davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
He Does Not Blame the Mckinley Law for the
Reverse at the Polls. and Will lndorse the
Measure in His Message to Congress.
Andrew Carnegie Handled Without
Gloves by Gen. Grosvenor, of Ohio.
The Steel Magnate Charged with Precipitating
the Homestead Trouble in Revenge for
Reduction in the Tariff
RELIEVES IN PROTECTION.

President Harrison Will Uphold the Tariff
Law In His Coming Message
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-President Harri-
son, in his message to Congress-, will not
turn his back upon the present Republican
tariff law. On the contrary, he will give it
an earnest Endorsement. The President
said to your correspondents to-day that he
did not blame the Mckinley tariff law for
tie recent defeat at the polls and, after
having given it his indorsement prior TO
test of Republican principles at the polls.
he was not inclined to repudiafe it In the
hour of adverslty. The President believes
that the Republican principles of protec-
ton will live longer and stand the various
tests of time with much better success
than Will the present Democratic suprem-
acy. There has been considerable curi-
osity expressed in certain quarters rs to
what the President would say in his mes
sage to Congress, which he In now COM
pieting, in reference to the tariff law, as
many Republicans are inclined to hold it
almost wholly responsible for the recent de-
feat. There need no longer be any doubt
in that direction. President Harrison be-
lieves In protection of the character now
afforded by the Republican party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
CARNEGIE SCORED.

General Grosvenor Says the Millionaire Act
ed Spitefuiy Toward the Republican Party.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 22-Gen. Charles III.
Grosyenor, Of OHIO. who was returned to
Congress after having his long congression-
al service interrupted by defeat two years
ago, reached Washington this afternoon.
Grosvenor and Cannon. of Illinois, will be
q strong addition to the Republican ranks
in Congress. and. with Reed and Burrows.
Will form quartet which promises to give
the Democratic party plenty Of irritating
opposition. General Grosvenor is at pres
ent dealing his heaviest blows at Andrew
Carnegie. He asserts that Carnegie in
tentionally precipitated the Homestead
strike shortly before the election out of
spite against the Republican party because
it had cut down tho tariff articles the
Carnegie company manufactured. 'The
sa. man who left Washington chagrined
and disappointed after we passed the Me-
Kinley act" said General Grosvenor. was
this man Carnegie. He sulked silently for
time and then took his revenge when an
opportunity offered. 1t is most significant
that the Homestead strike occurred at the
very moment when workingmen through
out the country were beginning to look
ahead and form their opinions as to what
course they should take in the national
election. think case could be made out
before any intelligent American jury show
ing that the Homestead trouble was pur-
posely brought on by Carnegie for its 20.
litical effect"
Warming to his subject General Gros-
venor handled Mr.. Carnegie without
gloves, declaring among other things. that
Carnegle's name would 90 down into his
tory as that of the greatest coward and
sneak of the age" why did he run off to
Scotlandp continued General Grosvenor.
when he owed 1t to the Republican par
ty to come and make decent explanation
and right the wrong he had donef If he
could not explain he ought to have sent
5000, 900 to the Repn blican headquarters
atNew York. 1t would have been but
drop in the bucket compared with the tre-
mendous injury he did that party"
II don't believe in this talk of many
weakened Republicans" continued Gen.
Grosvenor, that we must give up the pro-
tective theory. Suppose we give it up,
what Is there left for the Republican par
tyi Absolutely nothing but magnificent
nistOrvv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
Of increasing the pubic debt which We
have striven to reduce to save the inter-

Of increasing the pubic debt which We
have striven to reduce to save the inter-
estn
How low an interest do you think new
bonds could be fioated onP' he was asked.
THAT would depend on two things. III
the bonds were such az the national banks
could use as security for currency and
they were permitted to issue currency ND
to the full face value of the bonds. and II.
In addition, the tax on national bank cir
cuiation were to be reduced from 1 per
cent. to -fourths of per cent. l think
the bonds could easily be fioated at per
cent. The per cent tax on national bank
circulation is for the purpose of meeting
the expenses of the system and not for the
purpose of raising revenue. 1t has. how
ever, proven to be more than enough for
the purpose for which II was designed. and
the government has got forty or nifty
million dollars out of il. tax of three
fOurths of per cent would be sn fiji icient TO
meet all the expenses of the system. There
is no reason Why it should not be reduced
TO that. and there is no good reason that
know of why the banks should not be per-
mitted to issue currency 70 the full par
value OF their bonds.o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
NEw-LOAN GOSSIP.

