davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
THE FRENCH SCANDAL.

Part of the Panama Canal Investigating
Committee Selected by the Deputies.
PARIS. Nov. 23-The Hobbies of the Cham
Der of Deputies before the beginning of
to-day's regular session were crowded with
members discussing the probable compost
ton of the Panama canal committee. Many
members remarked that it would be diff
emit TO define the extent CT the committees
power, and that the committees decisions
would have no legal force. The regular
proceedings were opened by NJ. De
Gauthier. who SAID he hoped that the gov
eminent would take steps TO prevent the
lapsing of the Panama canal concession on
Feb. 81
The Chamber then discussed motion
offered by Nj. LeveilIe providing that all
members of the Chamber of Deputies
should have the right TO attend the sittings
OF the investigating committee. The mo-
ton was neGatived by q vote of 400 TO 120.
Nj. Deroulede, In the course of the debate.
took occasion to announce that he did not
desire TO be member OF the investigating
committees, and would not allow the use of
his name as candidate. he took this
course. he said. because the minority was
inadeQuately represented on the list of til .
proposed members OF the committee.
The first vote for members of the in
vestigating committee was then formally
taken and resulted In the election Of
twenty three Republicans and three Con-
servatives. The members of the Left
elected include NM. Ricard. Leydet,
Deluns-Montaud. Pelietan. Dumay and
Delcaese. The three elected Conservatives
refused to serve. Six members of the Left
also declined TO serve on the commit tee.
The second vote for members of the in
vestigating committee will be taken to-
morrow.
The sumrnonses issued to M. De Lesseps
and the other defendants charge them with
having. BY means of fraudulent tactics and
with the view TO inducing belief in the ex-
istence of a chimerical event and imag In airy
: credit, dissipated moneys raised by issues
of stocks intrusted to them for a determined
use. thus swlndlinG others out Of their
fortune. The proceedings on Friday will
be brief. the president Of the commission
merely calling the names of the accused.
1t is reported this afternoon that NJ. De
Lesseps Is seriously i'll. The newspapers
concur in the opinion that q parliamentary
inquiry Is absolutely indispensable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
STOLE FROM $4,000 TO $4,000.
Flight Of q Sinclair. Cashier Of Packer Az
mour's New York House

NEW YORK, Nov. &C. Sinclair, cashier
and confidential book-keeper OF the Ar
mour Packing Company, has been missing
since last week. The exact amount Of money
that is also missing from his employers
bank 10 not known definitely.
It is estimated that the COM
paDy's loss will not be less than
$4,000 Some believe that the loss
will run MP to $4,000 or $4,000. Sinclair
is fine looking man; is of medium height.
well built. and wears q heavy brown mus
taohe. He is somewhere between twenty
five and twenty-eight years old. Three
years ago he married. His wife lives in
Harlem. They have two pretty children.
Sinclair is said to be an expert bookkeeper.
He obtained position as book-keeper and
cashier three years ago.
He left his nome at the usual hour Thurs
day morning. He kissed his wife and
babies good bye. Mrs. Sinclair had no
reason to believe that her husband would
not return that evening. But when night
woman became frightened. The following
morning she went TO the Office on West
Thirty fifth ftreet. There she learned that
her husband had not been at the Office the
day before. The auditor arrived at tho
disappeared. He waited for Sinclair.
but in vain. That afternoon he
commenced his examination of the
books It did NOT take him long
to detect errors IN ,h the ,o cash entries
completed. When the auditor was fully
convinced that Sinclair's accounts were
not straight he telegraphed to Mr.. Armour.
He Will arrive In New York to-day. He
then decide as to what action shall be
taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23

the game. Baseball has reached o stage of
perfection which changes in the diamond
could not possibly improve.
80 far IS salaries are concerned. it was
agreed TO let every club regulate Its own
affairs, although IL was not denied that the
past season would have been much more
profitable had il not been for the high
grade salaries which the League people
were compelled TO shoulder. The contracts
were made before the amalgamation of the
ASSOCIATION and the National League. and
had to be lived up to. Take the case of
the proposed Chicago American Associa-
tion Club. Where would 1t have been at
the close of the playing season of 1872 had
il continued in existenceg Not less than
$4,000, and probably nearer 100000. in
debt. Yet the League was compelled to
purchase Its franchise. together with the
franchises of other organizations. and this
crippled the financial promoters of the
League at the outset Next year there
will be no deficiencies of twelve. eigh teen
or twenty Thousand dollars at the wind-u
but base ball affairs will be conducted on
q purely business basis. If it does not pay
there will be q shutdown. but no one ex-
poets such an emergency rs that"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
MUST LEAVE THEIR UNIONS.
Employees of Carnegie's Steel Plants Cannot
Belong 10 Labor Organizations

