davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
BYNUM WILL REMAIN
Nearly All of the Congressman
Will Return to Their Homes.
The "Grass Burner" Will Spend His Va
cation in Tariff Tinkering
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Special to the Indianapoli. Journal.


WASHINGTON, Nov. .3.-Reprcsentative
Waugh intends to leave for his home at
Upton some time next week.
Representative Johnson will turn his face
hcmeward on Sunday afternoon.
Most of the Democratic members from In
diana Will go to their homes and spend the
four weeks of vacation before Congress as
semoies in regular session. Mr.. Bynum will
remain here and initiate a man at work
7 upon the tariff bill
Speaker Crisp left for New York tonight.
He Will remain in that city two days and
then will return to his home in Georgia.
EX-Spcaker Reed, the leader of the Re
publican side, has also gone to New York,
but expects to be in Washington again in
a few days. Many members of the House
left Immediately for their homes after the
who were in the city this morning are
clearing up their department work and
making all haste TO get out of town. The
members are generally anxious to spend
few DAYS at home attending to urgent
personal business, so that they may be
ready for the regular session in December.
rangements for the winter and their fam
lilies are still at home. The months va
cation will be devoted by those TO bringing
settled for the winter. Within a day or
two there VIII be but very few members
of the House in this city. The Democratic
members of the ways and means commit
tee will nearly all remain and continue
their work on the tariff bill. Chairman
Sayers, Of the appropriations committee,
with few other members of that COM
mittee, will work on the appropriations
during the recess
1t was reported this evening that Presi-
dent Cleveland intends to slip away to-
morrow for three four days shooting
and recreation after the long strain of
watching and waiting for action by the
Senate on the repeal bill. Two or three
times in the last three weeks the. Presi-
within a fw miles of his country home at
Woodley. He is said to have made bag
of thirteen squirrels for days sport.
There is a great deal of executive bust
ness accumulated and awaiting the Presi-
dents action. which may limit his little
vacation or delay it for time. Secretary
Thurber said tonight that the President
would not leave the District of Columbia
tomorrow. but further than this he would
not commit himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Y. NJ. c.. A. CONVENTION
FlOurishing Associations at Many
Points III the State.
Muncie's Quarantine Raised-Funeral
OF Father SOrin-Chicago Getting
Very Little Natural Gas.
Special to. the INDIANAPOLIS journal.

