davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
MARY LEASE YELLIN' AGAIN.
TAis Time Her Voice Is Directed Against
the POpulist Administration.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. IL. - Mrs. Mary
Leases attack on the State administration.
Senator Martin and the fusion policy has
created a greater furor than any political
event since the legislative fight last win
ter. Governor Lewelling says he will with
hold judgment on Mrs. Lease, whom he APP
pointed a member of the State Board OF
Charities at salary of Loo, until he hears
further from her. He admits that he has
heard she was not getting along pleasantly
with the other members of that board,
Messrs. Householder and Waite. Some
Populists intimate that Mrs. Lease is pre-
pairing to go over to the Republican party.
Speaking of the statement she made Tor
publication, Secretary Of State Osborn Gays:
TT was the woman in her. We have not
been defeated but by the misstatements OF
the daily newspapers we wear that appear
ance, and Mrs. Lease, with the natural in
stinct of her sex, flies at US in true femi-
nice rage"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Christian workers Convention.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. flowing to the
absence of several prominent workers who
were expected, to-day's programme OF the
Christian Workers convention was ma
terially changed. 1t was made uD chiefly
of impromptu addresses. There were evan
gelistic services. tonight, conducted by
Rev Mr. Torrey, OF Chicago. The attend
anec to-day was very large and delegates
are still coming.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
G. A. r. APPOINTMENTS.
Officers Named by COmmander-in-Chief
Adams i'm General Orders.

LYNN, Mass, Nov. n.-General orders,
No. 2, were issued from the Grand Army
headquarters this noon. In the orders are
the following appointments: Inspector-gen-
eral, Andrew NJ. Underhil, OF New York;
Judge acknowledgements. Leo Rassure, OF
St Louis: assistant Acknowledgement. J. l..
Bennett, of Chicago; senior ai1-de-camp.
F. a Barton. OF Waltham, Mass
Executice committee-R B. Coch-
rane, of Ohio; y. +. Burchfeld. of Pennsyl-
yania; a. II. Dietrich, OF Illinois; William
Olin, OF Massachusetts; = n. Brown of
New Hampshire; y. w. Day, Of New York;
II c. HoDkins of Michigan
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
VIOLATING THE LAW
No Attention Paid to the Civil
Service Act by Mr.. Cleveland.
His Subordinates Permitted to Dismiss
Republicans by WhOlesale-A
Dangerous Building.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


WASHINGTON, Nov. u.-So common has
become the violation OF both the letter and
the spirit of the civil-service law that IL Is
never noticed here. In one day last week
about fifty clerks in one department were
reduced in rank and salary and as many
Democrats promoted to I'LL the vacancies.
II was all done TO punish representatives
OF one party and favor partisans in the
other party. 1t is estimated that there
have been dismissed from the classified
service since the 9Th of last March over
four hundred Republicans and not single
Democrat. In none of these violations of
the civil-service law have there been ap-
peals 10 the Civil-service Commission, as
that body is as irnpotent as a last years
birds neaf
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
A Kev West Rumor.

NEW YORK, Nov IL-Cuba revolution
lists who make theic headquarters here have
received information that fifteen cities near
central Cuba declared against Spanish rule
last Friday, and are in open rebellion
against the government. An armed expedi-
ton is said to be preparing to leave for
Cuba from this vicinity within twenty-four
hours. Large sums of money have been con-
t-ibuted by compatriots here who feel
sure of victory now that the home govern
ment's attention is turned to the trouble
i'm Morocco
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Not Andrew Carnegie,s Son.

NEW YORK, Nov. u.-Andrew Carnegie
was called last night by reporter in
relation to the pretense OF his quondam
requested his private secretary TO state tnat
Mr.. Carnegie has neither son nor a
brother, nor has he any other male rela-
tive in this city. About three or four weeks
ago a man claiming the name Carnegie was
exploiting himself as a hotel beat in san
Francisco, and he may have changed his
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
WRECK ON THE BIG FOUR.
Two Freights Crash Together and
Three Men Are Injured.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. II. = The Big
-Four had head end collision this evening
near Indian Hill, seven miles from this
city. Twenty-six freight cars were wrecked
and both engines demolished. Several or
the cars took fire and were burned. En-
gineer Harry McHale fireman Don Wilson
and brakeman Forester We're SLIGHTLY in
jured. Wilson has q broken ankle The
track is bloci1aded, and trains are run
over other roads to get through.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Tno u,mor .bout satoIii.

