davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
Industrial Activity mt the South.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 28.-The special re-
ports to the Manufacturers Record OF the activ-
ity in the industrial interests OF the South will
show this week has been a very busy one.
Among the new enterprises is a s., 900, 600 CON-
pary, composed of New England capitalists. or
gsnized at Fort Payne, Ala, TO develop min
ersl land, build furnaces, a rolling mill, etc.;
Knoxville, a $500, 600 slate-quarrying company
and a $500. 600 improvement company. to build
street railroads. etc Ocala, Fla. a IS, 900 gen
eral improvement company; Baltimore. a $780,
600 agricultural implement eompany; ElPaso, a
S25O.OOO irrigation company; a S50O,UO0 company
will build a manufacturing town near Asas-
ney City and WInnsboro, 5. c., and Cedartown,
Ca, and at Macon, Ga, o $4,000 spindle-mill
will be built at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
CORNELL UNlyERSlTY'S LOSS.
A Court Decides II Is Not Entitled to the
MilliOn-DOliar McGraw-Fiske Legacy.

ITHIcA. n. Y, Nov. ga decision on the
contest over the will of Mrs. Jennie McGraw-
Fiske has been expected from the Court of APP
peals for q long time. and when q dispatch came
from Albany last night that the university was
beaten, great excitement prevailed. Mrs. Fisks
died four years ago, leaving over $1,000, 900 to
Cornell University. Her husband contested
the will, on the ground that Cornell already
possessed all the property allowed by law. The
Surrogate Court decided in favor OF the uni
versity, but the general term reversed the de-
cision. Joseph McGraw. who has been closely
identified with the suit, said that 1t would be
carried up to the United States Supreme Court.
II. w. Sage, one OF the founders OF the univer-
slty and its most generous patron, said last
night: THE decision was a surprise to me. We
cannot tell anything about what will be our
further action until we receive the opinion OK
the court, and find out what their arguments
are. SO far as l am concerned, | never had en-
tire confidence in winning the
that the land grant which caused
our property to reach q sum in excess of what
the Law allowed. was not legally ours and should
not be charged to Us in any accountings of prop
erty We have had. We DO not own that land,
never did, nor never shall. aud we are only en-
titled TO the interest from II. Our intention has
ALWAYS been 10 carry the suit 10 the highest
court, II necessary. We shall now be obliged
TO ask the United States Supreme Court for an
Interpretation of the law OF Congress in giving
the land In trust, whether the government, in
tended TO give It as the law requires, to the State
in trust for the university. or TO anybody who
could buy il. / have always had great faith that
we could win the suit on these grounds The
professors Of tbs law school are unanimous in
ia the belief thar the university has good
grounds for an appeal. and will eventually win
the suit. The other university authorities
are equally hopeful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
And Are Now Extremely DESTROYS They Be
Admitted to the Union, Accompanied by
Washington. Montana and New Mexico.
The Cabinet Builders at the National
Capital Resume Their Operations.
They Decide that Iowa Can Have q Place, and
1t Must Be Given to Senator Allison or Mr..
ClarksOn-0ther Washington News.
A SUDDEN CONVERSION.

Democrats Now Anxious to Admit Dakota
and Other Territories.
&ecial to the Indianapolis Jouvna
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Congressman VIM.
NJ. Springer, chairman of the committee on Ter
~ritories, ia in q much better frame of mind to-
ward Dakota than he has been at any time since
he was elected to the chalrmanship of the i'm
portant committee over which he presides. Mr..
Springer now thinks that the Territories of
Washington, Montana, and New Mexico
should be admitted to statehood, aud
that Dakota, also, should come in. Mr.. Springer
even goes so far as to say that he does not be-
lieve that the Senate will consent TO
the admission Of the others unless Da-
kota is divided. and that he is
willing to compromise on any reasonable terms.
AS there are a number of Democrats who are
willing to vote for the division of Dakota il the
opportunity is offered, it is probable that that
Territory may receive it's deserts. which have
been SC long denied. Mr. Springer is extremely
anxious. for some unexplained reason, for the
organization of the Territory of Oklahoma
This is the first territorial measure on the cal
endar Of the House. and Springer expects to
win friends to its support by promising
to compromise on Dakota. The only peculiar
thing about this bill is the absolute
refusal of those who are crowding it most strenu-
ously to listen to amendments providing for tax
ing mp the lands within the proposed new Terri
tory under the homestead act. All of it must
be sold under the cash entry plan, and it is this
that leads those not in Mr.. Springer's confidence
to believe that there is a laree-sized African
somewhere in this particular oodpile. In fact,
it is charged very plainly in some quarters that
the Oklahoma bill. in it's present form, Is the
device Of the cattle syndicate to secure
titles to q vast area of the most
valuable grazing lands in the United States at a
merely nominal figure, and it must be admitted
that this charge seems to be borne out by the
determination Of Mr.. Sprin ger and his associates
to deny actual settlers the right to make home
steads on this desirable section of the United
States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
BOULANGER AND HIS WIFE.
Causes that Have Led the Latter to los tituts
Divorce Proceedings.

