davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
Gable Notes.

Lady Keddleston. wife of the Viceroy of
India, has arrived at Bombay from Europe.
The Colonial Mutual Assurance buildings
at Cape Town were Quilted by fire Friday
night. The damage IS &2OO,OUO.
A Lascar suspected of being a sufferer
from the plague landed at Glasgow yester-
day from the British steamer Bavaria,
from Bombay.
The United States ambassador to Russia,
Charlenange Tower, has gone TO Berlin to
meet Mrs. Tower, who Is to arrive there
from switzerland.
The Pope yesterday received in audience
Archbishop Chappelle, who was apostolic
delegate TO the West Indies and more re-
Gently apostolic delegate to the Philippines.
The United States ambassador, Joseph IL.
Choate, and his family sailed for New
York yesterday from southampton on
board the American line steamer Philadel-
phia.
Major General Retink. manager of the
Baltic shipyards, is going TO the United
States to study the American steel indus
try. The construction of the American
built Russian cruiser Variag has surprised
him.
Another British torpedo boat destroyer,
the Vulture, has buckled in heavy seas
while on her way from Portsmouth to Port
land. She had to return to Portsmouth.
where II was found that several OF Der
plates were broken.
The Viceroy of Canton has received an
intimation from the Chinese minister in
London TO the effect that large quantities
OF dynamite. arms and ammunition have
been shipped to China, presumably for the
use OF the reformers.
A savage free fight between circusmen
belonging to the Barnum & Bailey show
and a crowd of people occurred Friday
near Liege, Belgium, where the circus has
been performing. Several persons were in
jured and a number of arrests were made.
The fight grew out of a quarrel between the
Belgian ticket sellers and the staff of the
circus.
Bishop HartZell. missionary bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church i'm Africa. left
London last week for East Africa. He will
organize a new American Methodist con-
ference at Umtalli, RhOdesia, Nov. s, and
Will thence make an extended tour through
his diocese. The bishop has quite recov-
cred from the malarial fever attack with
which he was laid up for months in Eng
land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
HONoRED.
German Savant's EIghtieth birthday
Celebrated at Berlin.

BERLIN, Oct. 12-PrOminent men of
science from all parts of the world assem-
bled here to-day to join in the celebration
of the eightieth birthday of Professor Nir-
chow. The newspapers to-day devote col
umBs 10 e~ulogies of the professor. reviews
Of his life, instances OF his remarkable vi
tally and incessant work. referring TO the
fact that he only allows himself four or
five hours sleep daily.
Count Won ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, secre-
tary of the imperial Home Ofice;. Baron
Won Richthoff. the secretary for foreign
affairs; Herr Thielen, the minister of pub
lie works; Herr Moeller. the minister of
commerce., and other distinguished officials
assisted at the ceremonies, which took place
at the Pathological Institute. Besides the
entire faculty of medicine of Berlin there
were present populations from all the Ger
man universities. Professor Ntrchow on
entering the hall received an ovation. The
o-ctogenarian made a speech which lasted
nearly two hours. 1t was mostly devoted
TO the development Of pathological science.
Surgeon General Schaeper then rendered
his congratulations. He referred to the
gratitude of humanity for the blessings be-
slowed upon the world at large by him
whose motto has always been Status pop
uli suprema lex estau."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
Members of Company c, Ninth Infan-
try, Who Suffered.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-General Chat
fee sends the following list Of names OF
soldiers OF Company c, Ninth Infantry,
wounded at the Balangiga fight of Sept. IS:
Corporal James Pickett, wound in alb
Gomen, serious; Henry Class, wounded III
back, serious; Ernest L. Aston, severe;
Henry w. Mancie. wounded in arm, serious,
John UhJop, wounded in chest, serious
George b. Meyers. rounded In back, slight;
Sergt. John ID. ClOssom. scalp and ear, Sc
we're: Albert b. Keller. hip, severe; Charles
+. Marak. wounded in arm, moderate; Will
liam J. Gibbs. moderate; Melvin NJ. Wells.
wounded in chest, slight; Corporal Arnold
Irish. wounded IN shoulder, moderate; Ell
Eert Is. Graffenrcid. ear. severe; Clifford \
Mumby. elbow. slight; Sergt. Frank Betron.
wounded in thigh, slight: Adolph Gamlin,
wounded in head. serious: Richard Consi-
zine. elbow, Slight; Corporal Sylvester
Burke, eye, slight; George Allen, finger,
slight. All will recover.
Cornelius f. Dcnahue died from wounds
received III action Oct. ,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13

