davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
THE wHITECpArEL MURDERER.
The Police at Las secure C.sw, Which They
Hopt "a, -, -uccessf.IIy


The Police at Last secure Cisw, Which They
Hope 40 Eso SUccesSially.
LONDON, Nos. i3.-Ths hopes of the police OF
capturing the murderer es the Whitechapei
women. which have beea very low, were raised
to the acme of buoyanoy today. in consequence
Of the testimony at the Kelley inquest, OF
George Hutchinson, o groom, who had known
the victim for some years, and who saw her with
q male companion shortly before 2 o'clock on
the morning OF the murder. Hutchinson testified
that he saw well-dresssd man with Jewish
cast of countenance acccst tho woman on tho
street at the hour mentioned on Friday morn
ing. and the circumstances Of his acquaintance
with her induced him 10 follow the pair as they
walked together. He looked straight
into the mans face az he turned with
the woman into Miller court.
out Of mere curiosity. He had no thought Of
the previous murders aud certainly had no sus-
picion that the man contemplated violence, since
his conspicuous Manifestations or affection for
ms companion they walked along formed q
large part OF the incentive 10 keep them IN sight
After the couple entered the house Hutchinson
heard sounds OF merriment in the girls room,
and remained At the entrance 70 the court Tor
fully three quarters OF an hour. About o'clock
the sounds ceased, AND be walked into the court.
but finding that the light in the room bad been
extinguisbed he went home. During the
hour occupied in standing at the entrance
TO, or promenacing the court, he did not
SEQ a policeman. There 10 every reason TO be-
iievs hutehlnson's statement, and the police
place great reliance upon his description OF the
man, believing that il will enable them to run
him down. The witness who testified yesterday
to having seen the woman enter the house with
q man with q blotche6 face was evidently mis-
taken IS 70 the night, as her description OF the
womau's companion Is totally unlike that OF
Hutchinson's in every particular. The bulg OF
the evidence taken fixes the time Of the murder
as between 800 aud o'clock. IL t.auspired TO-
day thar IN addition to the facial mutilation OF
the murdered woman tie uterus was wholly and
skillfully removed and laid In corner OF tho
bad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14

polite. IL was at leas. ths. Of a courageous and
conscientious man. who saw his duty and did it
at the possible cost OF the presidency. IL IL was
not war, it was magnificent. And though al
was lost honor was saved. Yet even that con-
solatory virtue will disappear at the slghtess
application of deliberate sense
Now that the crash has come, We invite our
contemporaries TO consider this, the simplest
and most indisputsble of present truths.
Mr.. Cleveland had no more right to publish
such message than minister called to q
Christian pulpit would have to preach adultery.
To the Democratic party. which had elected
him. il was betrayal. To the great body Of pro-
lection Democrats il was political treachery. ex-
treme and unprecedented. IL WAS attempt
at what TO them was revolution. After the dis
of Samuel j. Randall and the protectionists. rs
affirmed the unbroken. almost unassailed Demo
cratic peace principle Of no internal revenue and
protective tariff. And when it came TO the re-
duction of the surplus it WAS upon the internal
revenue that the Prssidents hands
should have been laid first. But
suddenly came Mr.. Clevelands proposi-
ton that the internal revenue should stay
and that the tariff should practically 60. Then.
having further attempted 10 humliate the pro-
lection sentiment through the crushing OF Mr..
Randall. he forced bis own platform and re-
nomiu alton on the Democratic party, in spite OF
the fact that the protectionists had borne the
brunt Of the campaign in which he Was elected,
and that he had accepted the platform in which
the Jeffersoniau tradition was 30 emphasized
that no schoolboy conld misunderstood it. Be-
sides being political blunder, il WAS also DO
litical crime.
The first cause Of the message Was Mr.. Cleve-
lands irrepressible love OF sensation. 1t came
from bis absorbing egotism and love OF individ-
ual display in opposition to party customs
and responsibilities That has been at
the bottom of most OF the curious features Of
his administration. and We are inclined to the
charitable view that in the presence of this su-
perb opportunity to astonish, be In degree
overlooked the essential character OF his effort.
But to have him learn that honesty 10 a better
policy even than tariff reform, 10 no wise COM
pensates for the calamity that his instruction
has brought upon the national Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
FRANCE AND TUE Pore.
NJ Goblet Hints that His Holiness Will Have
the Supnort of the Repubiic