Causes that Have Led the Latter to Institute
Divorce Proceedings.
PARIS, Nov. 2S.-General Boulancer's wife is
taking steps to obtain q divorce. 1t is stated
that one OF the richest widows in France Is will
ing to marry Boulanger.
Nine. Boulanger has threatened divorce pro-
c~eedings against the famous General for some
time past. The name of Mile. Reichemberg has
frequently been connected with Boulanger's
name, as has also that Of a well-known countess.
Mime. Boulaneer has for some time past lived
separate from her husband. The cause of the
separation was at first said 70 be due to cues
tons of religion, but this is not the case. Gen
eral Bouianger was married in 1865, when a
mere captain, at the Eelise de Ia Trinite. at
Paris, TO the daughter of NJ. Renouard, the
owner of q large printing establishment in the
Rue Garanciere, near ST. Sulpice, but who by
neglecting his business became bankrupt and
was a%fterward given a berth in the French con-
suIar service, his last post being Corfu. Nine.
Renouard, his wife. had some money in her own
right which she saved from the wreck, and this
she left TO Nine. Boulsnger, who therefrom de-
rived an income Of s.. 900 a year. The General
had money from his father. but this he bad
spent, ana as Nine. Boulanger has withdrawn
Ahoih Ao tOtAo y AN0-- SIS w e4o
Of her daughters and for her own living.
General BoulanRer's married life was, at first,
all that could be desired. In 1867 he was given
u post as inspector at ST. Cyr. and be seemed to
enjoy comesticity TO its full extent Nine. Bou-
hanger is described as being. at that time. a
woman of imposing figure, with large eyes, and
heavy brown hair, and was thoroughly devoted
TO her husband, whose praises as little Captain
Georges" she never wearied OF singing. Bou-
LANCER himself was described as gay and good
humored. with a tongue as sharp as a sword. 4"
After the Franco German war, the Boulanger.
then q general. was appointed director Of
infantry in the War Ofice. 1t was then that
the first domestic differences arose. When, in
1885, he was made Minister OF War, the strained
relations between husband and wife were pretty
well known In Paris After his Official duties
he began TO seek for amusement outside his
house. He became a constantf requsnter OF The
green room of the Coincide Francaiss, aud deep
ly devoted 10 Mile. Reichembsre.
The relationship between General Boulanger
and Mile. Reichemberg began, so the story goes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
General Warren,s Successor.

LONDON. Nov. 28-Col. James Monroe, who
has been appointed chief commissioner Of Net
ropolitan police. TO succeed General Warren,
served twenty-seven years in Bengal, whence hs
returned to England in 1884, to replace Mr.
Howard Vincent, at present member Of Parlia-
ment, as director of criminal Investigations. Hs
was subsequently, appointed assistant commits
sioner of Metropolitan police, but resigned re-
Gently owing to his inability TO endure the
harshness OF General Warren. and accepted n
position in the Home Office. bis appointment.
which the Queen has sanctioned, is a personal
triumph, and is universally approved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
williams Eccentricities Accounted For.
The Land league oRoaster.-

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Several witnesses were
Examined before the Parnell commission to-day
with reference to outraees in the Castle Island
district, county Kerry.
Maurice Kennedy. a farmer. reluctantly gave
evidence regarding the proceedings of the local
league, of which he was a member. BE had
heard the word rooster" used at meetings Of
the League, but he did not know its meaning.
Mr.. Shannon, a Dublin solicitor. who is as
sisting the Times, testified that Kennedy tod
him TINT the local league had a list of roas,ers
hung up in the Office. Roasters meant a turn
spit for roasting or boycottiug landlords. The
people were forbidden TO work for men whose
names were on the list Of r~oasters. The court
then adjourn ed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
MINOR
Land Commissioners Stocksiager Denies the
Charge of Nepoiism.