NEW YORK. Nov. lin the absence OF
Archbishop Corrigan Rev. FaShsr LaYeiie
when seen to-day, said: 'As far l have
learned the reports of the proposed elevation
of Mgr Satolli TO the cardinalate at the next
consistory is unfounded. The papal dele
gate 70 the United states will soon occupy
fne mansion in Washington. ID. G., which
has been purchased for him by the arch
ofA
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Four burglars Sentenced.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
four young men who burgiarized a cloth
ing store, at New Market, a week ago.
and were captured at Frankfort entered
3 plea OF guilty, to-day, in court. Frank
Houser got q four years sentence; Tom
RYAN. four years; Charles Evans, of La
fayette, four years. and Jack Riley, col
ored three years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
cr,nk BRADLEY out OF the uoSnitaI.

NEW YORK. Nov. u.-James Bradley,
the supposed demented laborer who shot
SUPERINTENDENT Aiatthies, OF the new Postal
Telegraph Building and held at bay a
platoon of police. was able 10 leave Belle
vue Hospital yesterday morning. Judge
Mead reTnanded Bradley under 81 500 bail
until Nov u for examination
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
"Professor KNOX, Found Dend.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
LIBERTY, Ind, Nov. L.-"Professor"
Knox, an aged colored barber, of this
place, found dead in bed last night
about 10 o'clock. The cause of his death is
supposed to be hemorrhage of the lungs
He had been dead several hours when dis
covered. Knox came here from Indian
apols years ago, he having been a barber
in that town for years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Bicycle Races at Wabash.
- IL Il l..

SpeCIdI
WABASH, Ind, Nov 1-There was
some good bicycle riding here to-day, the
event being three races, in which the prin-
cipal contestants were Jack Summerland,
of this city, and w. Z. Rudy, of Lima, O.
The half quarter and mile races We're won
by Summerland his time in the mile race
being 2:25. There were several other races
of minor Importance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
FLIGHT OF LOVERS.
Youthful Couple on Their Way
Here to BE Married.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Nov. u.-Yesterday
John Rush, the young son of Squire James
Rush, eloped with Stella Hoop, the sixteen
year-old daughter of Willis Hoop. of Fair
land. The Hoops were very much opposed
to young Rush and forbade him seeing their
daughter. They eiuded the old folks but
were prevented from getting license here
by a telephone message Willis Hoop and
son followed them to this city and on
toward Franklin in Johnson county, but the
young people got away. The last heard
OF the party they were driving toward In
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Motor and passenger Train CoIIidc.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Nov. u.-hn Air
line passenger train and an electric car coll
lided this afternoon, at the Fincennes-street
crossing The car was demolished and i.
T. Bedell. the only passenger, was seriously
Injured The Airline engineer was at fault,
the fagman having signaled the motorman
the right of way. Traffic was not delayed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
The Pope,s ucuIth.

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch received
here to-day says that the Pope is suffering
from quinsy. On the other hand. the As
sociated Press dispatches from Rome say
that the Pope has quite recovered from his
recent cold, and that he resumed his audi
enceS this morning
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Bismarck Fairly Wen.

BERLIN, Nov. u.-Prince Bismarck is
reported to be fairly WELL though the ef-
fects of his recent illness are still appar-
ent. Visitors, therefore. are seldom received
by the Prince, who has just refused TO
grant an interview to a leading French
Journalist who asked the ex-Chancellor TO
express his views upon the effect OF the
Franco Russian alliance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Clara Parks Co,nDInipt.

CHICAGO, Nov. u.-Richard Park, the
well-known sculptor, who modelled the IA
nous Ada Rehan silver statue, was sued
for divorce to-day by his wife. Clara Park.
Mrs Park claims that her husband has
never contributed to her support. She has
lived apart from him for the last five years
and says that although Park is well-to-do
he has persistently refused to give her any
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Dying Thief Pardoned.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. = President
Cleveland, yesterday, pardoned Albert
Fowler, imprisoned in the Detroit House of
Correction, for larceny in Indian Terri
tory. Fowler is far gone in consumption.
and has but thirty days left TO serve for
his time. The President indorsed on the
paper: Let the warden of the Detroit
House OF Correction be notified by tele-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
New Explosive.

