davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28

congress Whether the bimetallists will be
strong enough to overcome both these ele-
mentS cannot be told.
Among the numerous resolutions intro
duced to-day was one by delegate Bryan, of
Nebraska. favoring the restoration of the
free coinage of gold and silver at the ratio
OF 10 to 1 without the aid of any other ma
tion on earth.
Delegate Oahill, of Missouri, introduced
resolution favoring efforts by the govern
ment toward inducing other governments to
recognize silver more fully as money
metal
The committee on permanent organization
named George Q. Cannon. of Utah, for the
permanent presiding officer, with one vice
secretary. NJ. G. Butterf1eld, of Oregon, was
requested to continue through the con-
gress, the executive committee being in
structed TO name his successor when the
next place shall be chosen, he TO reside
therein. The afternoon session was devoted
TO speech making
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28

any actual revolutionary preparations could
be made. Katzer fed to San Francisco,
and Wetmore, newspaper man who had
been admitted to the revolutionary circle
and who exposed the plot to the govern
mens, was passenger on the same steam
er. Ostensibly he was banished, but IL is
believed in Honolulu the government Off
cials sent him away as ruse 70 protect
him from the wrath of the royalIsts.
Nov. 10 the British Commissioner Hayes
formally presented to President Doyle an
autograph letter from Queen Victoria rec-
ognizing the Hawaiian republic. The
United States gunboat Yorktown arrived
at Honolulu shortly before the Oceanic
sailed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
THE FARMERS UNION.
Proposed Federation of Ali Societies
of Agriculturists.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The leading men,
bers OF various Farmers Alliance unions
met at the Commercial Hotel. in this city,
to-day to perfect plans for the federation
of all farm societies and associations into
THE Farmers Union" A Supreme Council
of the Farmers Union has been formed,
consisting of Col. l. Fl. Brigham, master
of the National Grange; Marion Butler,
president National Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union, Elwood Furnas, president
of the Farmers Alliance; G: A Robinson,
president National Farmers Mutual Benefit
Association; Frank Smock president Ma
tional Patrons of Industry and member of
the executive committee of each order as
follows: J. NJ. Thompson, of the Grange;
Hon. S. A. Converse, f. A.; II. G. Deming,
F. A. and l. L.; F. NJ. Palmer, f. NJ. A,
and NJ. z. Hogmire, p of i. Milton George,
of Chicago, who acted as secretary at to-
days meeting, said that the details OF the
proposed federation would not be COM
pleted before the end of to-morrow's ses-
sion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
UTES OFF THEIR LANDS.
Utah Territory Invaded by Indians
from Colorado.

SALT LAKE, l.. T., Nov. Ex-Governor
West received letters to-day from the sher-
III and other officials of San Juan county,
Utah. asking for assistance i'm driving out
five hundred Ute Indians. These Indians
have come over from the Los Pinos agency
in Colorado. bringing with them l0.000
sheep and 4.00o cattle. They state they
were sent by Indian Agent Day, who told
them they had a right 10 occupy these
lands They have driven the settlers from
the grazing lands, ana announce that they
will fight rather than return 10 Colorado.
About three hundred Navajoe Indians have
also left their reservation in this Territory
and seem TO have formed an alliance with
these Utes. There are not sufficient white
settlers in the country TO cope with the
and the settlers are greatly alarmed Gov
ernor West Immediately notified the Secre-
tary of the Interior and asked that troops
orado.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
CHICAGO ATTORNEY SHOT.
Edward p. HfIlinrd Killed by Henry
G. Hastings, n MIX Dealer.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27-Edward p Hilliard.
an attorney In the Rookery Building. was
shot and almost instantly killed this after
noon by Henry c. Hastings. a milk dealer.
The shooting occurred in the office OF the
Love Electric Traction Company. of which
Hilliard was a director. The trouble lead
ing up TO the crime is OF long standing
Hastings claiming that by sharp practices
Hiiliard has. during the last five years.
taken from him about 5000 worth of prop
erty. This morning Hilliard foreclosed on
a horse and buggy owned by Hastings, and
the latter shot the attorney while exas-
perated over the transaction. Hastings
made no attempt 10 escape and surrendered
to the police He declared. after being
locked up: That man mad taken away all
and soul 60 with u II Il had not been for
nay wife and child I'd shot him long ago"
s19 'frs 80 s5p e Pre- s@ ss@Fes p. e'rS2 cS;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28

