davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
WAR AGAINST WOMEN
MASSACHUSETTS MAN SUFFRAGE AS
ISOLATION OPENS THE FIGHT.
Ii Docs Not Think the Fair Sex Should
BE Permitted to Meddle I'm Mu-
nicipal Politics..

BOSTON. Oct. IA. The Massachusetts
Man Suffrage Association has opened head
quarters at Z A Park street, in this city,
and Is preparing to make an active cam
paign against woman suffrage in municipal
signed by one hundred prominent men of
the State. was issued tonight:
ITO the People of Massachusetts:
"A law was passed by the last Legisla-
ture providing that all persons qualified to
vote tor school committee at the approach
ing state election. whether male or female.
shall have an opportunity at that election
10 express their opinion. is IL exped.ent
that mutual suffrage be granted to women
The question is OF great and far-reaching
Importance. To create conditions which
suggest that the power to make the laws
may be In a body different from that which
has the power to enforce the laws is OBJ
je~ctionable. To more than double the total
number of voters is in itself no advantage.
Women, as compared with men. have
had but little experience in private or trust
or corporate business affairs. Our city and
town governments are great public business
corporations. We submit, therefore, tina
the rights and property of our citizens. fe-
male as well as male. are better protected
and more intelligently cared for than they
would be by establishing women suffrage.
We submit that woman suffrage will not
prove a benefit. but rather an injury TO the
family, which - the basis of growth and
prosperity OF the State. For the welfare
Of the community as a whole. we urge those
who vote. whether men or women. to vote
Among the more prominent names at
tached to the circular are those OF ex-Gov-
ernor George ID. Robinson. Ex-Governor
William r. Russell, Hon. T.. Jefferson Cool
idge, ex-Cn.ted States minister to Frances
Charles ". Eliot. president of Harvard Col
lege, and Hon. Eben s. Draper. ex-chair-
man of the Republican State committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
YOUR TIRED STOMACH.

IT have no appetite" you say. and the
little l do eat does me no good. At hrst IL
feels cold and dead IN my stomach. and by
and by I nave aches and pains that some
times 20 to my chest and back. ! feel weak.
low spirited. and ont Of sorts all over I
fancy the demon OF dyspepsia has got me-"
That's the way you talk. and no wonder
But wait a moment. Let Us reason togeth-
er. Perhaps thus far your stomach Is mere
IN tired. You have been eating too much.
eating the wrong things. and irregulsriy.
You have given IL too much 10 do. and. like
all living things, when overworked IL stops
at length from sheer exhaustion There
may not be an actually diseased condition
as vet. Still. IL is natures warning. and
You must heed IL or worse will follow. But
I must eat or starve." you say. True
enough. but safety usually les IL middle
courses. Here IL one for YOU. You don't
need drastic purges or exciting stimulants.
Your condition Is one easily relieved II we
go about IL gently and sensibly. The tired
stomach won't work under whip and spur.
ready. What you require Is something that
Ia al once a food and a Ligester of food.
Such an article Is the Shaker Digestive Cor
dial. discovered and prepared by the Shaker
community OF Mount Lebanln, " Y. Taken
right after eating. so as TO mix with TIE
food. II does the stomach's work Tor II.
gives IL the advantage Of further rest.
strengthens you I'm a natural way. and soon
enables the stomach to do full duty. There
is nothing else like this simple. safe. certain
and palatable remedy. Yet the Shakers re-
specf your doubts. and authorize druggists
to sell a trial bottle for 10 cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
WILD SPECULATION.
scenes the Imitation Of the
south African Mining Bubble.