NJ Goblet Hints that His Holiness Will Have
the support of the Republic.
PARIS. Nov. l3.-The Chsmber Of Deputies
to-day discussed the budget OF the ministry Of
foreign affairs NJ. Ferronays, of the Right, de-
clsrsd that ne saw nothing to critieiss in tbs
policy of NJ. Goblet during the past six months
NJ. Goblet stated that the situation could BE-
faced with composure. France threatened no
one. and was sufficiently strong not to fear
provocstion. The government would defend
the dignity Of the country without forgetting
that pence was the chief interest An amend
msut having been proposed to abolish the en-
bassy TO the Vatican. Nj. Gobles said s.As long
as We live under the regime OF the Concordat it
is necessary 10 mAiptain relations with the Vat
lean for the training OF the clergy aud the ap-
poiutments -f bishops aud cardinals The inn
portanes Of our protectorate in East
ern countries also requires the main
teuancs OF friendly relations with
he Vatics n. Rival powers disputs our protect
crate. The frisndsnip Of the Pope is therefore
preciouA The Pope already has his bitternsssss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
THAT TARIFF MESSAGE.
A Scathing Denunciatioo of What Ia Called
Party Betrayal

Party Betrayal
New York Sun.
We would not unnecessarily rob the especial
disciples of President Cleveland Of single con-
solatory fancy. Without sufficient reason. We
would not chip of so much as a pins weight
from the ideal image OF the President which for
the last few years has been respectfully en-
shrined in their imagination. But, from no
harshness on our part, but for the sake of max
ing the political situation still clearer than il has
been made by ths election. we will ask them to
reconsider their remaining sentiments upon the
merits OF the famous tariff message. None Of
them appears yet 10 have got quite to the bottom
of that.
As fair illustration OF how they now turn
toward that unfortunate document, We will take
the expressions of the twin mugwumps of the
afternoon. The Commercial Advertiser speaks
OF Mr. Cleveland rs having done "a cour aeeous
act In emphaticaily urging the reduction OF the
tariff when his reelection was otherwise as.
sured.' The Evening Post thinks that he has
made himself one OF the great figures in our
history by forcing upon q somewhat reluctant
party an issue Of tho very frat Importance.
His message was "a strong mans call TO battle.
Aud so IL goes with still euoeistic chorus Of
appreciation for what 10 called Nit. Clevelauds
bravery and sslf-sacrinca II bis aes was not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Hon. j. G. Capnon for Speaker.

CHAMPAIGN. H.. Nov. l3.-The Republicans
Of Champaign county are very outspoken in
their interest in the election Of Hon. j. G. Can
non to the speskership of the next House OF
Representatives, or his appointment to lead
ing position in Mr.. Harrisons Cabinet They
regard his long and valuable services to the
country and to bis party. especially during the
last four years. and his marked qualifications
for safe and successful party leadership, as Civ
ing him strong claims to any position to which
be may aspire. His excsllent eeneralship in his
own district has been efficient in holding all
the elements OF bis party in lice. and his re-
ception at his last appearances here and at other
points before the election was perfect ovation
at each place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Latest Figures Show 160 Republicans and the
Same Number OF Democrats Elected, with
Half Dozen Districts in Doubt.
Democrats Ready to Adopt Extreme
Measures in Order to Retain Power.
Cleveland Predicted Defeat in New York, and
Charged Hon. Abram S. Hewitt with Be-
Sponsibllity-The Doubtful States.
THE NEXT HOUSE.
1t is Getting Very Close and the Democracy
Are Fighting Very Hard.