Special To- the Indianapolis journal.
MARION, Ind, Nov. 3.-The twenty
fourth annual convention of the Indiana
Young Mems Christian Association began
here yesterday. Addresses of welcome were
delivered by w. d. Weaver superin-
tendent OF the city schools, and Rev. ]. H.
Thomas, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. The following officers were elected:
President, l.. II. Dunning, indianapolis;
vice president, w. y. Weaver, Marion; sec
rotary, j. w. Burns, Fort Wayne; first as
sistant secretary, o. Il. Logan. Indianapo-
Marion; treasurer, j. +. Wallick, lndianap-
oils. The State committee includes l. II.
Dunning. Indianapolis; H. p. Townley.
Wayne; w. b. Pratt. Elkhart; E. A. p.
Haines Indianapolis; James Swain, Bloom
ington; Ira J. Chase. Iryington; y 7.
DePauw, New Albany; ID. p. Baldwin,
Logansport.
y paper on the physical department of
Of Fort Wayne, and an address delivered by
President Coulter. of Lake Forrest Uni
versity. Last night DR.. McKibbin, of Gin
cinnati, spoke on the formative men of the
The second days session began with a
Bible hour, led by DR.. William Bryan, of
Indiana University FOLLOWED by reports
Citations were reported at the following
schools and colleges: Wabash. Rose Poly
Butler, Hanover, Terre Haute Normal and
Purdue. The following additional commit
tees have been appointed:
Finances-Chairman, d. W. Coffin, In
dianapolis; J. +. Hebe, Evansville; V. w.
Helm, DePauw College; j. z. Wallick,
Indianapolis; w. f. McCaughey, Fort
Wayne.
Business Committee-W. F. McCaughey,
Fort Wayne; w. d. Howe. Butler Univer-
sity; II. n. Pershing, South Bend; +. M.
Cook, Logansport; r. E. Newland, State
Normal.
Committee on State Officers Reports-E
HUXLEY, president, Marion; NJ a. Hunt,
vice president Terre Haute; II. T.. Cole
man, secretary, Earlham College; W. +.
Carey. general secretary, South Bend.
Devotional COmmittee-Chairman, n. G..
Shepard, secretary Lafayette association;
H. r. Waldo, president Franklin College
association Rev. d. y. Guild Marion; H.
II. Porter, assistant secretary Indianapolis;
Arthur Upton, secretary Central Normal.
Resolutions : S. L. NJ. Coulter, South
Bend; o. L. McMeans, Rose Polytechnic
Institute; George l.. Daun, Elkhart; w. It.
Truman, Union Christian College; L. H.
Schools. BrownSburg.
An address on extension work was made
by II. +. Williams this forenoon. and w.
A. Killing spoke on the ''Chief End of All
Our Work. At night Judge d. p. Bald
win, of Logansport. spoke on christian
Tact" and a. Pfanstiehl. of Shelbyville,
on "a Workers characteristics
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
JOY IN MUNCIE.
1t Cost $4,000 to Repair Errors of
n Few EoOIish PhYsicinns.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 3.-The announce
ment of the action of the State Board of
Health, in special session at Indianapolis
to-day, in deciding to raise the quarantine
from this stricken city tomorrow night
hailed with great delight. There is
talk Of a grand ratification meeting. There
have been no new cases here for nearly
two weeks. There have been 1H cases. and
twenty deaths in all. The cases now con-
fined are convalescing and will soon be
discharged. The expense bills incurred in
stamping out the pest have reached about
$4,000, the State having donated $1,000 OF
that amount. City Health officer Dr. z.
G.. Jackson, who discovered the pest last
August, when there We're a dozen cases
in the city being treated as chickenpox,
deserves great credit for his untiring la
Dor. Mayor Brady and the special com
mite from the Council, consisting of
Msssrs. George L. Lemon, j. c.. Johnson
and H II. Highlands. have also worked
hard under many difficulties. The faction
al fight caused by different schooled ply
sicians added much to the labor. Muncie
business men have suffered greatly, and
many of them have survived the test only
by forbearance of their creditors. Now
that the gloom has passed away and the
sun again shines for Muncie all the city is
rejoicing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
FATHER scRIN's FUNERAL.
Remains of the Founder OF NOtre
Dnme Lnid to Rest.
the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 3.-The funeral
of the late Very Rev Edward Sorin, founder
of Notre Dame University, took place to-
day at the Church of the Sacred Heart, at
o'clock with the office of dead, followed at
10 o'clock by requiem mass. Rt Rev. Joseph
Rademacher, Bishop of Fort Wayne do
cese. celebrant. The assistant priest was
Very Rev. William Corby, C. $. c. Dea-
cons of honor were Father Touhey. C. S. c. ::
Father Stoffel, c. G., deacon of mass
Father French, c. $. c., subdeacon. and
Rev. d. J. Spillard c. S. g., master of GER
emonies with Rev. j. Just assistant master
Of ceremonies. Archbishop Elder. of Gin
cinnati, assisted at mass, his two chap
lains being Very Rev ]. II. Brammer, C. s.
-, OF Fort Wayne. and Very Rev. +. J
Frieden, :. J.. of st. Louis. provincial of
Jesuits. The sermon was delivered by
Archbishop Elder, who gave an eloquent
culogy OF Father Sorin. The remains were
escorted to Community Cemetery, on the
banks of St. Mary's lake by long process
sion OF priests. bishops sisters, students
the late President Walsh and Father Alexis
Condor. c. s C. Rev. s Maher, c. S. G.,
Rev. p. Johannes. C. S. c., Rev. p. p.
6, Rev j. a 0Go gm E0Sin 6 Father
Sorin's successor as superior general of the
Congregation of Holy Cross will be the
Very Rev: X. p: Francois, president of ST.
Cr0iX College, Neuilly. Paris. He Is forty
i've years old. and assumes the position by
right of succession. Very Rev. VILLA M
Corby. a prominent man at Notre Dame
who was Father Sorin's first assistant will
perform the duties of superior general for
the present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
The Freedom of Spanish GirlhOod.
Eva Camel, in North American Review.