NEW YORK. Oct. H.-Among the pas
sengers on the steamship ST. Louis was
John A.. Mccall, president of the New York
Life Insurance Company. Mr.. Mccall has
been abroad more than two months. In
speaking of the craze over the Kaffir min
ing shares in London. Paris and Berlin.
Mr.. Mccall said: 1.-THE mad rush for shares
In the south African mines by London in
vestors was the most astonishing thing
IN the way of speculation 1 have ever seen.
The purchasers were like so many hungry
wolves. who could not be fed fast enough.
There seemed to be very little effort on
the part OF the investors TO make inquiries
about what they were buying. Everybody
was buying and everybody did what every
body else was doing. / remember one in
stance. The so-called King of the KAT
frs Barney Barnato, who was once, 1 be-
lieve. a circus performer. announced In
London the opening of a new mine in the
Transvaal called The Coffin 1t was. I
believe, about seven feet long and four
feet deep. No one I'm London knew any
thing about the mine but the shares
were put upon the market. and In no time
they were at a fabulous premium. OF
course. this Is merely bubble speculation,
and IL Is only a matter OF time whefi the
bubble will burst. The bursting mas got
to come. and when the reaction sets in it
will. In my opinion, De In favor Of Amer
lean securities. Financ:ers In London are
already beginning to turn their gaze from
south Africa to America"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
NATIONAL PURITY CONGRESS.
Social RefOrmers Meet to Discuss
Vice and Its Control.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE first National
Purity Congress, under the auspices of the
American Purity Alliance, convened in this
city tonight ard will continue In session
for three days. Social reformers from all
parts of the country are present as dele
gates. most of them with papers on various
subjects which they will .read during the
sessions. Among those present are Julia
Ward Howe, Elbridge T.. Gerry, Anthony
Comstock and Rev. Antoinette Brown
Blackwell. The sessions began to-
night at the Friends Westinghouse. Adj
Joshua lowering. president OF the Baltimore
Young Mems Christian Association. and
Mrs. A. c. Robinson. president of the Bal
timore W. C. T. L.
President Powell. in opening the meeting.
said that the objects Of the congress are
the repression of vice, the prevention Of its
regulation by the States. the better protec-
ton of the young. the rescue of the fallen.
to extend the White Cross work among men
and to proclaim the law Of purity as equal
ly binding upon men and women. Vice, he
said, is lesalized in Europe, but in few
cases is II so in America, and in these
cases il Is nominally. rather than actually.
rendered lawful. He referred 10 Omaha. in
which city. he said. fines are imposed which
amount. in reality, 10 a tax. the proceeds
of which go towards the maintenance OF
the pubic schools, a practice which he con-
demned In the severest terms. He also
spoke of the efforts made to legalize the
evil in Cleveland. st. Louis. New York city,
and even the Puritan city of Boston,
The speaker dwell on the laws of the vari-
GUS States concerning the age of con-
sent" Of which he said: These so-called
age of consent statutes discriminate against
girlhood and in favor of immoral men.
They are. for the most part. a disgrace TO
the several States of the Union"
The Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell.
Of New Jersey. read a paper on 1.-The Inn
morality of the Regulation System of
which he said, among other things. that: 1T
accepts and condones wrongdoing. 1t
shields men only. 1t is organized fragrant
injustice to woman; il tries to make her
the scape goat for both. Ii proves made
quate to do what 1t attempts. Statistics
show tina il has nowhere lessened; that
it has often increased the spread OF the
disease"
The Rev. DR.. S. II. Virgin. of New York,
addressed the congress on the. subject OF
the Religious Aspects OF the Purity
Movement"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

Il bles Minus Cloths. with Pure and
Wholesome surroundings.
London Christian World.