WASHINGTON, Nov. I.--Attorney-gener-
al Olney was unwilling TO express any
opinion In regard TO Judge Dallas's declsiou
in the case OF the railway trainnen anu
the receivers Of the Philadelphia heao-
ing comnarv' tonight, as he had not seen
fhs text of the opinion In his argument
Mr.. 0lfey only discussed the general prop
osition that the receivers had no right 70
dismiss men simply because they joined
q union The question OF an antecedent
contract made with the company by the
indiyid,:al men who thereby agreed not 10
join was not touched upon by the Attorney
general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
The HirschfieId Case.

FARGO. n. D., Nov. IA flood of evil
dence was introduced to-day to prove the
good character of Mrs Hirschfield, nee Ho-
gan. The entire day was spent reading
depositions. They came from the leading
people Of Helena, city and State officials,
bankers, Miss Hogan's employers and
neighbors of the family. All spoke in the
highest terms of her conduct during all the
time they knew her. She had always been
regarded as exceptionally chaste and lady
like in department
The day opened with a sensation. In his
testimony Hirschfield had said that when
he went to Chicago Miss Hogan followed
him against what remained of his Will. The
porter on the sleeping car, named Greene,
testified this morning that Hirschfield and
Miss Hogan entered the car together and
conducted themselves as man and wife.
A deposition from Sadie Hogan. sister
of defendant, was read While assistant
secretary of the Montana worlds fair COM
mission she was one day summoned by her
hastened at once to greet her. When shown
into the room she found everything i'm the
greatest disorder Her sister and Aaron
Hirschfeld were seated. both crying. while
down the room with cane In her hand.
She asked what the trouble was. Aaron
said he and Dell had come to Chicago to
get married, and this woman (pointlng 10
Mrs. Z. Fl. Hirschhel6 had interfered At
across the head with the cane and ne sat
down and continued to weep Hirschfield
said they would get married in spite OF
the woman. They had bee1 stopping under
an assumed name 70 escape the sister-in-
were In relation to Miss Hogan's char
4S<eks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
class Factories TO Re.ume.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 27.-Union Ia
Dor circles have been greatly excited by an
authoritative and explicit statement from
manager August Frohm, of factory II, of
the United States Glass Company that the
H. both located here, about the first of
the year. The factories have been idle for
two years. They produce the finest table
goods made in the United States, and all
efforts to start them heretofore have failed,
the men standing firmly together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
Weidmann,. Mission.

BERLIN, Nov 27.-Judge Weidmann,
who has arrived here after his unsuccess-
full mission to England on behalf of ex-
Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii. conferred
with Freiherr Marschan Won Bierbersten,
the Imperial Secretary of State for For
eign Affairs, at noon to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
ADDICKS DIVORCE CASE,
The PLAINTIFFS Allegations Made Pub
lie nv Her Husband.


WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 27.-To-day
Messrs. H. HI. Ward and George Lodge.
counsel for j. Edward Addicks, made pub
lie the allegations of his wife, Mrs. Rosalie
b. Addicks. in her petition for divorce.
They did this with the consent of Mr.. Ad-
dicks, who believed that publicity would
be the best mode of defense for himself
and Mrs. Ida Carr Wilson, who is named
as correspondent. The petition rectes the
marriage, Dec. 8. 1859: alleges that the de-
fendant has for some time. past given him.
self up to adulterous practices, naming Ida
Carr Wilson in that connection, which con-
tinued from 1887 to the present time in
Delaware, Philadelphia, Boston, Maine and
divers other places. The petition prays for
divorce. alimony, an allowance for ex-
penses In conducting the case and for the
restoration of all her real and personal es-
tate, together with such share Of defend
ants property as the court shall deter
mine.
Mr.. Addcks was here to-day i'm consulta-
ton with his counsel. but declined TO talk
for publication. No application was made
in court to-day for. the appointment of
commissioner to take. testimony in the di-
vorce suit. The application will probably
not be made public until next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
INDIANAPOLIS WEDNESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER
Olney DecIined 10 Talk.