9PITTsBURG. Nov. 22-In the future the
Carnegie company intends to treat with
it's emplos es as individuals. Each
man employed is required to sign
an agreement, in which he pledges
himself to refrain from belonging to any
labor organization and to be governed en-
tirely by the rules and regulations of the
company. Each department superin-
tendent is provided with these blanks. and
no one can be employed unless he signs the
agreement.
Many Of those who have regsiDed their
old positions at the Beaver Falls mills
are feeling much depressed over n notifica-
ton that their wages would be reduced.
The boilermen. who formerly received g.. %
per day. must now work for Sl.S9. The
wages of the others are cut in proportion.
The assistant boss roller on one of the
turns refused to 60 to work yesterday.
His wages before the strike were SO
per day. bot yesterday he was
notified that they would be redu ced to 81.
The reduction has created considerable ex-
element, but appearances do not Indicate
that it will further complicate the situa-
ton.
The strikers at Homestead still continue
to keep up the rush for their old posi- tions
at the 5tee-w0Iks, anu although many are
turned away others are more fortunate
and are told TO report for work next Mon
day. The new men are leaving the works
in groups of five and six. Some
few are discharged, but the greater
number are leaving of their own accord.
Every train leaving Munhall carries away
more than q dozen of the new men who
have become dissatisfied and will seek EN-.
ployment elsewhere. improvements to the
amount of $4,000 have been contracted
for by the company. This sum Is TO be ex-
mills.
The closing act in the famous strike was
performed last night. The advisory board,
which has been the Gordisn knot of the
strike. was severed. and the
last official gathering is at an
end. The board which has directed
the destines of the locked-out men
throuehout the entire struggle met for the
last time in their hall on Eighth avenue,
and. after disposing of the unfinished bust
ness. was dissolved.
Ex.President Weighe, of the Amalga-
mated Association. Is quoted as stating IN
mo other strike was SO broad
in It's influence, and men were
never so prosecuted in any other
strike. On an estimate of S1.40
per day for laborers and IS for skilled
workmen. the 300 strikers in Homestead,
Lawrenceville and Beaver Falls mills lost
strike"
The Council of the borough of Home-
stead held Its regular session last evening
ana from the report made by the treasurer
of the town it was found that it's finances
were in an en- barassed condition. Action
stringency. Failure to collect taxes il the
cAu0o of the condition OF affairs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