Secretary Foster Believes One Could Be
Fioated at Per Cent.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-There Is consid-
erable talk at present in regard TO D propo-
sition to float new loan for the purpose
of meeting possible financial complIcatio
Secretary Charles Foster does not think
new issue of bonus will be authorized.
Speaking on the subject to-day he said: Il
cannot undertake to guess what the Demo-
Gratis may do, but do not think there Will
be new bond ISSUE / do not think any
party wants now to take the responsibility
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
INOR MATTERS.

Disappearance of Ivan PetroH the swind-
ling Alaska Census Agear.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Nothing has been
heard of Ivan Petroff. the Russian Alaskan
expert who made false Representations to
the State Department which were en-
bodied in the case of the government of
the United States before the Behring sea
arbitrators since his duplicity was made
known. He has disappeared completely,
and his friends fear that he has made away
with himself. In the early fall Petrof was
with his family at Hanover. Pa. and thence
came to Baltimore. Letters addressed to
him there, however. have been returned
unclaimed. In one case it is said he fabri-
Gated letter entirely and incorporated it
in the case. Petroff Was in Washington a
week ago last Friday. when he confessed
his faDricatiOns to Secretary of State Eos
work. Mr.. BlodRett, who has been put in
charge of it. says. cannot Affect more than
small portion OF the Alaska bulletin.
Patents Granted Indiana Inventors.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Patents were TO-
day granted Indiana inventors as follows:
Charles A. Blume. Attica nssiEnor to f. E.
MINOR, Colfax, and u. c. Minor, Gardner,
hay-ricker: Arthur d. Cochran, Indianapo-
lis. street-car curtain; Valentine Finding.
Upton. fence post; Nathan h. Long. Num-
Gle, washing-machine: James g. Waggoner,
Columbus. car-coupling; Chaplin Wagner
Vernon. plow; Lewis G. Walker, lndlanap-
oils sash fastener treissue); Luther c. WILL
hanson. Union City, refrigerating appa-
ratus; DANES Wood, Forts tsWsyne, carbon
brush holders for dy namo-el lectric machines
and motors: Paul Wueling, Indianapolis,
car.starter and brake.
"Horizontal Bill" After Q Cabinet Place.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Interstate Com
merce Commissioner William X. Morrison,
of Illinois, Is being urged for q place in
President Cleveland's cabinet
General Notes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Albert johnson.
of Tiffin, o.. Is at the ST. James.
Hon. Lorenzo Crounze, Governor-elect of
Nebraska and formerly Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Department, was in Wash
inuton to-day and met a warm reception
from his friends in the Treasury.
Ex-Governor Gear, OF Iowa, has tele-
graphed Secretary Charles Foster that he
has decided to accept the appointment of
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, recent
~ made by the President. and that he will
come TO Washington as soon as possi BILE for
the purpose of qualifying.
The net gold In the treasury is 1928. 6O1,-
457. q decrease of more than q million dol
lars since the 10th inst. and of slightly
less than million dollars since the lst inst
Commodore Folger. chief of the Bureau
of Ordnance of the Navy Department, has
submitted his annual report.
Ex-Secretary Blaine is convaiescing
slowly and is gaming strength day by day.
He was well enough to-day to leave his
bed for time. during which he occupied q
comforta BILE position on q sofa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
Flood Damage in Washington.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 22-Reports from
worse to-day. and there will be no rail
commun cations for several days at least.
A number of deaths are also reported as a
result of the floods, while the loss of prop
erty in the shape of farm buildings carried
away and wrecked will make q very
formidable sum. The Northern railway
has suffered heavily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23

The casting out of the devil
of disease was once a sign
of authority.
Now we take a little more
time about it and cast out
devils by thousands-we do
it by knowledge.
Is not a man who is taken
possession of blythe germ of
consumption possessed of a
devill
A little book. on CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil will tell you
how to exercise him if it can
be done.
Free.
scorr Bowss. Chemists. I,s South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps scott's Emulsion Of eod.liver
sl-all druggists sverywhere do. sl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