Land Commissioner Stocksiager Denies the
Charge of Nepoiism.
special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-To-dsy Land Com
missioner Stockslager's attention was called to a
Journal special from Corydon, on the 22d inst,
in which he was charged with gross nepotism,
aud in which it was stated that he secured the
appointment in the public service of two of his
brothers, and of Judge B. p. Douglass, W. B.
Douglass, S. D.. Luckett, Anna E. Douglass and
Claude n. Douglass, all relatives. After reading
the dispatch. Mr.. Stockslager said:
This is a matter of very little public i'm
portance, but as it was considered Of sufficient
Importance to publish as a special, 1
Am sure you want the facts given.
Neither Judge B. P. Douglass, w. B. Doug
lass or S. ID. Luckett are related to me by either
blood or marriage. j. A. Miller. a brother-iu-
law, was appointed mail agent solely upon the
recommendation of Hon. Jonas q. Howard, and
l had nothing whatever to do with it. My
brothers mentioned have resided in Kansas since
1865 and 1871, respectively. One was appointed
under civil service rules. upon examination at
Kansas City, a special examiner in the Pension
Department. The other was appointed receiver
Of public moneys at Haily, /. T., under General
Sparks, upon Kansas recommendations alone.
This leaves two-Annie L. Douglass, a widow
and a cousin, as postmaster at Corydon. and her
son, c. y. Douglass, a second cousin, an orphan
boy, appointed receiving clerk in the General
Land Office q few days ago. as the only relatives
/ was Instrumental in having appointed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
General Notes.

Special to the Indienapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Mr. John c. New
arrived here to night on a tour Of observation,
and will leave for New York on Friday.
The Comptroller of the Currency to-day au-
thorized the First National Bank Of London.
Ky. to business with a capital of
$50 900.
The militia of the District make Thanksgiving
a general training day, and are always reviewed
by the President, but az his request the hour
of the parade was changed SO that he could go
to church with his wife and hear DR.. Sunder-
land explain what he had to be thankful for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
WILL NOT LEAVE ROME.
The Pope Has Not Decided Upon Departing
from the Italian Capital.

The Pope Has Not Decided Upon Departing
from the Italian Capital.
ROME. Nov. 2S.-The Vatican having lately
received a large number of kilograms inquirinc
as to the truth of the reports that the Pope
had resolved to quit Rome. Cardinal Rsmpolla.
Papal Secretary OF State, replied through the
various nuncios thst nothing of the kind had
as yet been decided upon. An Inquiry
has been addressed to the Berlin authorities
whether the Emperor's silence with regard to
his recent visit to the Pope indicates c~oolness
between Germany aud the Vatican. In accord
ance with requests from the governments OF
Austria and Spain, Cardinal Rampolla has in
structed the nuncios at Vienna and Madrid &c
endeavor to prevent the projected meetings Of
Catholics in those countries 70 demand that the
temporal power of the Pope be restored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
Austrian Hostility TO Germany

BERLIN, Nov. 2a-The Cologne Gazette, al
luding TO a reported difference between Prince
Henry of Reuse, the German ambassador at
Vienna. and Count Won Taate. the Austrian
Primo Minister, Gays that Germany regards
with ever increasing disau:et the strength and
significance Of those Austrian parties which ara
at heart hostile to the German alliance. The
Post, discussing the situation in Austria, ex-
presses fear that the inhusnce of Germany ia
seriously threatened aud tina, the alliance IL i'm
periled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
The Coming Inaugural Procession