BERLIN, Nov IA new explosive. in
vented by DR.. Ochs, who was formerly
connected with the Krupp works, has
caused fall in dynamite trust shares.
The new invention consists OF an explosive
gas cartridge formed of glass tube con-
tanning a few gramIneS OF water which,
by electricity, is conveyed through q, piatina
contact and is decomposed into elements
which produce an explosive gas. The pres
sure can be produced, according to require
ments, up TO $500 present atmospheric
pressure The experiments which have re-
Gently been made by the military author
tiles with the new explosive have been
successful and show that il possesses the
qualities of safety and that IL is far-reach-
ftG
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
India's Sacred Cows.

LONDON, Nov ia dispatch to the
Times from Agra, British India. says: 1.-THE
Viceroy, in reply to an address, presented
to him by the municipal authorities yester-
day, made an important speech in regard
to the practice of cow killing resulting
from the late riots. He said he must de-
clare in the plainest language that the
government would not tolerate these law
less ex exhibitions. The governments policy
was one OF strict neutrality and toiera-
ton, but toleratton did not imply lawleSs-
ness and crime. He denounced as a mis-
erable falsehood the statement that the
government encouraged religious quarrels
in order to SOW dissensions among the
classes
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Cigarette Agents Asphyxiated.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. u.-This morning at
the ST. James Hotel here, two cigarette
advertising agents-James Salmon. Of New
York and T. u. Collins. of Washington, -.
C.-occupying the same room, were found
dead in bed, having been asphyxiated. The
cause was defective gas cock
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Killed on the Track.

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Pacific ex-
press, going west, struck and instantly
killed two men east OF this city to-day. Ow-
ing to a heavy fog they did not see or hear
the train approaching, and stepped in frcnt
of IT They are not known here. and were
evidently worlingmen hunting employment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
kOkOmO WOrkingmen Celebrate.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

optCLdI 10 lIIe IHuIdHdDOIIS JUuTIldI.
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE Diamond
plate-glass workers of this city, four h.n-
dred in number. had q grand jolification
this evening with cannons, tin horns and
fireworks. They had reason TO rejoice, as
the factory here thet had been closed down
since last May, viii reopen Monday, giving
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
EnOs Hadiey Passes Away.
.cial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PLAINF1ELD, Ind. Nov. 1L-Enos Had
ley. one of the most respected citizens of
this place, went to Danville Tuesday on
business, and while there was stricken
with paralysis. He died at an early hour
this morning. Mr.. Hadley was ditch COM
missioner of Hendricks county at the
time of his death.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
.Cnrn-Cnl.r. Nurnhr,r NVorl,.

BERLIN, Nov. u.-United States Agricul-
tural Agent Murphy reports having made
further progress in the maize propaganda.
Mr.. Murphy adds that an important grain
house cabled from Copenhagen TO the
United States on Thursday last ordering
thirty thousand pounds of fine maize meal
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Nuncfe Bank Resumes.

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE Citizens
National Bank, the principal bank of Mum
Gle. which closed it's doors three months
ago, resumed to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
INDIANA CELEBRATIONS.

Urcut NOIsc uhu Huch I.eJOIcIbS at
Pendleton Last Night.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
PENDLETON, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE streets
were thronged with people tonight, jollify-
ing over the election of Governor EIcKin-
ley and the Republican victories OF Tues
day last. Bands were playing, cannon
booming and bonfires burning \ monster
parade and speaking on the public square
made up the programme of the evening
The town has not been so thoroughly
aroused for years. The glass-workers are
especially active, and to them most is due
the magnitude and success Of the joilii-
cation
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12

Minister OF Finance; Bouf1des, Minister of
the Interior; Stephanou, Minister OF Just
fair; Kalifronas. Minister OF Education:
Bouboulis. Minister OF Marine; Tsamados
Minister of War
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
ratification at cIyyOOd.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

ELWOOD, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE Republic
ans of this city ratified the recent victory
for protection tonight. Hon. John Swove-
land, of Upton, and Hon. NJ. NJ. Dunlap
of Anderson, addressed the people at the
opera house. .Anvils were fired, the band
was out and there was a pyrotechnic dis
play.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-For Indiana and
Iliinois--Increasing cloudness, with show
ers; easterly winds, shifting to northwest;
colder.
For Ohio-Fair Sunday. followed by local
rains Monday morning; southeasterly winds
shifting to west; colder by Monday morn
ing
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Enlisting Men for Peixoto's Navy.
discriminating Pictures and DOcu-
Inents Found in AragOn's lodgings.