murder OF troopers in action. the blowing
UP OF railroads and the cowhiding of Brit
lsi subjects and Europeans. Lotter pleaded
that he was a citizen of the Orange Free
state. but this was disproved.
VIC young farmers who had twice
Joined the Beers have been hanged at wy
Durg- The death sentences Of a number OF
other condemned men lave been committed
10 penal servitude."
Lord Kitchener reports TO the War Office
from Pretoria under tO-day's date that
General FTench's columns have captured
Commandant Scheeper. Lord Kitchener
does not state whether ScheeDers COM
mandO, which has been active in Cape
Colony, was captured or not. The British
have been i'm pursuit for a couple of weeks.
Scheeper himself was so i'll that he was
obliged to travel in a buggy.
Eighteen more BOer officers captured
since Sept. - have been permanently BAN
ished from South Africa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
Concessions for Liberians.

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The Liberian officials
who arrived in England early in August
with the object of obtaining from Great
Britain the right to navigate the Mama
river, have been successful. despite the
fact that Great Britain was unwilling at
first to grant the request OF the republic.
In addition to this. the ENJOYS discussed
with the Colonial Office further and more
important propositions. These were put in
the form of a memorandum, which is now
being submitted TO the Liberian govern
ment. If, as is thought most probable, this
memorandum is ratified, Liberals interna-
tional status will be materially strength
apad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
Eighteenth Infantry Arrives.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12-The United
States transport fitzpatrick, with the
Eighteenth Infantry on board, arrived here
to-day, thirty days from Manila. She
brought gS enlisted men, eighty-fve cabin
passengers, and twenty-five discharged sol
diers and six prisoners.
During the voyage there We're three
deaths. Excel Thompson. OF Company II.
meningitis. The next dav Henry T. Leach.
OF Company X, Eighteenth Infantry. sue
cumbed 10 Sastritis. The other man was
an unknown stowaway, who died In an ep-
ilcptic tit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
Jumped from n Transport.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 12-Ths Bulletin
SAYS that Thomas Brennan, a private SOL
der under sentence of life Imprisonment
tor killing a superior officer. escaped from
tine Fitzpatrick while she was lying IN the
harbOr Of Iloilo. Brennan was being
brought TO this city to serve his sentence.
and was confined in the brig. He cut
through the bars OF his cell, eluded the
guards. jumped overheard and swan for
the shore, two miles and a half away. y
careful search on shore was without re-
suit. and 1t is thought that Brennan may
have been killed by a shark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
sultan Threatened by Students.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 12.-The Otto
man students in Paris. who are generally
secret agents Of the Turkish government,
have teIegraphed to the Sultan demanding
the immediate payment of their allowances.
Otherwise they threaten to launch al agi-
tation which will endanger the throne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
CAPE REBELS EXECUTED.


LONDON. oct. ia dispatch from Mid
dleburg. Cape Colony, says: 'Comman-
dant Lotter. the Cape rebel. whose com
mando. consisting almost wholly OF rebels.
was captured south of Petersburg in Sep
TENDER. and who was sentenced to death.
was executed yesterday morning. Com
mandant Letter had been tried and found
guilty on eight counts. including sedition.
the murder Of colcred unarmed scouts. the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
The kaiser Drinks Too Much Tea.