Fracture Splnts, Special Trusses Clutches Elastic
Hosiery, Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
of every kind. The largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State. WIN. II. ARMSTRONG & CO,
~ South illinois Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-05

During the Nez Perez Indian war
was running a race with some fif-
teen or twenty Indians. The goal
was small mound. Whoever
reached the mound first could hold
it. We had some friends coming on
the trail, which passed just at tie
foot Of the mound. The horse / was
riding was quite fast. had got "a
hundred yards or 80 ahead Of my
companion and stopped to take a
shot at an Indian. After ] had shot
jumped on my horse just asua
young fellow came uh We Were on
the move when he SAID, Lew, I'm
shot" / asked him il he was hurt
badly. He said, mo; Ihave caught
the bullet" IAN right, said l; put
it in your pocket
let my horse run and soon left
him, for | had the trail and the In
dams had the grass. reached the
foot of the mound when the nearest
Indian was about $50 yards from the
foot on his side, The mound was
toleraDly steep ana about 100 tcet
high. let my horse climb as fast
as ho could. When l reached the
top i jumped OF, and the Indians
were on the run TO get out OF the
reach of nay long range Remington
opened fire and kept 1t up rs long
as they were in sight. When tho
excitement was over the young fcl.
low showed me where he had been
shot.
The ball had just grazed his arm,
making a hluo streak about five
inches long, and bad struck his gun
barrel Cwhere It scrcws into the
France and had raised a dent ON the
inside Of the barrel NJ large NJ npea;
it then glanced and fell into his loft
hand. The gun was ruined, but it
saved his life,
Tho shot had been fired at me, az
the young fellow had not been in
sight for an instant Cor, Forest
and Stream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-05

IS some mistake. IN ascertain and
will be back again later"
She went Immediately 10 thewom.
ans parlor, and taking ont n tape
measure stood In front of a looking
glass, and running tine taue catcfullv
around under her arms and over her
well rounded bosom looked at il
and frownel ga she remarked to her.
self THE impudmcc of that mon.
keyi ! know itwas correct pudibov
must have shirs OK that size. Cha
ciotisl lin not nearly a big as papa.
and he wears that kind"
Down She went ia triumph TO the
mons fxings and encountered tbo
small sized clerk. who had r,sumsd
his amirl and mustache twisting
hut stopped It as soon %. lac saw tho
young woman approaching.
u knew ! was corruct" she said
dehnntly Thirty sis Is the size,
and You must have Them
well. "raid the little clerk in des.
pcrauon, Il viii show Won the
largest size we have iu stock" and
no hauled down a box of iaiuch
shirts and spread one OF them ON the
counter before the young womnn,
who looked at him ia uinazcmcnt
"Oh, I'm sure that's too bisr" she
said pettishly, pouiing up her lovely
lips, aud drawing forth the tape
measure she Ibid it across the bosom.
while the smart little clcrs smiled
a knowing smile 20 himself ~ he
caught on
The tapo measure showed that the
shirt measured iortycight inches
around the chest, and thcyoung lady
looked ut the clerk in duzod way.
what did You mean by saving
that nineteen inches was the largest
size you kept Why, this shirt Is
almost fifty inches
but, responded the clerk. in his
most sunvc manner. that Is not the
way shirts are measured miss; they
are always sold by the size of tho
collar"
a warm flush spread over the styl-
ish girls face as she realized her mis-
take, and she oven condcscondol to
smile upon the clerk, who was by
this time feeling on very good terms
with himself.
"Oh, must have gotten my shop
ping list mixed, she said sweetly,
land | think a-about lii will be
about the size. You may send me
three Of the prettiest patterns you
have, and be sure send thop y
night, as my brother Is going away TO
the country tomorrow. Exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-05
BUYING SHIRTS.