-
BARCELONA, Nov. II. = Aragon. the
French Anarchist, who is one of the men
arrested suspicion of being connected
with the outrage at the Liceo Theater
turns out to have been friend of Pallas
the Anarchist who was executed for at
tempting the life of Captain General Cam
pos. The lodgings of the French Anarchist
were searched shortly after his arrest and
photographs of the Chicago Anarchists and
other Anarchist prints were found. The
police also seized documents which lead
were leagued with a gang of thieves, as
when the panic-stricken audience rushed
from the theater on the night of. the ex-
ploSiOn numerous attempts to snatch
jewelry, purses, ETC., were made So much
alarm has been caused among the theater-
going public by the disaster at the Liceo
Theater that the places of amusement in
this city have been almost deserted ever
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Boy Fell and Broke His Neck.

Special 10 the IndlanapOll5 JOURNAL
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. IA singular
accident occurred this evening 10 Clifton
Carr, aged fourteen. With a couple of
companions he was racing Down hin. when
he stumbled and fell, breaking his neck
and tliulis nitn instantly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Victims of the snntander Disaster.

SANTANDER, Nov. u--Along the coast
Yesterday and to-day numbers of bodies of
the victims of the terrible dynamite explo-
sion. which n week ago caused fearful loss
of life and immense destruction TO property
have been found floating or stranded upon
the shore. Among the bodies recovered to-
day was thet OF the civil governor. whose
remains were enormously reported as hav-
ing been secured some time ago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
BRAZIL'S CIVIL WAR
Daily Artillery Duels Retween
MellO and the Land Batteries.
Banks of Rio de JaneirO Closed Yester-
day-Incriminating Documents Found
in an Anarchists lodgings.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Herald's Mon
tevideo dispatch says: Word has just been
received from Rio Janeiro that all the
banks were closed to-day, and that the
bombardment of the city by Admiral Mello
was renewed
There was some heavy fighting between
the rebel forces under Admiral Mello and
President Peixoto's loyal troops at Nicthe-
roy, the most populous suburb OF the cap
ital, on Wednesday. The principal point Of
attack was Fort Uncaugne. but the fire
from the fort finally sank rebel torpedo
boat, though not before the insurgents
guns had inflicted considerable damage
upon the buildings of Nictheroy.
The republican newspapers of Rio report
that the federal troops have been defeated
in Marcao Lopez.
The British consul here has advised the
shipping interests Of the city that all goods
now in the harbor of Rio, either on ships
or lighters, will hereafter be protected by
the commanders of foreign war ships in the
bay.
Later reports from Rio say that every
two or three days for some time past
there has been an artillery duel between
the loyal and rebel forts in which the ships
of AIello's squadron rarely join. The revo-
lutionists have gained a foothoid on land
in the suburb of Saretta, and have held it
in spite of considerable skirmishing. Their
white flag can be seen from Rio at several
points. One of Peixoto's land batteries has
been silenced.
An Ex-Governor of the State of Rio Ja-
metro has promised that if Mello's men
succeed in wresting the possession Of
Nictheroy from the loyal troops he will fur
y,ich fra large
arms. He has not sufficient confidence in
their ability to win as long as they confine
themselves to operations afioat to lead him
to risk anything on them just now.
1t is reported that Peixoto has now nearly
ready his balloon, work on which has been
proceeding for some time, from which he
expects to be able to drop a charge of
dynamite upon Admiral Mello's flagship,
the Aquidaban.
British Aid for MeiiO.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Herald's Lon
den dispatch says: 1T is learned on good
authority that well-known English. re-
tired naval officer is forming a small crew
of cruisers and torpedo boats in England
in command of which he intends to proceed
to the assistance of Admiral Mello. He has
already purchased two ships which will be
htted up as cruisers; and Is Is nego6iatlng with
q
pedo boats Several English naval officers
are preparing to accompany this expedi-
tion."
EnIisting Men for PeixotO's Navy.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. IL. - President
Peixoto, of Brazil, has agent in this city
actively engaged in enlisting men in the
service of the army of that country. One
well-known young man was invested with
a lieutenant's commission, and another who
has seen service as an officer of the Qua
temala navy, has a proposition under con-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12

BOSTON. Nov. u.-W. +. Putnam. presi-
dent OF the National Granite Bank OF
LAeter. y. h was, late this afternoon. ar
rested at ioungs Hotel by United states
Deputy Marshal Galloupe. charged with the
embezzlement OF $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
The New Grecinn MINISTRY.