and discriminatory with ans case which
may reasonably call for peculiar eonsioefa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
Transmfs.issippi Congress.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. T.-The developments
OF the second days session OF the trans
mississippi congress have not been with
out interest for the advocates of the free
coinage OF silver. who have been anxious to
secure definite expression from the con-
gress In favor OF the white metal Not alone
have the minor features. such as warm
applause when free coinage was mentioned.
been encouraging. but the organization of
the committee on resolutions, with Con-
gressman W. J. Bryan. of Nebraska. as
chairman. and +. A. Marshall. OF Texas,
as secretary. has been pleasing to silver
men, Nevertheless. there is yet cer-
tainty that the matter will go beyond this.
In the convention there Is a strong ele-
ment In favor Of International free coin
age only. and another opposed to any ey-
preston whatever upon the subject by tie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
MONARCH GROCERY COMPANY
BIG 4 ROUTE
Heme Seekers and Harvest Excursion
TUESDAY. Dec. 4.
One Fare for the Round Trip
nNcoRPoRATEpl
I45s.

To principal points in Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee,
and Virginia
Through cars via Cincinnati. C. & o. R'y,
Lynchburg and the Richmond Danville
will leave Indianapolis via Big Four route
at ID. m. For tickets and full informa ton
caE on Ellwood Wilson and Big -Four
ticxet agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
Maria Edgeworth:

Her Life and Letters. Edited by Augustus
j. G. Hare. With portrait and view OF
her home vols crown Svo. gilt top. 81
A delightful book about an author whose
name has for many years been a household
word in all English-speaking countries
Miss Edgeworth'S letters contain anecdotes
and views CT a host OF English and French
celebrities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
BIMETALLIC LEAGUE
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE At ST. LOUIS.
Said to BE Arranging for the Birth of
the New silver Party-Transmis-
sissippf Congress.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. H.-Gen. A. ]. Warner.
of Ohio, presided over a meeting of the
executive committee of the Bimetallic
League, which was held behind closed
doors to-day. Hon. John Devine. of Ne
braska. acted as secretary. The conference
was also attended by g large number OF
silver men who were brought together by
the transmississippi congress. 1t wiz last
two days and. according to one of the mem-
bers Of the committee, Is expected to out
line the policy Of the silver factions OF
the Republican and Democratic parties, and
the silver policy of the Peoples party for
the next two years. This is thought to be
a preliminary meeting called TO outline the
work of convention that will be held some
time later in the winter, to form silver
party, by absorbing entirely the Populist
party and drawing from the two oldest
parties their free-silver advocates.
General Warner, In his opening speech,
announced that the conference would place
before the friends of silver plan to pur-
sue in this country 10 obtain the free coin-
age OF silver by the United States and unite
the silver men or every party: G3vernor
Rock; Judge Miller, OF Chicago: Hon. w. j.
Bryan, of Nebraska; Hon. Richard Il.
Bland. of Missouri, and j. c. Sibley. Of
Pennsylvania, also made speeches along
the same line.
Before adjourning until Wednesday morn
ing the following were appointed COM
mittee to devise a plan of action embodying
the views of the speakers: Gen A. j. War
ner. Ohio, chairman; j. c. Sibley. Pennsyl-
vania; Mr.. Thompson. California; Judge
Henry w. Miller, Chicago; and Judge G. c.
Cole Des Moines, Ia. The committee will
report at to-morrow's meeting Of the league
executive committee. Among those present
were: Hon; Joseph T. sibiey., of Pennsyl-
vania; j. L. Johnson. of Culpepper. Va,
treasurer; Judge Stark, OF Cleveland, o.;
J. 4. w Tiler, OF Little Rock; c; :. Col
nndge nS, i Henry Miller Of Cbicago. % ioigoo' Hou'
Richard p. Bland. of Missouri: j. NJ. De-
vine OF Chicago. secretary; George ID.
Prentiss Of Nebraska: w. II. Harvey, OF
Chicago, editor of Coin and other publica-
tions; Col. A. G. Shin, of Kansas City; A
l.. Maxwell, of Flat Rock, ILL.,. chairman
of the Populist State committee: John p.
Stelle. of Mount Vernon. ILL.,, editor of the
Progressive Farmer; Hon. III. =. Taube-
neck, OF Marshall. ILL.,. chairman OF the
Populist national committee; G. w. Wick
line, of Nashville, ILL.,; Judge G. c. Cole. of
Des Moines, and Hon. w. j. Bryan, of Ne
braska-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS


The Way OF the Gods. A book OF peculiar
value on the Shinto religion Of Japan, as
thoroughly studied and personally OBJ
served by Percival Lowell, author of s"The
Soul OF the Far East" "Noto," "Choson."
etc. With four Illustrations. Crown svo,
gflt top, H.7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28

and his Queer Country. A delightful book
for young folks (ani older ones) about
things seen and heard in what may be
called Uncle-Remus-Land, by Joel Chan
der Harris, author OF the "Uncle Remus''
books. With 80 artistic and exceedingly
Interesting pictures by Oliver Herford.
Square Svo, g.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-04
Aerial Navigation.

The resistance of the air is the one
all sufficient fulcrum or basis on
which every flying machine must
rely. In the investigation of its
laws something has been done by
the study Of the fight Of birds and
the analysis of the results of instan-
taneous photographs of them, espe-
cially by modern French writer's, for
the laws which govern the fight of
birds must, mutatis mutandis-tha
is, in principle apply to all aerial To-
comotion. Hence, in the last edition
of the Encyclopedia Britannica we
see progress on the subject.
Thus we find therein an instructive
table showing clearly that, contrary
to many peoples ideas upon the sub
ject, the sustaining or wing area in
all flying bodies in nature increases
in much less proportion than the
increased weight to be carried, for
the swallow or the sparrow has a
much less proportionate area Of wing
than the fly, the gnat or the beetle,
and the vulture or wild swan a much
less area than the swallow.
This is an important fundamental
fact in aerial navigation, as showing
that the flying machine of the future
can be made of very moderate di-
mansions Contempo rary Review.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-04
Two Weddings.

A long line of carriages with neat
ly dressed coachmen. Ladies in silks
and satins, carrying flowers. Men
well dressed and some with low cut
waistcoats and "swallowtails. A
magnificent mansion with a canopy
from door to street. Strains of mu-
sic from within the mansion. In the
interior presents innumerable and
costly. A wedding is being celebrat-
ed. Presently the bride and groom
come forth and are driven away.
They start on an extended tour of
Europe, followed by the good wishes
Of many friends. This was fash
ionable wedding.
At about the same time another
wedding took place on little street
down town. Five people were pres
ent. The ceremony over, the newly
married pair left the rest of the com
pany. They had no carriage or flow
ers. Swallowtail coats and silks were
unknown to them. They went to a
restaurant and enjoyed humble re
past. Then the groom took his bride
home, and they received the blessings
of handwriting father and a good
mother. The next day the groom
went to work in the foundry again.
Each couple thought their wedding
was the happiest that had ever been
-Philadelphia Call.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-04
Open Air Ethics.

"Keep in the open air as much as
possible" is the first and great COM
mandment that should be urged in
the spring.
During the winter we necessarily
live a more or less unnatural life. We
breathe the air vitiated by furnace
heat, with all the vital qualities
baked out of it, and hence during the
winter we subject ourselves to grad
ual process of slow poisoning.
The antidote for this poisoning is
fresh air.
So this universal instinct to get out
of doors during the spring of the year
is a natural instinct, which, like all
natural instincts, has a cause based
on the natural condition of things
It is natures effort to expel the stored
up poison accumulated during the
winter.
Man is naturally an open air ami
NAL, but climatic conditions render
open air life sometimes impossible.
AS soon, however, as these conditions
are removed, the old primal instinct
to get out beneath the sky asserts it
self, and this instinct cannot be dis
regarded except at the peril of
health.
Get out in the open air every day
and stay there as long as possible. 1t
will make you better physically,
mentally and morally. = Boston
Globe
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-04
Mind Reading.