It is Getting Very Close and the Democracy
Are Fighting Very Hard.
Special to the IadianapoIis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. l3-There il likely TO be
trouble at the organization of the next House Of
Representatives. 1t is going to be upcomfort-
ably close. and the Democrats are to-day claim
ing majority. The Republicans are alarmed
and are taking measures to secure certificates
for the candidates Of that party who claim cleo
ton. The Democrats have telsgraphed to ev-
cry district where there is doubt or where the
differences are small to have tho vote re.ountec
and all doubtful ones thrown ont. which is, In
other words, hint to use fraud il possible.
According to the figures - they stand tonight.
tho Democrats and Republicans each have lGo
members elected, with the Second Louisiana,
the Tenth Michigan, the First West Virginia,
the First California and the Fifth California in
doubt. OF these Eve the Democrats expect to
got two certainly, and probably third, which
will give them majority Of one in the
House In the Second Louisiana district and
in the district in North Carolina, where
the Republican candidate has very small ma
iority Of votes, it is expected that the Dsmo-
cratic returning officers will give the Democratic
Governor o chance to furnish q certificate OF
election to the Democratic candidate.
The result Of the conference between Chair
man Quay. Senator Malone and General Butler.
at Chsmbsrlain's, yesterday, IS movement in
the courts to secure certificates Of election for
the Republican candidates for Congress in the
State Of Virginia, who, the Republicans claim,
have beon counted ont General Butler will
have charge Of the legal proceedings, with local
attorneys to assist him. and will apply to tho
United States district judge in Virginia. who is
Republican. to grant a nandamus requiring
the Governor Of that State to give the eer-
tifcstes to the Republicans. This will bring
the ballots into court and result in recounsing g
them. l. one OF the Maryland districts similar
proceedings will be taken. and the Republicans
hope 20 gain two or three members by this
meRna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
nIore About the Proposed Steal.

Washiugton Special.
When the polls closed on election night the
Republicans had undoubtedly elected ls5 mem
bsrs Of the House Of Representatives. The
Democrats leaders appear to have been blind to
every thing that was passing around .he:n thss
in.erfered with their vanity and ambition. urtil
on Wednesday last they found that such in
roads had been made into their calculations for
controlling the House OF Representatives as
basis which they could build castles in the
air for the hereafter that they at once set about
TO endeavor to save something from the wreck.
There is undoubted evidence that with this
city as base Of operations they commenced
teIegraphing in every direction through the
South, claiming to have carried the House of
REPRESENTATIVES and incisue fraud sufficiently
to prevent the Republicans elected getting cer-
tifeatss where the necessary fraud had not been
perpetrated on the day OF election.
In pursuance of this programme. certificates
have been. or will be, refused to two Republic
ans in Arkansas, three in Alabama, ono In Lou
isiana. two in Texas, two IN Florids, three Ia
South Carolins, two in North Carolina. three in
Virginia and one in Maryland. With this much
progress made the Washington Post which is
sndeavorine to steal the House of Representa-
tives. announces, this morning, that the Demo-
Gratis have carried l6l. and the Republicans 1853,
giving a table of the delegations by States,
which now, for the first time. enables Republic
ans to SEQ upon what they base their claims
Six members are there put down as doubtful.
two Of which. IL given to the Democrats, will
give them q majority, while five are necessary
on that elate 20 make Republican majority.
The doubtful members are claimed to be the
First California, Fourth Connecticut Second
Louisiana Tenth Michigan, Ninth North Caro-
lina and the First VirIipia districts The First
Virginia and Fourth Connecticut have been
heard from officially and entire Hon. r. 81.
Baylsy Browne. Republican. who really has
over 500, IL conceded to be elected by 20l ma
jority in the First Virginia, and Miles. Repub-
iican, Of the Fourth Connecticut, by 26 on off,
cial count Coleman OF the Second Louisiana,
claims that he is elected by over 500 majority.
Wheeler Of the Tenth Michigan. has comp lets
returns giving him . majority OF IL, which
makes l63 on the showing made by the Post,
with its most palpable errors corrected.
In the list of members who given TO the
Democrats are three from West Virginia. which
IS two more than they have elected, and il q
fair return is made Of the vote cast they will
not get any. A correction OF these two in West
Virginia makes les Republicans against $50
Democrats. So there is every indication that
the threatened burglary will be defeated, and
when Republican committee on elections gets
70 work there is but little doubt that they will
be enabled to uncover one OF the most corrupt
and wicked conspiracies to rob the people Of
their chosen representatives that has ever ex-
iafAd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Will Take Care of Their Sufferers.