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The indications at
present are that the coming inaugural process
sion will exceed in numbers and display any
thing OF the kind ever witnessed here. General
Axline, Adjutant- general Of the Ohio National
Guards. Colonel Gedney and other officers OF the
Ohio militia, are in the cityilooking for quarters
for their troops. The Ohio Natio nal Guard has
never been represented heretofore at an inaug-
ural, but IL proposed to send a brigade of $500
men, composed of every arm Of the service. to
General Harrison's inauguration. Gen. D.. NJ.
Hastings, Adj1taut-geperal, aud Gen. j. p. S.
Goblin. OF the Third Recimsnt. Pennsylvania
National Guard, who are IN the city. said,
to-day, that. In addition 10 the large number Of
infantry sent here from Pennsylvania four
years ago, the State wonId this year be repre-
scented by a number OF mounted men aud artil-
lery. IL is expected that a large number Of
Indiana troops will come on. including General
Harrison's old regiment, which. il is said, will
act as an escort 10 the President-elect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-The Commissions Of
Agriculture, on the recommendation of the
Chief Of the Bureau of Animal Industry. has
appointed a commission. consisting Of Prof.
William II. Welch, of Johns Hopkins University:
DR.. Z. 0. Shakespeare, of Philadelphia, and
Prof. L. j. Burrill, Of the University Of Illinois,
to Investigate the subject of swine diseases in
the United States and the methods OF their
treatment and prevention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
The Breach of Parliamentary Privilege.

LONDON, Nov. 2S-The Telegraph, usually a
bitter and incorporating Tory organ, has
taken up the cudgel in favor of fair dealing with
the members Of Parliament as such, and advises
Mr. Balfour to amend the treatment he ha
hitherto melted out to Irish commoners. The
Telegraph's structures are undoubtedly the
outcome Of the Sheehy incident. since the paper
expresses its belief that it would be eminently
Wise for the authorities to direct policemen and
jailers to respect the precincts Of Parliament SIS
we'll as the persons OF members in pursuit OF
their delegated duties, but there is IN its article
an undercurrent of sentiment inducing the con-
victIon that the general policy hitherto pursued
by the government toward its political oppo-
nents has not yedounded 10 its credit or ad-
vantage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
Bids for Pubiic-Buiiding Furniture.

cptCIdF - u 2IaIEHdUOsI8s OuEH8L
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-Tbe superintendent
of the Treasury Building opened bids to-day for
special and standard furniture for the postofice
and courthouse building at Terre Hau,e, Ind.
The bidders for special furniture were: Otto
Duke & Co.. Baltimore. 1897: Gustave FRANKIE,
New York, $3.50; Akron Contracting Company,
Akron, o.. sl,964; Conan: Bros, Toleco, o.,
1892; John Moore & Co.. Syracuse, ". Y,
81. 066; Fiege a. Silsbee Furniture Company,
Saginaw. Mich, 1873; Robert Mitchell Furni-
ture Company. Cincinnati, $3.50; Florence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29

Manufacturing Company. Lake Geneva, Wis.
FTP; Here e. Co., Buffalo, n. Y. 1921;
Union School Furniture Company. Cincinnati,
sl,9l3' Reveil & Co., Chicago, So. l25. The bid
ders Tor standard furniture were: Otto Duke
& Co, 81. 764; Gustave FRANKIE. S4,6l5; Akron
733; Feige & Silsbee, s2,607: Mitchell, 81. 992;
Here, 50. 199; Union School Furniture Company,
s2,l63; Revell 6 Co., 81. 942; Cridell 6 Lehman,
Chicago, S3.lg8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
Soldiers Strike for Back Paw.

CoNsrASTISoPLE, Nov. 2S.-Two thousand
men. whose time in the army bad expired. and
who were about to DO sent homo before being
paid, revolted while they were on board trans
ports in this hsrbOr, and demanded their pay.
They raked the boiler fires. and declared that
the vessels should not sail until they had re-
ceived the money due them. The Minister OF
War. with much difficulty, raised sufficient
money TO pay the men, aud the vessels then Left
port. The Sultan has ordered an inquiry into
the affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-Samuei II. Cathcart, alias
II. T. Harris. alias Smith. alias Carpenter. alias
Blissert. is under arrest here. He Is wanted for
forgery Ia St Louis, New York, Columbia, :.
C., and other parrs OF the country. He WAS
once q travelling salesman for 4. K. Sutton &
Co. liquor dealers, of Louisville. When ar
rested be had OF him a lot OF forged paper, in
GLIDING a cheek on tho Merchants National
Bank Of Indianapolis, with the signature OF j.
y. Huston. chairman Of the Republican State
een.ral committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
The Resple in VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2S.-The following is
the official vote of the State: Cleveland, Isl. 977:
Harrison, 15O, 43S; Fisk, 1913. congressman
elected: First district, Brown. Rep; Second,
Bowdeu. Rep; Third. Wise, Dem; Fourth, Ven
able, DEM; Fifth, Lester. DEM; Sixth. Ed
munds. Dem; Seventh. OyFerali. Dem; Eighth,
Lee, DEM; Ninth, Buchanan, Dem; Tenth,
Tucker Dam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
Indiana Pensions.