The fact that the Spanish woman enjoys
no social freedom until she marrieS or at
tains her majority has given rise to the
suppos.tion. among those who know us
only through the fantastic tales of unscrup-
ulouS travellers. that in Spain women live
subject 10 the most absolute Of tyrannies
and thai we are the victims of the brutal
selishness II man. Nothing could be fur
Their from the truth more calumnious
The Spanish woman yielding cheerfully and
willingly the obedience to paterHal authori-
~ enjoined by religion receives. with the
nuptial benediction. the liberty to go about
alone and 10 guard unaided the good name
and respect with which, in childhood and
youth. she had seen herself surrounded
But let it not, therefore. be imagined that
the Spanish girl leads the life of a recluse
subject TO monastic rules. So far from this
being the case perhaps there ia no woman
I'm the world who enjoys herself more while
she is unmarried. who is a greater CO.
quette. or who tyrannizes more completely
over her suitors; and when long dresses
give her the right to present herself into
society. period OF amusements and d.
versions begin for her which terminates
without regret on the part OF the good
wife as the duties OF maternity
come TO fill her life ana To completely oc-
cupy both her thoughts and her time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04

tions where they apply and have been
pressed to meet some necessity which ex-
listed. Some OF these have become laws by
favorable action i'm the Senate and receiv-
ing the Presidents approval. Others are
yet In committee the calendar of the
Senate. OF those that have become laws
the act next in Importance originating in
the House, after the bill 10 repeal the silver
purchasing act. is the Chinese bill. This
passed the House Oct 16 and the Senate
Nov. ? joint resolution passed donating
abandoned cannon TO the Grand Army en-
campment 10 be held at Pittsburg in 1891
An important joint resolution which be-
came a law provides for international
agreement for the marking and removal or
derelicts and wrecks in the ocean One or
q number OF joint resolutions passed ten
ders the ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of the United
States TO the foreign governments who par
ticipated in the worlds fair at Chicago
Another restores to the Mormon Church in
Utah money and property that has been in
the hands OF a receiver since 1857; another
fixes the qualification of voters on the Cher
okee Strip Oklahoma; another authorizes
the State of Wisconsin TO place in the Cap
ftol a statue of Pere Marquette: another au-
thorizes the board Of commissioners of
Chickamauga National Park TO allow States
and associations building monuments on the
battle field 70 use materials in the park.
One of the acts passed extends the time for
completing the work on the eleventh census
until Dec. 81. 1893. and authorizes the Pres
ident to direct the work performed by the
Commissioner Of Labor. Another provided
for certain urgent deficiencies. the coinage
OF subsidiary coins, to pay clerks to MEM
bers Of the House and repairs to the Ford
Theater building in Washington.
A joint resolution making former laws in
Oklahoma relating TO town sites applicable
TO the Cherokee Strip town sites was
passed Several joint resolutions provided
for the commemoratiOn Of the one hum
dredth anniversary of the laying of the
cornerstone Of the Capitol building in
Washington. A joint resolution provided
for the payment of mileage to the Sen
ators and members and others made avail
able the appropriations Of the last Con-
gress for the regular session at the extra
session An act passed making the law re-
pealing the timber culture laws applicable
20 little strip of the Sioux reservation in
Nebraska
Two laws were passed providing for the
times and places OF holding courts in South
Dakota and in Idaho and Wyoming. Two
acts passed providing for revenue cutters,
one on the great lakes and the other on
the New England coast. The last act
signed by the President was the joint reso-
luton relating to the Chicago Museum, and
allowing the articles presented to it to be
disposed of free of duty.
All legislation that is pending between
the houses will be considered in the next
regular session, the same as if this session
had continued. The pending measure in the
House is the bankruptcy bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
THE PEN WILL GO.
Bills Passed by Congress to Be
Printed Instead of Written.