BERLIN, Oct. 12.-Emperor William is
still indisposed. He is suffering from stom-
ach trouble. said to be the result Of drink
ing too much tea in order to reduce his
weight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
The ingalls, at Manila.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12-General ChaTee
has notified the War Department that the
transport ingalls, arrived at Manila yes
terday. nifty days from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13

Lady Keddleston, wife of the Viceroy of
India, has arrived at Bombay from Europe.
The Colonial Mutual Assurance buildings
at Cape Town were Quilted by fire Friday
night. The damage is &200, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12

latter in toastlng the chief executive Of
France, said.
Permit me, Mr.. President, 10 express
10 you my Acknowledgement OF the
very cordial and sympathetic welcome
accorded by France 10 myself ana y.
the squadron under my command.
shall retain an unalterably happy recol-
lection OF the magnificent reception !
drink 20 France and her armies on
land and sea, and / also desire TO ex-
press my high regard for yourself per-
sonally."
Before he resumed his seat the duke
touched glasses with President Loupet
and the two warmly clasped hands,
President Loubet replied:
"Monsiegneur, am profoundly moved
BY the friendship you have Just ex-
pressed for the French republic aud its
president and by the sympathy which
you show for It's army and navy. 1t Is
unnecessary 10 repeat 10 yoll what are
the feelings OF the French nation to-
ward Italy. You already know them
and have described them TO you. But
/ wish once more TO assure you that
we are profoundly touched by the evil
dence of friendship which his majesty.
the kind Of Italy, has given to France
by sending your grand squadron here
! drink to the health OF King Victor
Emmanuel, to the royal family, TO
their prosperity. TO the Italian ileet, 1
drink also, to your personal health,
monseigneur Just now. | noticed In
your cabin the pictures OF those dear
TO you. Permit me to associate them
with yourself In the good wishes l am
now expressing and drink TO the health
Of your entire family"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
WITH THE JUSTICES.

Frank Hale Is having a hearing be-
fore Justice Kroeger this afternoon on
the charge OF selling liquor without a
license. He was arrested several
days ago by Deputy Sheriff Cummings.
and the complaint alleges that the de-
PENDANT has been selling. on south East
Temple street intoxicating liquid with
out securing license.
Before Justice Tlmmony this after
noon Eugene White. a l7.year-old lad
was tried on the charger OF stealing
from the Oregon Short Line a caddy
Of tobacco. The boy was arrested by
Detective Ed Afford OF the o. S. l..
Roy Craft testified that he was with
White when the tobacco wa staken and
he said that White stole il but he as
sisted in disposing Of Il.
White, on the other hand. swore that
yonug Craft stole the tobacco.
Detective Afford testified that the de-
PENDANT admitted 20 him that he stole
the tobacco. He was found guilty
ana fined $50 In default Of payment
thirty days In the county Jail.
James Frazer was accused OF assault
Ing Thomas Jackson yesterday after
noon. Jackson said that Frazer grab
bed a whip out OF his hand and began
switching him on the legs. Jackson
got mad and called Frazer a bad
name and then there was a mix up.
Frazer was discharged.
I'd Moran. the man who tried to clean
out tho kitchen of the Kenyos hotel.
was II court this afternoon bpr was
DISCHARGED as no complaint hal been
filed against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
Scrofula

Is disease as old as antiquity, and as
young as the newest born infant.
Ii has infested the blood OF humanity
from ancient times down to the pres.
ent minute.
1t is hereditary or may be acquired.
1t appears in swollen glands, scrof-
ulous sores, hip disease, boils, pimples,
eruptions, and, as believed by high
authorities, even in the forms Of catarrh
and rheumatism.
1t can be cured by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla faithfully and persistently.
We know this, because Hoods
Sarsaparilla has done It.
twill cure you II you give II a trial.
You should begin TO take II today.
Hip Disease IL suffered from hip
disease had 8 running sores; used crutches
and each winter was confined to my bed
for weeks at a time. Hoods sarsaparllla
has accomplished a perfect cure-saved my
life. | have a good appetite and feel strong
and vell.' AsME ROBERT, 40 Fourth ST.,
Fall River, Mass.
In Her Eyes-"My little girl had scroi-
ula and sores appeared in her eyes. A few
bottles Of Hoods Ssrssparilla entirely
cured her and she has never had scrofula
since" Mas. HOWARD Pofr, Alpha, oregon.
NIB. Iiyou decide 10 take Hoods sArsa-
parilla do no, be induced TO buy any other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
LATE LOCALS.