Hermann, the magician, says all
things are material, and no matter
what is done under the pretense of
some higher power than that which
we ordinarily ascribe to the mind of
man it is nothing more than a trick,
a clever deception. 81 prefer to pose
as a clever, skillful man rather than
one having supernatural powers, !"
said the magician. II have never
come in contact with any mind read
er whose tricks I have not been able
to reproduce. Some feats have done
Immediately after witnessing their
experiments, but others, of course,
have taken time to work out. But
always succeed.
'sYou would be surprised to know
how easily a person can be deceived.
I have been invited by men who
wanted to find out the truth to go to
several spiritualistic seances; but,
strangely, the manifestations never
appeared when went. The idea that
any other person could read your
mind or anything you had written
without seeing it is preposterous.
Think of the opportunities a man
would have in Wall street if he could
read the minds of the great operators
there and know just what they were
going to do! He could be million
aire 10 times over in a very short
time, so that he would not have tore
sort to mind reading for living"
While Mr.. Hermann denies the
possibility of mind reading, telepa-
thy, etc., he is an enthusiastic hyp-
notist, with scarcely a limit as to
what he thinks the possibilities of
that science.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-04
Gnnd Enough For the Pig.

A well known physician, himself
an Irishman, relates the following,
which, even though it be ancient, is
worth repeating: The doctor was
travelling in Ireland and was COM
PEELED one night to put up at the hut
of very poor peasant. He shifted
mentally several times at the bare
dirt floor, the smoky fire, the I'M
washed and numerous bare legged
boys and girls. But recognizing the
fact that even the gods fight not
against necessity he ate his ration of
potatoes and withdrew discontentedly
to his bunk. Then he saw what in the
dusk of the room he had not before
observed, a lean and scraggy pig,
squatting contentedly under his bunk.
It was the last straw. The doctor
turned to the owner of the hut and
said Indignantly:
"Look here, my man, you ought
not to keep that pig in here. 1t isn't
healthy"
can ply tn divil not?" asked the
owner of the pig. "Sure, hasn't tn
place iveryt'ing dacent pig needs2"
Boston Budget.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-04
THE WISEs,TRAVELER,
In Selecting His Railroad
Route. Selects the Road
NO PEDDLERs SUPPLIED.

That affords excellent and the most
comfortable facilities-"The Milwaukee, y
That traverses a delightful and
picturesque portion of the country-"The
Milwaukee"
That has-and merits-the reputation OF
strength and reliability-"The Milwaukee,
That enjoys popularity and is stamped
with public approval-"The Milwaukee"
That has a substantial roadbed and
most frequent trains service-"The Mil
waukee."
and safety of its patrons 1.-THE Mil
waukee."
That furnishes the latest private com
partrnent cars and latest 1ibrary-buffet-
cmoking cars-"The Milwaukee,"
That furnishes elegant drawing-roon
parlor cars, free reclining chair cars and
sun1ptuous dining cars-"The Milwaukee,"
Tat has exclusive use of the electric
berth reading lanlp-"The Milwaukee,"
"The Milwaukee" combines all the
above and more, too. It's trains are
Aestibuled, heated by steam, electric
lighted md unsurpassed ia luxurious
appointments.
The immortal Lincoln said: "Fo11ow the
people and you cannot be far from right"
The people use THE Milwaukee,"
J. r. CoNLEY, Asst. GenT Pass. Agt.,
St. Paul, Mimi
NoTE.-Five trains daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago; enc to ST. Louis and
one to Kansas City
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-07-04
Seeking Information.

Stranger-How long will it take
one to go from here to Goobertown9
Native-'Pends on tn way We go
the long er short way.
Stranger Well, the short way.
How long?
Native Ponds on whether We ride
er walk.
Stranger-Oh, hang it, I'll drive, of
course.
Native-Then it'll hang on how fast
the horses be. It may take ye one
time, an it may take ye another.
Horses differ SO in speed
Stranger desperately We'll, when
you drive there yourself, how long
does it take you9
Native Amt never druv it.
Stranger-And when you walk it
then9
Native-Never thought to time me,
but it's my notion O. thing that meb-
be eff you'd started about the time We
began talkin to me about it We might
posserbly have been there by this
eff ye'd travelled fast enough. Eek
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