The tornado-stricken people of Red Bud.
ILL., are In need of aid and have appealed
for funds.
The twelfth annual session of the Farm
ers' National Congress began at Lincoln.
Neb., yesterday.
Viola May, q well-known singer aud
dancer, shot aud killed com panion named
Carrie Rogers. at Kalispiel, Mont.
The annual convention of the American
sion at Pittsburg. Delegates from almost
every city in the country are present
The condition OF William Mckinley. ST.,
father of Governor Mckinley. was worse
last night, and his physicons express the
opinion that he cannot live through to-day.
Three Judgments agRregating s27.G66.
were entered yesterday against Cbas. Cal
Iagher. of g.. Gallagher a Son, Cairo. H..
in favor ST L. X. Finch IL Sons. of New
York :.
Mrs. !. n. Thompas, of Riverton. Ky, ia
suffering with q disease which the local
physicians call fragilitis osseum. Her
bones snap of like glass, and mend very
rapidly.
Miss Virginia A. Thurman. daughter of
Allen w. Thurman. and granddaughter of
Allen G. Thurman, and L. Kelley Cole. of
New York were married 1T Columbus o.,
last evening.
the nuisances of which they complained
had been abated, the young lady students
of the Ohio State University at Columbus.
who struck Monday, returned to their reci-
tatiODs at noon yesterday.
Charles hi Rudini. son of the Italian
statesman. is in New York. lie is fayorably
impressed with American institutions.
especially with the cocktail which he
said WAS one of the hest "a he invited re-
porter TO the bar of q hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
Other Eires,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 22-Ore man
lost his life and five others were moro or
less seriously injured by the burning Of
Carpule's trunk factory this afternoon.
Joseph w. Franz was suffocated. Peter
Hunter jumped from the fourth story and
received internal injuries. VIM. Archer,
James Boo, Michael O'Neill and Henry
Schmidt were bruised and out by falling
walls. Property loss. $4,000.
PANA. Ill, Nov. 22.-The poor-house Of
Christian county was burned yesterday
afternoon. Very little was saved except
an organ and few small things belonging
to warden Gardner. Mrs. Gardner had .
narrow escape from death, and may vet
die from her burma Many inmates had
narrow escapes.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. "a About G
o'clock this morning fire was discovered on
the third floor of the Patriot building.
Before the flames were exringuished the
third and fourth floors were Quilted, and
the lower floors were deiuged. The loss IL
estimated at $4,000.
PASADENA. Cal. Nov. 22-The reside CO
of Joseph Medill, proprietor OF the Chicago
Tribune, with its contents, except o little
furniture. was destroy ed by fire this morn
ing Loss about $50. 600: insurance, $40 OO0
The occupants escaped injury by hasty
flight.
CoATEsvILLE. Pa. Nov. &C. s. Gar.
rett Il Sons Beaver Dam paper-mills were
thousand dollars worth of STOCK frame
dwelling and three cars on the railroad.
The loss is estimated ut over $4,000.
NEW YORK, Nov. pa fve-story iron
front building at Nos. IL and IL Eaat
Fourth street. occupied by wholesale
clothing and mems furnishing dealers, was
destroy ed by fire tonight. entailing q loss
of S10uO00.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. 22-The
Grand Rapids Folding-chair and Table
Compapy's factory burned this morning
The loss on stock Is $4,000 and on build
inus and equipments. $4,000: insurance.
S2o, COO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
THE CosFERENcE OPENED.
Delegates to the international Monetary
Congress Welcomed Tn Brussels.

Delegates to the International Monetary
Congress Welcomed Brussels.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 22.-The international
monetary conference met at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon. NJ. Beernaert, the Belgian
Prime Minister and Minister of Finance,
who opened the proceedings. said in his
inaugural address that the conference had
been called to discuss one of the gravest
and most complex problems that modern
society ever had to face. He extended, in
the name of the Belgian government. a
cordial welcome TO the delegates. After
referring TO the monetary crises that had
occurred during the past century,
NJ Beernsert said it was In the
direction of an International UNDER
standing that the solution of the
monetary question was now sought. This,
he aeded. was in accordance with the law
of progress. Numerous such understand
ings had already been arrived st for the
regulation of the commen interests of the
civilized worid-in regard TO telegraphs,
railways. weights and measures-and why
should not the same course be followed In
the case of money. 1t was fitting that the
deliberations OF the conference should take
place upon the soil OF a country belonging
TO the Latin Union, bat it WAS for the dele
gates Of the United States To put forward
the views of their government and explain
how II Was proposed TO carry those views
into effect.
Upon the conclusion of Mr.. Beernaert's
speech the Hon. T.. Terrell. United states
minister TO Belgium. thanked the Prime
Minister for the cordial welcome extended
70 the delegates and expressed the re-
spectfui homage of the American delegates
for the King of the Belgians. Mr. Terrell
concluded his remarks by proposing NJ.
M0ntehore Lew as president of the confer
ence. NJ. Lewis selection unan iinonsly
agreed 10. He said he acc pied the honor
OF pres ding over the deliberations know
ing that it was intended for Bel gium rather
than for himself. He referred TO the nu-
merous attempts made to solve the None
fary question. men informing especially the
British gold and silver commission OF 1856
as distinguished above all other similar
oodies by IT'S emInently practical charsc-
ter. The worst feature of the present
monetary situation was Its instability. He
hoped the conference would sink it's luaI-
vIduai interests and keep In view the
higher interest of the great human family.
The conference arranged to meet tn 90
times each week. The American proposal
Will DO submitted on Friday to which day
the conference adjourned.
The American delegates are stopping at
the Hotel Belle Minister Terrell called
upon them at noon and discussed questions
pertaining To the conference untii it was
time TO proceed TO the hall. No more
charming place could have been selected
in all Brussels for the meeting Of the con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Mr.. Young Talks About the Chicago