ATHENS, Nov. 1.-THE new Ministry
took the oath OF Office at o'clock this
evening. The Cabinet is composed OF the
following members: Tricoupis. Premier and
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
As Long as He Will Need H.

WASHINGTON. Nov. u.-President Cleve-
land has extended the lease OF his country
home at Woodley to the spring of 1897. 1t
was first made for one year. to the spring
of 1894. 1t is said that he intends TO spend
much of his time at his country place in
preference TO staying i'm town over nighS
at the White House, departing from this
rule only at seasons of the year when the
weather is likely TO make it impra cticable.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12

NEW YORK Nov. u.--Arrived: La Tour
aine from Havre; Spain, from London:
Rugfa, from Hamburg
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Why Factories Are Closing.

Special 20 the Indianapolis JoCfnai
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE drawing OF
the fires and closing Of number of window
glass factories In the natural-gas belt OF
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Furniture Warehouses burned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE huge
furniture warehouse occupied by the Wis
consin Furniture Company and the Cali
fornia Furniture Company burned to-day
Six firemen were buried by the falling of
the roof, but were rescued, and ii is
thought their injuries are not fatal The
loss Is Sl20n 900.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Local Weather Report.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. II.
Time Bari Their H. n Wind. Feaher. lPrcc.
z Al l30.3Ol Al 90 East. Cloudy. 600
7P. VI. 1924 81 ~ Seast lPt. Clody 90
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12

and were married at North Vernon. The
groom Is in his thirteenth year as book
keeper in his fathers foundry The bride
is a beautiful woman of twenty-five, the
youngest daughter OF Mat Hoffman, the
leading barber of Madison.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12

Indiana is no surprise or disappointment
to the Democratic members of the ways
and means committee. It is explained In the
fact that the tariff bill, as it will be re-
ported 20 the House, will remove nearly all
Of the duty on imported window glass.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind, Nov. u.-At o'clock
tonight Mrs. Maggie Mobley domestic in
the family of farmer Joseph Burney. was
found dead, hanging by the neck. in his
barn. She was married a year ago to Chas.
Mobley, whom she learned to know by
newspaper advertisement The marriage
was never pleasant one.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12

Maximum temperature 80; minimum temper
ature. So The following is a comparative state
ment OF the temperature and precipitation for
Nov / l. 1898:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
England Behind the Age.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Rt. Hon. Lord
George Hamilton. who was First Lord of
the Admiralty during the last Conserva-
tive administration, speaking at Harrow,
to-day, said: 'If Great Britain is deprived
of the command of the sea, a large por-
ton OF the people will be reduced to
state of permanent destitution. Foreign
nations are making great naval progress,
and, unless make an immediate and de-
termined effort, we shall be at a disad-
vantage next year. hope that the govern
ment will soon intimate its readiness to
navy; if not, it will be the duty Of Parlia-
ment to make them show their hands,"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12

MADISON, Ind, Nov. u.-Miss May Hoff-
man and Charles r. Johnson. jr., son OF
Councilman Johnson, eloped tsis afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
The Navy Department Pleased.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Navy De-
partment received information to-day of the
result of the trial of the armored cruiser
Olympia off the California coast 1t was
only contractors trial. and was run with
the ships bottom foul. The steam engineer
ing department and the construction and
repair department were greatly pleased
with the result reported. The horse power
developed on the run was 15,700 this being
subject 10 correction. The indicated horse
power was 1850. The speed made during
continuous run of nine hours was over
twenty knots an hour with revolutions at
the rate of 134 The Olympia is of the pro-
teeted cruiser type, her keel having been
laid in 1890. She was built at the Union
fIcn works San Francisco. The dimensions
are $40 feet on water line, 50 feet extreme
breadth, us mean draft, displacement, $500
tors The engines are twin screw vertical
triple expansion. The speed required is
twenty knots, and when her hull is cleaned
and she is made ready for her official trial
trip she is expected to earn handsome pre-
MUM for her makers at the rate Of $4,000
for every quarter knot of speed over that