MrNNEAPoLIs. Nov. ia Chicago paper on
Monday stated that an appeal had been made to
the Chicago Grand Army posts for contributions
TO assist Grand Army men in Dakota, 500 Of
whom we're ssid to be suffering for the nec-
o. ssries OF life, owing to the failure OF the crops
S III. Jumper, of Aberdeen, adiutant general Of
the Grand Army in Dakota. trleRraphs the Jour-
nal as follows: "I do not believe tasre is any
suffering among the Grand Army men in Ds-
kota If there IS the Grand Army OF Dakota
will taxa care OF them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Boston Doesn't Like IL.

Boston Special. d. &
Beacou-street blue blood is keenly interested
in the eEndicott-Chamberlainm match, but not all
who move in the inner circle are pleased with it
A society leader who lives on Common wealth
avenue, aud whose family have been in society
since before the revolutionary times, spoke as
follows on condition that her name should not be
Published:
Frankly. we do not like it; neither does the
Endicots family. Mary Endico.t could have
married much better without going to England
for husband. Her blood Is much bluer
than Mr.. Chamberlsin's, too. and then he
has had two wives already and has six
children. tds eldest year older than the bride.
But, you know, the fact of a mans having been
married before casts glamour over him for
many American girls; and then he is an English
man, and that counts for so much. DO you
know think Boston girls care more for English.
men and English ways even than New York
girls. OF course. we all think Mary Endicott ls
msdly in love with Mr.. Chsmberlsin, but, as
with many other girls who have married En-
esh nobemen ana statesmen, the husbands 9
social status and the possibilities accom- mpanyIng
it are attractive.
''Now, there was Edith Russell, who became
Lady Lyon Playfair. She was Boston Girl.
the daughter of samuel Russell. Aside from
bis social position, there is nothing specially at
tractve about Sir Lyon. He is bent-over lit
tie bit Of a man, rather clever 10 be sure. I
don't think it was a love match. His wife, no
doubt, respects him Thoroughly and he caters to
her ambition, and guess they are happy, as
married life goes. Many people, You know, can
live hapDilyIn that way. But I'vo DO doubt that
Mary Endicott really loves Mr. Cham berlain
and, that being 30. there's no preventing the
marriage"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Election In Oklahoma.

ST. LOUIS Nov. lathe result Of the elsc.
tion held by the Oklshomaites in No Mans Land
vas largely in favor Of territorial government
and for the Springer Oklahoma bill. o. q.
Chase 10 elected Delegate to'Coneress. together
with the entire Territorial Council ticket favor
ing the Oklahoma bili The Kansas annexation
schsmers, pollsd only light vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Cariisls's Perforated Ballots.

CIScTSSATI, Nov. l3.-An examination of the
ballots 10 Boone, Campbell, Kenton and Pendle-
ten counties. IN the Sixth Kentucky district,
shows that 1902 perforated tickets were cast
for Hon John G. Carlisle. His majority in the
entire district was 6,G51, 60 that If no further
search is made there are enough ballots 10 de-
feat him il it shall be declared upon contest
that these perforated ballots are void.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
CHAMBERLAIN'S BRIDE.
The Wedding Will Take Place on Thursdsy-
A Few of the Many Presents.