The following marriage licenses were
issued today: Rufus A. Marsh, "a, and
Alice Sandberg. is, both OF Grantsvllle,
Tooele county; Peter McDonough, 81,
and Marion L. Toulds, 80, both Of Salt
Lake City.
The Forestry Association Of Utah
met with the county commissioners
this afternoon to make arrangements
for the planting Of trees on Arbor day,
There were AZ new cases OF smallpox
reported In the county outside of Salt
Lake City during the month Of March,
not liz as enormously stated In morn
ing paper, this morning OF these %
were released as cured during the
month.
The mayor today approved seventeen
council measures Among these were
the resolution to contract with the d.
a. e. NJ. society for the purchase OF
Tenth ward square as passed by the
council Tuesday evenings the petition
OF C. II. Blanchard and others to build
a brick conduit for the canal passing
through their property; the resolution
that the Utah volunteer lots In the city
cemetery be maintained at the city's
expense, and the fencing Of the Thlr-
teenth East street reservoir.
Up to o'clock today no new cases
OF smallpox were reported to the board
of health Three cases were reported
late Yesterday. Nells Christensen. 40,
as East Third South street; May Kel-
sew, 20. 10 East Eighth South street;
Thomas Davis, 40, 754 West North Tenn
pie street
A meeting Of the board OF public
works will be held at II o'clock tomor-
row morning at the boards otices IN
the city and county building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
AFFAIRS IN PHILIPPINES.
President and secy Root Have Con.
ference on Them.

Washington, April li,-secy. Root
talked with the President this morning
about affairs In the Philippines refer
ring TO a cablegram Just received at the
war department announcing the surren.
der Of a number Of Filiplnos with their
arms.
Secy. Root said he had received
no official information Of the purpose
OF the Cuban constitutional convention
TO send a delegation TO Washington 10
ask modification OF the PLAT amend
ment That the President would receive
the members IL certain. He would not
only do So but would listen attentiyely
10 all that VISA said. 1t Is the opinion
In official circles that he would make no
promise but that he would give the
Cuhans TO understand that the Plat
amendment voices both the Official and
public opinion OF the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
NEW SMOKE CONSUMER.
An Invention of Great Apparent Prac'
teal Value Under Test.

Experiments are now being made
with a new smoke consumer at the
Utah Light and Power oompany's plant
on Fourth West street, which. II as sue
cessful from an economic standpoint as
thus far proved TO be In regard to the
consumption Of smoke, will prove the
Invention to be Of much practical value.
A. NJ. Grant and Engineer Hayward
are conducting the experiments with
the new smoke consumer, which was
put into operation for the first time
yesterday. The method Of operation is
ae follows,
The coal Is run through a pulverizer
into a pipe connected to another pipe
through which air is forced by means
OF a fan. The air produces suction and
the coal and air mixed together, almost
forming a gas. are blown under brick
arch where the mixture lgnites produc-
ing a terrific heat. The air pressure
used Is not much over one-halr an
ounce.
The object OF the process is TO oxide
the coal particles with the oxygen Of
the air and thus enable complete COM
bustion OF the gases to take place.
The experiment thus far has proved
TO be a success. Four hundred and fifty
pounds Of coal are being used per hour
and the power being generated is be-
tween 100 and lao horse power
scarcely any gases come from the
chimney and Engineer Hayward said
today that he thinks that
only non-combustible particles
are blown out Of the fur
mace, He and Mr.. Grant are now
making careful measurements OF the
coal and water consumed the power
produced and the evaporation caused
oy the heat 70 determine the economic
value OF the invention.
Mr., Grant said that II was the lnten-
Ton OF the owners 10 have the City
council witness test soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following guests were registered
at the hotels at o'clock today.
knutsford-L. u. Nebergall, Omaha;
W. G. Eells, Robert c. Sergeson, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Games, Buffalo;
Geo. Smith Milwaukee; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. l. Bancus, North Adams, Mass;
Miss Riggs and maid, Miss Jane riggs,
T.. w. Dawson, $. V. Proudht, w, u.
Acker, Washington, d. c., John n. Bey'
Vincennes, Ind. Mrs Geo, McAleer,
Ogden Mrs. VIM. H. Evans, Leadville'
Mr.. and Mrs Hawley j. Silway, Dillon'
II. c. Candy San Luis Potos. Mexico
Rudolph Kleybolte, Cincinnati; w, q.
Gibbs, New York; II. Goldsmith, Den
ver r. p. Stevens, l.. c. Foltz, Colora-
do Springs; r. w Gregg, San Bernardo
no. Cal, Mr.. and Mrs. r, 70 Osborne,
La Crosse, Wis, Miss Il. L. Osborne.
La Crosse; p. r., Barbour Boston, H.
b. HOLLAND, Duluth.
Kenyon-w. L. Crowder, st. Louis;
N. +. Skinner, city; V. A. Sloan, Chi
cago: A. Burkelman, M. D.. New York
city; A. NJ. Goethlns, Colorado Springs;
Jonas II. Brooks, Albany; X. ostram.
go. Omaha; II. Kolllungen, Chicago;
w. b. Forsyth, Corlnne; A. Nj. West,
Chicago; Jno. Held and W. $. Han,
city,
Culen--E. ]. Fisher, Pocatelo; +. p.
Swindler, De Lamar; +. 4, McNamee,
De Lamar; p. p. McKeon, Milfordi NJ.
Womacks, Salmon city; r, Womaoks,
Kansas city Geo. Beckstead, VIM.
Beckstead, ]. S. Bradshaw, city; Sven
o, Nelson Fairview; h, II. Tucker.
Arfesa, Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
Is Years
Younger