London Christian World.
A visitor TO Berlin will soon get inter-
ested in the restaurants mean the re-
freshing places where the people assemble
the Rathshauskeller, the Pralatum. the
Franciskaner and such like. The roofs are
low and arched, with massive beams and
bars Of dark carved oak. The floors are
uncarpeted: the walls wainscoted high with
panels of oak. The tables have no cloths.
but are pure and wholesome, secured white
and smooth with soap and sand. Here and
there are exquisitely wrought IRON brack-
cts and sockets and hat pegs. Where a Bit
of wall Is uncovered some artist has
style. These restaurants are not very brill
liantly lighted and clouds Of blue cigar
smoke hang over the heads OF the people
ing. The food Is excellent: man. woman
and child are drinking great forums of
beer; there is loud talk. louder laughter.
and everyone feels at home. Some res
taurants affect the antique. and in these YOU
see walls gayly frescoed with huge lunches
OF impossible flowers and wood carving
after the best designs OF Cologne and Nurn-
berg. You rest your arm at a table on a
carved grifHn's head. Opposite you Is a
clock reproduced from Aibrecht Durer's
time. and In a corner IL a mutilated mural
Mund: MDCCCxC," or some other equally
commonplace year. the year when the place
was built.
such a slokai." At the next u table two
hlue-eyed, tow-headed girls were sitting.
They were quite respectable. evidently hav-
ing supper after business. Before each OF
them stood a huge glass OF amber-colored
beer and plates with boiled sausages and
cold potato salad. They ate silently and
solemnly. Washing down every third mouth
full with a gulp of beer. They spoke only
when they lifted their glasses. All they
said was "prosit." and then they cllnked
glasses, but with a gravity that 10 me was
a novelty. They ordered some cheese after
the sausage. and as II vas rather long In
appearing. threw open little handbags. and
one began TO crochet and the other to en-
froider a piece OF canvas, At the table on
the other side Of me sat a young man and
woman, deeply interested i'm one another.
His conversation revealed him a designer of
wall paper. and the talk was all about this
particular branch OF art. The young man
then. to show what he could DO. took a
piece of paper from his pocket, and rapidly
sketched a griffin's head thai ornamented
a stair balustrade opposite him. The girl
was enchanted. and wished to try her hand
at the griffin. The waiter drew near 10
watch the attempt. so did two other guests
from neighboring tables. and all unitedly
laughed at her failure. The waiter. how
ever. encouraged her with a few kindly
words. A little later she and her conn
panion were noticed linking their arms to-
gether and I'm this position drinking the last
drops of their beer. This is known as
drinking 'bruderschaft," or brotherhood.
and after the they called one an
other thou instead of the more formal
YOU" They had not known one another
very long. and the girl blushed as she said
thou" for the first time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Ander.on WIN Re.ign.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14-An evening paper
asserts that DR.. II. A. c. Anderson will
resign his position as president of the
German-American Reform Union at the
meeting to be held tomorrow night on
account Of the action of the general COM
the municipal campaign. The meeting is 10
be a protest against this coalition and
will be addressed by Theodore Sutro, Carl
Schurz and others.
Good Government Club F, of which editor
Richard Watson Glider. OF the Century. is
a leading light. met tonight and repudiated
the Good Government city ticket. indorsing
the fusion ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Patriots Want Their Arms.
THE CAST OF A BELL.
interesting Process Which Few
Founder. Have Bcen Able tn Master.