Printed Instead of Written.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-There is a pros
pect that in the near future printing press
will form part of the clerical equipment
of the Capitol 1t will, in all probability,
be made necessary by the action of the SEN
ate yesterday in agreeing to the House res
oution providing for printing instead of
writing enrolled and engrossed bills. The
American Congress has been slow in intro
ducing this innovation, and considerable
doubt is expressed as to the eXpe-.
dency of the proposed change Several
Senator's have expressed the opinion that ii
will be found impracticable to supply the
large appropriation bills, which come in at
the close of sessions in printed form, and
are of the opinion that the change will
prove inadvisable on this account. Senator
Cockrell, who has taken an especial inter-
est in having the bills printed instead of
written, says he is assured that the print
ms office sHf the TYPE o nna afer thy
are received. 1t is believed, however, that
at such times small press ana force OF
building. The proposed change is conSid-
cred desirable by all if it can be made to
operate as desired. 1t is believed that it
will prevent many mistakes which are now
often made in the enrolment of bills
which is often done in great haste towards
the close of sessions.
The Congress of the United States is one
of the last legal executive bodies to use
type instead OF the pen in preparing bills
at this stage. The English Parliament
made the change over forty years ago.
some reminiscent interest attaches to the
change because of the fact that during his
service in the Senate Charles Sumner add
vocated it. and the last resolution ever in
troduced by him in the Senate was one Oh
recting the committee on enrolled bills TO
investigate and report upon the eSpedi EMS
His resolution was introduced on the 10Th
of February 1874. only short while before
Mr.. Summers death. The question has
never heretofore been agitated to any great
length i'm Congress- The change goes into
effect at the Beginning Of the regular ses-
sion of this Congress, Dec. next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
GERMANY REACHING OUT.
Trying to Steal Our Markets by Sup
plying Inferior Machinery.
the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Oficial informa-
ton comes from Germany to the effect that
the Germans are seeking a foreign trade
for their machinery, for the first time.
Heretofore the demand for agricultural i'm
plements, engines, machinery of all kinds
for manufactures and contrivances which
enter into the industries. has been suf-
ficient in Germany to absorb the supply,
with the exception. of course. of a few
rare articles like those produced by krupp
and great ship builders. The Germans.
however. have been initiating the Ameri-
cans i'm the production OF machines until
the mills OF that country are supplied with
all of the improvements that to be
found in the United States, and further
more, they find an overproduction. Strange.
but the Germans in their efforts TO secure
export trade for their machinery are not
turning their faces toward our country.
They are manufacturing many limitations
of American products that they do not care
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Indinnn Notes.

