted for WAR in
South Africa" the story of heroic effort.
Pictures in glowing colors the mighty struggle.
battles and sieges, marches and retreats, vic
tories and defeats of both great armies battling
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VIM. Harding. Biggest book, only $3.50. Best
book. more illustrations, fastest seller. Only
book to buy. only book to sell. Expensive 81 out
fit sent free for Il cents for postage. THE DO
MINION COMPANY, Dept. 2. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
Approved; Justin H. Chapman. " doy erHoTarer

State OF Indiana. Set: In the Supreme Court
Daniel g. Hughes ct al. Anna ID. Hughen
ct al No 1s2i9 Appeal from Marion Circuit
Court.
Whereas IL appears by afndavlt nIed that
Anna ID. Hughes and Anna ID. Hughes. Execu-
trix. of the last will and testament Of Samuel
Delzell. are nonresidents Of the State OF Indiana
and are necessary parties 20 said appeal
Now. therefore. the said nonresident anpefl~-.
above named are hereby notned that on the ism
day OF February. lS8. Samuel Delzell et Al
filed in the clerks once OF the Supreme Court
OF Indiana transcript OF the record and pro-
ceedings In certain suit appealed from the
Circuit Court OF Marion county. Indiana IN
which said Anna u. Hughes 81 al. Were piafn-
defendants, and said above named nonresident
appeilees are hereby notified 20 appear az the
before said supreme Court. on the 18th day o.
April 1870. and defend said appeal else an.
same will be Proceeded upon IN their absence
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court
this 18th day of February. 1900
fSeail ROBERT A RRGWE
Clerk Supreme Co1r<
Herod Herod. Attorneys Tor Appellant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the directors and man
ayers OF the Asylum for Friendess Colored
Children will be held March H. 1900 at
Friends Church. corner of Alabama and Thir-
teenth streets. Indianapolis. Ind, at 745 d. m.
for the purpose of hearing reports from officers
and lady managers for the past years work
and to elect nine directors coming
year. WILLIAM L. PYLE. President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05

married men between ages of Fl and s5 citi-
zeDs of United States OF good character and
temperate habits. who can speak, read and write
English. For information apply to recruiting
officer. 25 North Illinois street, Indianapol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05

No. 4. the fast mail on the Chicago. Mil
waukee g. st. Paul. collided with a west
.tcund extra freight train shortly after
midnight last night at this point. No lives
were lost. Engineer George Heron. Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
Jacob O. Chance. of Illinois.

CHICAGO. March 4-Jacob o. Chance
clerk of the Supreme Court, died at Mount
Vernon, ILL.,. last night, aged sixty-seven
years. He was a brother-in-law of General
Wesley Merritt, u. s. A, and was serving
his third term as supreme clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05

NASSAU, New Providence, March 4.-The
British second-class cruiser Hermes is re.
ported off Cat island in the Bahamas, with
her shaft broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
Movements of Steamer..

NEW YORK, March ARRIVED: La
Champagne, from Havre; Pretoria, from
Hamburg. Sailed: Pennsylvania, for Ham,
burg.
QUEENSTOWN, March 4-Sailed: Etru-
ria, from Liverpool for New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success IL soothes the child. sofeens tie
gums allays pain wind collie. regulates cae
bowels and Ii the best remedy for diar-hea
whether arising from teething or other causes
For sale by druggists In every part OF the world
Re sure and ask for Ma Wtnslows Soothing
Gyrup q cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05

WANTED-Hustling travelling salesman; good
pay to right party. z. PADRE CIGAR CO., St
Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05

Are you open 10 conviction7 III 80. you cannot
doubt, from the testimony laid before the public
that Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar vii
cr9e coughs colds and all controllabie disease,
OF the lungs and throat. when all other pull
monies have failed. Sold by druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-05
STORAGE.

sTORAGE-INDPLS WAREHOUSE co.
w. z. kurtz, Pres III. A. Grassland, Mgr.
New sl7-523 s. Penn. Phone 1874
We STORE. PACK AND HAUL
sTORAGE-The Union transfer ana Storage Com
pany. corner East Ohio street and Decline
tracks, only hrst-class storage solicited. GRAFT
ING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
A SPECIALITY.