And the Dear Girl Was Rather MIXED
as to tho Sizes.
She was a stylish looking girl; the
word oristocrat seemed to DO indeli.
bly, stamped upon every limo Of her
classic face and seemed to fairly
stick out from every seam Of her
Paris made gown Us she swung into
one of the largest dry goods estab-
hshments on Fulton street ono hot
day and inquired in n lofty rm.not.
used'to-speaking- to-one-of.your- class
way of the aoorwalker near the door
the direction to the mems fixings de.
partment.
Tho iloorwalker preceded her 70
tho counter, and calling out For
ward one left her in charge Of a
dapper little clerk, who twisted his
baseball mustache in away which was
meant TO simply paraly2o the young
woman, Lut which only served TO
annoy hor
u would like to sec some Of the
latest things in negligeo shirts, - she
said in an icy tone, which sent u
shiyer down tho back Of the dappor
uttlo clerk AID made him feel as
though tho mercury had taken q
sudden drop of about 20 TO 30 dogs.
What size, pleaso" he inquired
in dcterential tone.
Lot me see unused the aristo-
cratic young woman; ~ think about
thrty-siN van do"
"Whatr exclaimed tho dappcr
clerk, forgetting 20 twist his mus.
tacho in his excitement.
II said thirty-six," replied the
young woman in Il decided tone.
which was meant TO crush the dappcr
little clerk completely
but-er, thwoae no shirts made
as largo as that, miss, SAID the clork
apologotically DO you want them
Tor very largo mmN
"Whgt business Is il OF yours for
Whom | want them" replied the
stylish girl quickly. You arc paid
10 wait On the customers, aud moi to
ASK impcrtinent questions
Inc atmosphere about the dGppor
httle clerl. seemed 10 get very close,
ami the Thermometer resumed busi.
ness at the old stand us tho stylish
glrl glared at him after her last re-
mark.
y am very sorry, but there must
De some mistake said the warm
looking little salesman "Tho larg.
est size in negligeo shirts is nineteen
inches"
Very well,' said the aristocratic
looking girl loftily. perhaps there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-05
koIloE.

Wen Auuic Mining and MniinuCa Principal
place " business. salt Lake CITY, Jtlh.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GiVEN. THAT AT
~ meeting 81 the u1nrd ~ Directors
trid on thc 4lth day Of septrmuer, a. D. lsN,
hf anu with We cunfert Of tlr 4tOekf udcrs, IN
IVES levied on ne capital Stock Of toe company
payable TO tnorgV swan, Trcasurur, ~ room
No. 0, Doaofct National nnni building. halt
lAAo city. utah, before November 10, lsl2.
Any stock upon Which this aflcasmtut may
remain urpuid nt fi.e ist day Of November,
is.2. ns afOfcsAid, Uh be- dclingucut, ami a1.
yoriisud tor sale. at public auction, aud ualrsl
payment d. mHdr before. viii le sulg ON lhurH.
dny. the goth dey % November iel2, at 2 O'Clock
o.. m. 10 pay dUulquout assessments. together
with the cost ~ HdVrrtisirr and expense OF
sale. JOHN !. NknlkEH Secretary.
Dated salt Lake CITY, September 10Th isa1
da0d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-05
NOTICE.

g,uALEp nGns Will BE TUENED ny
- lie undrraiunrd, az room 2, Cuy llHli,
NnltLakc CITY, Utah Territory, un to T. O'Clock
noon Monday September lllh,lsli, fnr he sale
0i ~ sharts Of stoCk OF the nj. Lake cay Cas-
ramnany, corporation organized and cNitinF
under tho laws ~ The Territory Of Utah, said
ttoct beng the property ui salt Lake uity cor.
purul0n.
az least ten per cent. OF the purchase price,
which amount shall bo forfeited tn btli Lake
city N The bidder tnila TO comply with tho terms
OF he bi1 uitcf ihr award ~ mad1 tu hin.
Terms ut sale cnsh,upon confirmation Of sale
by The cry Council,
The right 10 reserved TO reject any ana oil
hd..
D. order Of tho city Connect nj salt Lake
Cily. made Tuesday, Sepiunbcr !'ih, lMi.
u. T.. srANtON
dld LIty Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-05
NoTIos

Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCK.
j huldcrs ~ the Echo iHnt qud stock
TOM any. that thure Will be needing q the
once u jCIhinrs Brsihera luycattneut Com.
phny, 90 SO. u West, iifat south Street,
talt Lake CIV, az tho hour OF 30 pm, on
saturday. october .ih. lsnl, ior the purpose Of
amending the Company Articles of tucor-
pofaunn ty Increasing the uumlOi 1f sharOs
~ tHri'H stock, Hnf also by rnIurarg the
rumphtY's scope n deal h other porf0nal
properly Decides cattle aud huffCF. and To give
such additional uoNorf 90 the Directors and
MANAGER Co huy aud ftll Cntto. hufues and
encep ana other personal property. no also
real property aa may 90 conducive 10 the IN
tcfest and future welfare nf the company.
ana hi!1 90 increase che number " Directors
sud other oillCcrs Of The company aud toms e.
euth other rhnnEea aud notifications af may
most nearly meet ne present cXirCncies u
the company.
n. n. CLAwsuN JR,
Secretary and Treasurer.
dated the IN DAY of september. l'W d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-05
SEALED PROPOSALS

OTTiCE or TiE noAnp or puHLtu woHKs.
salt Lake cay, Utah, sept h., 1902
TO Cotiraoiors6r Street Par ngi
- EALKn PROPOSALS VIII. BE RIG.
- enyed until O'Clock pm. Of monday,
October sTd l9l, Tor the work u grading,
curlmg aud paylug with Sione blocks ana a.
phAltum oil Of Eaat Temple Street. botH oen
south Temple ma Fourth fouth Streets, m
lhng lllnfiet No. also ali OF frtt South
Street, between NeHt Temple and state
streets. "a Paving nqtrict 70. 4. AMI Second
tnuh Street, between West 1emple rtrret
hnd state street N Paving nNtart No. s OF
salt Lave ciy. There viii be about gi,r01
cube ards 81 grading, ll,0O0 linear feet Of
curhinRi 1000 sqlarl yards Of stone block
pavement, ava Anout ~, 90 gquere yardu OF
nsphhltum pavement q BE- laid.
SPECIFICATIONS aud forms - contract and
bono together with full insruetionat 10 bidders,
wit be Furnished on SEPARATION.
Addr.sa; Board Of Puzzle Works, No. 1911
South Main suect salt Lave CITY, uiah
The right Is observed TO reject any aud all
bids
liy order of tho Hoard.
A, +. uOHEMUs, U, L, HAINEs,
SllI hnginesr' thairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-05
STOCK DIVIDEND.

AT 4 MEETING OF THE HOARD OF
~ DTeciors Of mo Well Annie Mining anu
Milling Co, hello August 2lri, lsgl, tho follow.
ing tcsOlutlon was unanimously adopted
"heaolyu1 that the Treasury st0ck 0f the
company, VIA 1900 aharca, rosnryod Tor the
uscH ANA pufpurCa NJ The corporation ba dis.
tIihuicd pro rata among the sinckhOldcrs
ANY person holding suttlncatos OF stock Ia
tni1 company, may, upon application IN John
NchCAcr secretary, A. No, 81 or ~ south
Main street. sat tHki Oity, u'ah, ret thor
proportion OF laid gt,VOrtarts Of aail stock.
JOHN L. NkHEkER, Secretary.
Dated SAT- Lake CITY, september 20, lHV..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-05
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCK
holdcrf of the North Point Consolidation
Irritation Company, that the annual mueung
nf ito stock hOldtuq of the said company wall
br Mold al 2 O'Clock p M, on Friday the
sryCnth day Of October next no the Cullen
Hotel, Salt lake itv, To elect board OF
Directors tor TIC ensuing year and ~ adopt 9
Inc waite ~ of toe canal belonging 10 said com.
many and Tor the purpose ~ meronslng tho
lapiih stock, thereby changing section Of
no Articles ~ Incorporation, also anne nd
ing Articles OF INCORPORATION, changing day
OF annual meeting aud such other business
prriAiuinq to the Interest q tho company as
may 10 brought hcigru u. .....
j. W, WHITEHEAD, Jk,,
Secretary.
Salt Lake CITY. uiah. September 9Th, isp1. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-05
NOTICE.

TINE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
i stockhodoTa u thc nesrftt Gold and eil.
yer Mining anu Milling Co. viii be ncld a. 80
EuHt, south Temple street, on MondH! Octo
ber 10, at ~ O'Clock ain, for The purpose ~
attcnd 20 such cfhet business 40 may properly
come before tho meeting
4, NiLTON MussER, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-05

In the matter OF tho Estate Of sarah Hardy.
deceased.