The Anderson Electric Company was or
ganized yesterday with working capital
of $50, 600. Charles L. Henry is president
The Military Mirror, monthly periodical
to be devoted to the interests of the mill
tia especially of this State has made its
first appearance at Terre Haute.
Fire at Albany Delaware county. Thurs
day destroyed A. r. Devoe's residence.
Yesterday morning the residence OF Mrs.
lanes Ford was partially destroyed by
fire.
John Wooding foreman, and Henry Mad
ger, section man, on the Panhandle, were
run down By a freight engine in North
Anderson Thursday night and severely in
jured.
William Ferguson, a JefferSOnViile gro
ceryman, about Il o'clock Thursday night
was held up in front of the penitentiary
by two masked men and robbed of small
amount of change.
Last July sparks from a locomotive on
the Wabash railroad ignited the buildings
on the Wabash fair grounds, and long
line of sheds were burned The railroad
company settled yesterday for s., 900.
William Temple, one of the Lafayette men
indicted for participation in the opera house
riot at which eX-prieSt Rudolph was shot,
last January, pleaded guilty, and Judge
Langdon gave him ten days in jail and a
fine of $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
A LITTLE TARIFF BILL.
Mr. Caruth Wants q Drawback on Bot
ties Exported with Whitley.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Reoref>entative
Asher Caruth, who represents the wholesale
LIQUOR district of Louisville introduced lit
tie tariff bill to-day which is intended to
help one of the chief industries of his bail
iwick. and is of interest to the glass indus
try of Indiana. The b!ll fixes the import
duty on glass bottles and demijohns of n
capacity of quart or more at / cent per
Mound: less than a quart and not under a
pint at IL cents per pound, and Walls at SO
cents per gross, as now. 1t also provides
that If these articles are exported filed
there shall be a drawback equal to the i'm
port duty The change in the above from
the present law only relates TO the proVi-
sion for n drawback. The law now does
not provide a drawback on bottles exported.
The Introduction of the proposition at this
time by "A free trader is regarded as a eli
rect admission that the bottle industry of
this country is insufficient to meet the de-
nands and that the distiilers are compelled
either from insufficient production or lower
prices to import their bottles and demi-
Johns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
THANKSGIVING DAY.
President Cleveland Issues the Usual
Proclamation in Few Words.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The President
to-day issued the following Thanksgiving
proclamation:
while the American people should every
day remember with praise and thanksgiving
the divine goodness and mercy which have
followed them since their beginning as q
Nation, II is fitting that one day in each
year should be especially devoted to the
contemplation of the blessing we have re-
ceived from the hand of God, and to the
grateful acknowledgment of His loving
kindness.
Therefore, I, Grover Cleveland, Presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby desig
nate and set apart Thursday, the thirtieth
day of the present month of November,
Il day of thanksgiving and praise, to be
kept and observed by all the people of our
land On that day let us forego our ordi-
nary work and employments and assemble
in our usual places of worship, where we
may recall all that God has done for us.
and where, from grateful hearts, our united
tribute of praise and song may reach the
throne OF grace. Let the reunion of kin
dred and the social meeting of friends lend
cheer and enjoyment to the duty, and let
generous gifts of charity for the relief of
the poor and needy prove the sincerity of
our thanksgiving.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
by the President:
walter @. GRESHAM, Secretary of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
General Notes.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-,AIaxwelrs gull
lotine did not work to-day upon the heads
OF any Indiana postmasters. ]. w. Sink
was appointed postmaster at New Weston,
Darke county, Ohio, vice A. NJ. Keller, re-
nCVed.
Representative McNagney introduced bills
to-day granting an honorable military rec
ord to Capt. William Lyme. and granting a
pension to Victor Cavalier. of Allen coun-
ty; also. to pay Charles S. Bash S1,151 for
in proving Berry street in front of the fed
eral building at Fort Wayne
The House committee on public lands has
authorized the subcommittee appointed to
consider the investigation of the Cherokee
Strip opening during the vacation and get
such information as will enable the COM
mittee to determine If an investigation is
necessary.
Vice President Stevenson left at II o'clock
tonight over the Chesapeake d ohio rail-
read for his home in Bloomington, Ill.
President and Mrs. Cleveland and Secre-
tary and Mrs. Lamont attended Miss julia
night at the Academy of Music This was vas
Mrs. Cleveland's first public appearance
since the birth of little Esther.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Congressional Junket.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The members of
the House committee on rivers. and harbors
have a little junket on hands during the
vacation of Congress that is of interest to
southern Indiana. They will visit the scenes
of certain river and harbor improvements
and determine what is necessary in the way
or appropriations during the approaching
session of Congress. They start in at Pitts
burg the mid lie of next week, and go down
the Ohio river to its mouth. or about Cairo.
They will spend a day at Cincinnati, prob
ably next Friday or Saturday, and make
critical examinations along the Ohio on the
southern border of Indiana, especially at
Chic Falls, Lawrenceburg and Evansville
They Will probably not view the raging
Wabash or White river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04

to place them in competition with the gen.
uinc article; but the Germans are comins
more directly into competition with Ameri-
can manufacturers than if they were to
come TO our own soil. They are going into
South and Central America and numerous
out-of-the-way portions of the world, like
Africa and Japan, with their products. 1t
worlds fair were the first of the kind ever
made away from home, and that they mean
an aggressive future in the contest for an
export trade. American manufacturers of
everything in the line of iron, steel, glass
and woodwork will find Germany sharp
competitor wherever they may go in the
future
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04

PHILADELPHIA !u1uirer.

AH-ItsLIOI.
The course OF history carries us back no
further than the year 1864 for the origin OF
starching in London. 1t was in that year
that Mistress Van der Pfassc came with
her husband from Flanders to the English
metropolis ''for their greater safety" and
there professed herself a starcher. The
best housewives of the time were not lone
i'm discovering the excellent whiteaess OF
the Dutch linen" as it was called, and
Mistress Piasse soon had plenty OF good
paving clients. Some of these began to
send her rUffs OF lawn TO starch. which
a saving that ii any one sent her a ruff
made of a spider web she would be able to
starch it. So greatly did her reputation
gov that fashionable danes went TO her
To learn the art and mystery of starchilC
for which they gladly paid a premium OF
IS or IS, and for the secret OF seethinc
starch they paid gladly further sum of
% ShillingS.