Im1RTGAIyuk IOGNN
Founders Have Been Abie To Master.
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The operation OF casting a bell is a most
interesting one. The flask wherein and
wherein the mold is made consists OF two
parts, constructed OF boiler iron. of a gen.
eral bell form. and plentifully perforated
with holes for escaping gas while casting.
one being so much less In size than Its TEL
low as TO give space for the loan forming
the mold between the two. no. pattern
AS the term is generally used. is provided.
The two parts of the mold are swept by
FORMERS accurately finished from thin
iron TO the form intended for the inner and
outer surfaces OF the bell. These formers
are mounted and rotated over the applied
loan. Five courses OF loan and clay are
Complete each mold. Before this work is
done. however. the inner flask Is wound
near the top with a rope made Of hay. AS
tae shrinkage Is very great as ,ne CASTINGS
the flask and loan out of the nearly par
allel inside top; this pinch is o~ovtated by
cutting this destructible base. which per-
mifs the collapse of the loan after the
heat of the metal has consumed the hay.
The five courses laid on the TASKS. are:
Loan. a mixture OF loam. fre clay ana ma
nure; two successive coatings OF powdered
fire clay, and. lastly. a thin coating of brick
and fire clay combined with FOUNDRY facing.
Each of these c~oatines is baked in an oven
ooatinss are swept. by the formers as
applied, both I'm the inner and outer TASKS.
by careful adjustment as to thickness o.
materials, SO that when the exterior mold
Is placed over the interior, a space corre-
spending to the intended thickness and
shape OF the bell shall exist Inscriptions
Of embellishments TO be made upon the bell
are provided for with the last coating by
means OF a "knur1' or wheel. having the
desired motto raised upon It's periphery,
the wheel being carefully rolled around the
soft surface and leaving its imprint I'm the
clay. Other designs are impressed from
dies of the required ornament; and the
usual beading" il accomplished by notches
in the edge OF the sweep.
Two parts of the flask being placed to-
Eether are firmly held I'm position by many
clamps. the tendency OF hot bell metal TO
squeeze through and force a separation OF
fla INKS being very great. As the mold nears
completion a fire is started in a nearby
feverberatory furnace In which IL placed the
desired charge of copper. end when the
copper is meitei the tin is added IN It's
proportion. The melted metal being reas..
fine furnace is tapped, the bright STREAM
caught In a large ladle swung over the
mold by a crane and poured into the open
! mouth Of the mold untl 1t II Allied After
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Obituary.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. u.-Andrew J..
Noulder, city and county superintendent OF
schools. died to-day OF pneumonia. During
the past forty years he served two terms
a. superintendent OF the city schools and
three terms as state superintendent OF
Public obstruction. He has been prominent
IN nxtiooal education conventions and es-
tab1ssned the present education system of
California and has been a ~well-known
citizen of The State since the day of the
vixilant committees
CHICAGO, Oct. fl.-Afrs. Clara Doty
Bates died at her home here to-day after
q long illness Mrs. Bates was a we'll
known autEoress. being particularly prom
inent 81 a writer OF juvenfle stories.
BASlE, Switzerland, Oct. 1.-THE Right
Re-. Kieh.rd Durnfor, Bishop OF Chiches-
ter. died herr suddenly to-day. aged ninety
three years.
SEATTLE. WASH. Oct. n-Ex-Governor
Elisha r. Ferry died early this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
A Mormon. Platform.

LOGAN, Utah. Oct. li.-Apostle Moses
Thatcher, Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate. says: II believe that
every member of Ogden society should re-
spect its officers because IL IL did not
confusion. and possible disruption would
most likely result. l have known of moth
ing I'm the religious organization TO which
l belong that should I'm the least degree re-
strict me In the obligations which I owe TO
the State reafirm my opposition to the
union OF church and State in whatever
form IL may appear. believing that the
peace, prosperity and happiness of the
people depend upon their absolute separa-
ton. / Will remain with my party on is
sues which have already arisen or that in
the future may arise"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

Fourth Annual Con vcntion Of the
Amalgnmatsd Associatton.

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 14-Delegates to
the fourth annual convention of the
~Amalgamated Association OF Street-rail-
way Employees assers.:ed an this city this
afternoon and were welcomed by City Con-
troller Blades. acting COR Mayor Pingree.
After the appointment or standing COM
mittees President w. y. Alahon. Of De-
troit, delivered his annual address. He rec
commended a general ovarnauling OF the
constitutions: continuing the same policy re-
garding strikes as was pursued last year;
that all local differences be first sub
mitted to the boards o. tse divisions and
tiers In dispute to the local organization
itself, thence IL still unsettled. to a men,
Der OF the national board, who, after ex-
hausting all means to bring about arbitra.
ton. shall m that the national
body order a strike. a system of death and
liability benefits were also recommended by
the president. A dispatch was sent from
the convention 10 Eugene V. Debs. at the
Woodstock. ILL.,. jail. assuring him or SYM
pathy and commencing his services TO
workingmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Deadly ARRAY I'm a saloon.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 14-As a result OF
an attempt to arrest Johp Conner for the
alleged robbery Of $40 from Benford Bouser,
a sailor. while in Daniel McNamara's sa-
loon to-day. policeman John Corbett is
lying at the point of death in the Provi-
dence Hospital. his body covered with
knife wounds. and Conner Is at the nospiiai
knife wounds in his hands. held as a wit
ness, and Daniel Mcnamara with a bullet
in his arm. Conner stabbed both men.
Corbett shot the suspected thief and the
saloon keeper. The policeman has fourteen
bad wounds. His nose Is almost slashed
domen and others all over his body. AS
Conner ran from the door to escape the
patrolman shot him in the back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