Pensions have been granted the following
named 1n6ianians:
Original In~valid-Harvey Wykof, Washing,
ton; VIM. A Worral, Scion.
Increase-E- Hutson, Stout; E. Roe,
Peru; j. II. Francis, Evansville; 0.
Walz. Laconia: w. Reichard. Lafayette;
NJ. Cross, Houston; w. L. Alyea, Sun
man; j. Howard, Valparaiso; r. Pruitt, Hous-
ton; a. II. Hovey, Terre Haute; d. Smith,
North Manchester; j. A. Newton. Brazil: 4. B.
Harry, Cochran; G.. White, South Bend: c.
Noting, Columbus; j. w. Jaynes. Mount Ster.
ling.
Reissue-J. Stan, Connersvllle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
The Maryland Certificates.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Nov. 28.-The Governor
sued certificates of election for Congressman
from Maryland, to-day, to Charles H. Gibson,
Herman f. Stump. Harry w. Rusk. Henry
Stockbridge, jr, Barnes Compton and Louis E.
McComas-four Democrats and two Repub-
iicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
Michigan.

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 26.-The State board
of canvassers finished their work on State OFF,
GERS last night. The plurality for Governor is
IL. 100. The pluralities for the rest of the Re-
publican State ticket are from q, $40 to 1881.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29

THOUSANDS Of people have found in Hoods
zarsaparilla a positive cure for rheumatism.
fhis medicine. by its purifying action. neutral
Jss the aeidity or the blood, which is the cause
OF the disease, and also builds ND aud strength
ems the whole body. Give it q trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29

LoSDoN, Nov. 2s.-Valery Wiedman, . Cor
man governess, has brought suit against Robert
Horace WalpOls. the heir p~resumptlvs to the
Earldom of Oxford. for fl0. 900 damages for
breach Of promise and libel. She alleges thu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
Harrison,s Plurality in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 2S.-The official count OF
the vote of Kansas shows a plurality for Har-
rison of so, l59. The Union Labor party polIed
81, 7S7 votes, and the Prohibitionists, e,779.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 2S-The Leeisla-
tnre In joint session to-day declared John Il.
Morgan reelected to the United States Senate
for the term beginning March next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-29
INDEX.
I INE
IN DIG FOUR Rail - way
THE TWO JACKS.

II TWO JACKS.
Jack Frost has tackled Old Yellow Jack and beat
him. Fugitives from their fowery and fruit-ladened
homes are returning. All morning the kankakee Of
fee has been swarming With Flcrida-bound passeE-
gers
Our swift trains for the South from now on will
bear home many returning as refugees from Yellow
Jack Yellow Jack is a horrid monster, whose very
breath is ladened with devastation and death.
Jack Frost always gives battle TO and conquers Iel-
caresses OF Florida's sunny clime; but here in the
North, although he clothes our land in beauty, he
nips and bites and generally makes himself disagree
able until we fee from him as Florida people DO from
his enemy Yellow Jack.
Here is the Kankakee line, running from the frozen
low Jack. It's over the Kankakee the people fled from
the death-dealing presence of Yellow Jack, and by the
same line they are now returning to take possession of
she homes Jack Frost wrested from Yellow Jack. Via
this same great sun artery our people will seek relief
from Jack Frost's rigorous reign in the North
Pullman and Mann boudoir cars; all the comforts of
modern railway travel. By far the best and favorite
route TO Florida is the kankakee.
TINE CARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depa-t----.----- 3:55am lO.53am 5:50pn 6:28pm
Arrive.----...--.- 10.45am 1l:45am 4:55pm 10:50pm
CINCINNATI DIvIsIoS-sUNDAY TRAINS.
l050pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depert----.--. 7:lOam ~l2:O5no'n 5:15pm 1l:20pm
l0:35am 3:3Opm 6:l3pm
Pullman palace cars, elegant reclining-chair cars,
and parlor cars between Indianapolis, Chicago and
Cincinnati
For tickets, sleeping-car accommodations and all in
formation call at Union Depot or Model Ticket Office.
corner Washington and Meridian streets.
j. II. MARTIN. Dist. Pass. AT.