81 am now seventy two
years of age and my hair is as
dark as it was twenty-five years
ago. People say | look at
least that much younger than
! am. | would be entirely
bald or snow-white if it were
not for your Hair Vigor." =
Mrs. ANNA LAWRENCE, Chr
cago, ILL.,, Dec. %, 1898.
Ayers Hair Vigor restores
color to gray hair every time.
And it is a wonderful food to
the hair, making it grow rich
and heavy, and keeping it soft
and glossy all the time. 1t is
also an elegant dressing.
One dollar a bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
HARRlS0N'S WAR RECORD.

How General Harrison turned his
back on all fair prospects and deter
mined to offer his services to his coun-
try at the opening OF the civil war has
been told as follows, says the Des
Moines Leader.
II went one dag to see Governor Nor
ton with Mr., Wallace, to seek an APP
pointment as lieutenant for young
man In the northern part Of the state.
After getting through with this bust
ness Governor Morton invited me Into
an Inner room He there spoke OF the
call and Of the response being made
thereto. The governor seemed quite
discouraged at the apathy OF the peo-
pie, and, pointing over toward the Gal
lup block where men were dressing
stone, remarked that men were more
intereted In their own business than
In the safety OF the nation. / said
right there: Governor, II | can be OF
service 20 my country | am ready to
go"
"He said: You can; you can raise a
regiment In this district He went on
to say. You have a good office, and 1t
would be too much to ask you TO give
1t up; but you get up the erglment ana
We can find someone else to take 1t
into the field. said No, II ! make d
recruiting speech and ask men to en-
list, | propose to go with them and to
stay as long as they do, II | live that
long, Well said the governor you
can command the regiment | said 1
don't know that want 60. ! have no
military experience. We can see about
that
After this conversation Mr., Harrison
proceeded up the street with Mr.. Wal
lace and bought a military cap; they
got out hand bills for war meeting,
hired a fife and drum and hung the
flag out Of window Mr., Harrison
took out a second lieutenants recruit
ing commission in July, 1869, and raised
and took the first company (A) OF the
Seventeenth regiment into camp, and
In less than thirty days from the date
OF the first recruiting commission he
was In Kentucky with loo men. having
been first promoted to q captalncy and
then TO q colonelcy.
This was the first regiment In the
field under that call. The record Of the
Seventeenth infantry was a notable one
and the story of the battles OF Reseca
and Peach Tree Creek, and General
Harrison's conduct for bravery con-
stltutes one Of the inspiring pages of
the history OF the civil war.
----s~---