Mr. Young Talks About the Chicago Con-
ferepce-Saiarie. VIII be Cut Down.
WASHINGTON. Now s2.-Concerning the
Baseball Leagues meeting in Chicago.
President Young says: las result of the
conference II is quite likely that the ball
will be iivelier and the pitchers box moved
back several feet. This seemed TO be the
conclusion of the msgnates. although the
subject OF changing the playing rules was
left to the direction of Messrs. Brush.
Byrne and Reach. who Will report the re-
suit of their deliberations at the spring
meeting OF the League. which VIII BE- held
in New York city. 10 10 all 'poppyco TO
talk about changing the Drmher of bases
and the appearance O. the mond. Not
five persons in one hundred favor such o
proposition. We talked il over IN formally.
to be sure. but the general opinion was
that 1t would not inure to the benefit of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
Obituary.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Hiram Wheeler one
of tie old residents of Chicago, and for
merly member of the firm of Munger &,
Wheeler, which recently sold it's big ele-
vator sy stem to British syndicate, died
this morning ut his home on Michigan
avenue. Mr.. Wheeler was the oldest living
ex-president of the Board of Trade. and
was one of Chlcago's pioneers. Death was
UNEXPECTED, being cccasioned by o sudden
rush of blood to the brain.
BLooMINGToN, Ill. Nov. 22-The Rev.
john Brown. one of the pioneer Methodist
preachers In Illinois. died yesterday ct the
age of ninety-one years He was o native
of Virrinis, came TO Illinois in 1885, and
had q member Of the Illinois Confer
ence zee then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23

tIFtlhI 10 iIIt IHtIaHapoEIs SUufHhI-
BELLOWS FALLS. VI. Nov. 22.-About
o'clock this morning Father Reynolds was
awakened al the parochial dwelling by o
burglar who had entered by forcing q
window. He gave the alarm and the burg
lar escaped. taking nothing bnt an over
coat. investigation showed that he had
packed the silyerware but left IL behind.
taxing " hot tie 81 communion wine al d
LEAVING the follow NJ note: Most Holy
Father. God made your wine. 20 will
take botsle. The devil made your jewell
~ and 80 l leave II with best wishes.
burglar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23

ference than the Pslais des Academies. The
Marble Hall. where the DELEGATES hold their
meetings, looks out on one side upon the
splendid park. which is the fashionable
and while the view sweeps along the front
of the Palais Royal to the Rue Royal on
the other side. wide expanse of garden,
statue adorned. divides the Palais des
Academies from the Place Regente, con-
tinuation of the finest boulevard of Brus-
eela
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23

II, matter would ooze
from the points In .
short time IL sprcad over
the top OF his head, then
acabs soon formed on
head and face. We used
everything we could
hear OF for nearly i've
months. It grew worse
all the time. / saw your
advertisement OF the Gu
ticura remedies in the
Chicago Weekly" We
purchased Cuticura REM
A. a n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23

WHEN aggravated By the injudicious use OF
ontments or lotions, skin diseases stfl easily
overcome with Glenn's eulpaur soap. Nothing
ence upon the complexion and entire cuticle.
Sold by all druggists-
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye. black or brown, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
PERISHED In THE FLAMES.