The Wedding Will Take Place on Thursday
A Few of the Many Presents.
Special to the indianapolis Jonr~aa
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The day hiss finally
been fixed. Joseph Chamberlain, who arrived
here last night, took apartments ut Q worry
fashionable uptown hotel. spent nearly the en-
tire day at the residence of the Endicotts, aud
was occupied this afternoon in driving his bride
elect about the city. 1t was announced late
this afternoon that the day for the ceremony
which is to unite the two has been fixed for
Thursday, and the hour at o'clock. The place
will be ST. Johns Church, which was the place
of worship attended by President Arthur and
other prominent officials. The guests viii be
the members Of the Endicott family. the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Cleveland, the members Of the Cabi.
net and their families, aud some few relatives
Of tho bride from Boston and Salem. The
couple will make Northern trip Immediately
after the ceremony, which will occupy a month,
and embrace the points of Massachusetts which
are dear to the hearts Of the mugwur1ps.
and to the End:cotts particularly. The trip
will come to an end about the frat week in De-
cember, at which time the bride aud groom will
start for their new home in England.
Miss Endicott has already received q large
number OF valuable presents, including dia-
mon and sapphire necklace from her uncle in
London. Joseph has given her diamond and
sapphire crescent for her hair, pair of diamond
and sapphire bracelets and diamoad ring. Her
father has given her q diamond crescent In
addition to her personal outfit including seven
costly dresses made by Worth. CT Paris she
will carry to her new home. in the Princess
Garden, London. q complete assortment Of
household lincn each article delicately ernbroid-
cred with her initials. This il in accordaucs
with the old Puritan custom, when the contents
of the linen chests prepared for the bride were
by far the most important part of the trousseAa
and lasted for generations ss an heirloom. The
wedding tour will be of seven DAYS duration,
but, so far as can oe learned. the coups will not
come TO Salem. They will pass but brief
honeymoon n this country. as Mr.. Chamberlain
has important business to attend to in England
early In December.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Broker charxed with Di,hon,s,y.

EKw YoRK, Nov l3-Guerdon Corwith. a
metal broker. hss been arrested, ia . suit
brought by John II. Small, as assignee OF q
claim hels by Nathan Corwith s. Co. ieed-deal-
srs, who allsss thaE the broker appropriated TO
his own use pre6ts and property snountIng 20
o75o. 900, while acting - broker 20 the frn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
MEN s SUITS

Regular SO and S12 Suits, So.
Indigo Dye and Beaver Suits,
worth SIS; for s12.
All-wool Cheviot Suits, worth
SIS, for $40.
Choice Of 1000 Finest Suits you
ever saw, worth SIS and $40; our
price, s12. :.
Unparalleled attractions in finest
Tailor-made Suits in this city,
sold elsewhere at $40; we now offer
at SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14

BALTIMORE. Nov. l3-ltis announced tonight
that the friends Of Hon. Isidors Raynsr. who
was defeated in tho Fifth congressional district
oy hsntl s.oessrose; r,n.ss oisesvered errors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14

slim majority of SO. An appeal will be made to
tne courts for the purpose Of securing o recount
Of the ballots
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
INTIMIDATION IN INDIANA.

No. 1e East Washington Stree
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
The Bonds Defeated and the Times
Endorsed.

The vote last Tuesday on the ques-
ton of issuing 100000 of Village
Bonds to be used as a street fund for
the village was very properly defeat
by vote of almost two to one. The
total vote cast was SAT, of which $40
were against issuing the bonds and
1913 in favor of the proposition. 1t is
also safe to say that two-thrds of
those voting for the proposition, do
not, meyer did, and never expect to
pay dollar of taxes in the town, and
ought not to be allowed to vote Mt all
IN such cases as this either in Super
Tor or any other town. The TIMES
last week called public atten ton to
the scheme and advised voting the
proposition down, giving good reasons
for Its position, and we are glad to
know that its position has been sustain
ed by majority of the people. For
taking the stand it did, the TINES was
taken TO task By the hireIngs who run
the organ of the Village Council at
the West End, which called us the
usual catalogue Of pet names in its
last issde, As the tools only speak as
they are hidden, we have a right to
infer that they only spoke what the
Literary Department" of the council
indicted. We will not make reply to
the assault at this time.
Bat we can afford to be magnani-
nous ana let the defeated schemers
dry their tears in peace The people
are now alive to the fact that our pub
lie affairs must be carefully looked
after, and it is not likely that any
100000 schemes will be put through
this year.