III. w. Dannepower, Wife and Child Burned
to Death.
PITrsBURG Nov. 22.-Fire at Sharpsburg
this morning destroyed the home of II. w.
Dannehower. Three times attempts were
made to rescue the family, but in vain.
When the fremen succeeded In climbing
over the burning tlmbers .and reached
what had been the sleepin groom of the
family they found the bed consumed, and
charred and blackened remains of Mr..
Dannehower. his wife and their one-year-
old babe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
Cuticura Resolvent

The Blood Purifier. Internally Ito cleanse
tie blood or all impurities and poisonous
elements). and CUticnra. the Great Skin cure,
and Cuticura Soap. AN exquisite skin Beauti1er.
externally clear the skin and scalp and restore
the hair. have cured thousands of cases where
the suffering was almost beyond endurance.
hair iifeless all gone. isfigurement terrible.
What other remedies havemade such marvellous
curesi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23

HEADACHE. sleeplessness, neuralgia, dir
zlness. poor memory. spasms cured by DIR.
Miles NerviDe. Free hottie. Bates House
Pharmacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23

Good Time Made on the Robey Track-Two
Favorites Successful.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, Nov. 22-The track to-day at
Robey was very fast. and, owing to this,
all the races were made in good time. The
fourth race, free handicap. for three
year-olds. was declared off, and the first
race was split. But two out Of five favor
ties were successful, Cassels. who landed
8 TO l. being the longest shot OF the out
siders. Results:
First Race-Half- PerIstaltic won
In :55.
Second Race-Four and one-half fur
Tonga Bismarck won IN Loo.
Third Race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Prince won In 1:31le.
Fourth Race-Half-mile. BeIva l.. won
In :54la.
Fifth Race-Three-fourths Of mile. Cas-
sela won In 1:23l2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23

HANDSOME il that handsome does" and
IL Hoods Sarsa parilla doesn't do hand
somely then noshing does. Have you ever
tried lit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
-Four Favorites Defeated.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 22.-The book
makers had things their own way at West
side Park to-day. four out of five favorites
being defeated. The winning horses were
Bonfire. Costa RIGA, Critic. Rube Burrows
and Granny White.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Used Evsrythipg Five Months. In Three
Weeks not . Scar or Pfmple.
Cured BY Cuttcura.

When my baby was three months old his cheeks
and forehead began 70 break out with white pim-
pies on red surface In a few days itching CON-
monced. which WA terrible After he would rub
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23

Fold everywhere. Price. Caficura. SOC, soap.
Csc; Resolvent 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston.
kESend Tor '.How to Cure skin Diseases" Ga
pages, 80 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
EH Perkins.

EH Perkins
Persons wishing reserved seats to hear
Eli Perkins should apply ct once a. the
tickets are limited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
Hawthorne Winners
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.

oPoSfuf IHuInlbpOIB
CHICAGO. Nov. 22-Three favorites won
at Hawthorne to-day, Shoshone in the Sec
ond race, Lemon Blossom in the third and
Sc. Adams in the last. Burnett took the
first and Tbane the second. The track was
IN good condition, and the finishes i'll three
of the races very exciting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
MR.. DEACON'S FIRST SETBACK
The French Conrt Refuses to Give Him
Possession of His Daughter Gladys.

Ordered Returned TO Convent Where Both
Father and Mother Can Visit the Child
Dumas Bribed BY Abeille Money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23

their use In three weeks time there was not
sore or pimple. not even scar, on head or face
He is nineteen months old now. and has no signs
OF the disease His scalp Is healthy, and he has
beautiful head OF hair. lSee portrait herewith.)
Mrs. OSCAR JAMES, WoodstOn, Kan.
Ny infant, eighteen months old. was afflicted
With skin ernptions on his hips. Bad sores came
on other parts. All remedies failed until pro-
cured CuticurA Cured ear and no return Of
disease. MRS. A. NJ. WALKER,
Carsonyillo. Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
Dandy c. Lowers His Record.

Dandy G. Lowers His Record.
HOLTON. Kan, Nov. 22.-Dandv c., the
four-year-old PAGER. lowered his record at
Review Driving Park to-day. from 2:13 to
2:11. the mile being made by quarters as
follow: 49, 1:05, LBS, 2:11.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
Hoods SarsapariIl,

to the children, and find that IL keeps them In
good health am willing that this shall be
used for the benefit Of others" MRS. SARAH
MUIR, 3O6 18th av, So. Minneapolis. Mimi.
HOODS PILLS cure all Liver Ills, Bilious
ness. Jaundice. Indigestion, Sick Headache.