to break the law by engaging in a prize
fight. but several officers declined to serve
the warrant before the fight, and IL was
the fighters were held under 500 bail for
examination to-day. In court their counsel
that the justice had no jurisdiction In the
matter. Thu lawyers held that as the
18th of the month had passed the charge
could not stand. The case was postponed
by Justice Monteverde until Saturday
Complainant McGuffie refused to go into
the court room TO press the charge. IL is
probable that the when the case comes up
the charge will be changed and that the
men will have to answer for engaging IN
a priZe fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. 1L-United states
Marshal Nix has word from Lawson. east
OF here, that O. l. Miller and wife were
murdered in cold blood by unknown men
on Wednesday night last and VIII Miller.
their son, so badly wounded that he can
not live. o. l.. Miller was a brother OF
Bruce Miller. who was killed I'm the same
manner last fall by the MclSlroy gang. 1t
is supposed. Several of their band OF out
laws are under sentence at Fort Smith for
the murder of Dutch John and Bruce Mill
ler's wife and child a year ago: The Nc
Elroys, Ii is charged, committed the muir
ders under the pretension of being a vigi-
lance COMMITTEES. The neighborhood has al
ways been in bad blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Borsc.hoers mt Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. IA. Some two
hundred horseshoers from all parts of the
United States have arrived in the city to
attend the convention OF the Horseshoers'
National Protective Association. which be-
gan this afternoon at the Hotel Cadillac.
The work of the convention is largely In
the line OF scientific discussion OF inter-
est to the trade. Several noted veterinary
surgeons and instructors will make ad-
dresses. ]. c. II. Buckley. president of the
national association. presided at the OPEN
ing session. The report Of the committee
on credentials showed that there were pres
ent representatives from forty-seven cities.
fourteen State organizations and six assem-
hlseS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

cooling and removal from the mold the bell
Is usually polished with sand and water
in special revolving grinding machines. The
tongue and clapper. the yoke and wheel
are nov attached and the whole suspended
IN ITS frame. In making a chime the bells
are. after completion. temporarily set up
and regularly tested by skilled bell ringers.
from the permanent Ginning stand OF the
foundry.
A bell OF such proportions as the large
one proposed for Nilwaukee's city hall
has 10 be nodded and cast in a pit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Trninmen Accept Peorta's bid.

GALESBURG. H.. Oct. 1.-THE commit
tee of the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men has been considering bids for the per-
manent headquarters of that organization,
and tonight accepted the bid of Peoria, iii.
Peoria takes the printing plant here off the
s., $50. and promises interest on daily bal
ances in the bank. The committees deci-
sion must be submitted to subordinate
lodges. but Grand Master Morrissey says
there is no doubt OF its ratification
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

PITTSBURG, Oct. H.-As a result Of the
large shortage discovered In the city at
torney's Office by the councilmenic inyesti-
eating committee. Major William c. More
land. the city attorney, to-day rendered his
resignation. which was at once accepted
1t was decided to-day TO hold the banks
for the $4,000 interest paid Assistant At
torney House. and in future to denand
interest on all city deposits.
Informations were made this afternoon
against Mai. w. c. Moreland. city attor-
ney, and w. II. House, assistant. for mis-
demeanor in Office. They were held In
SO. GO bail each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind. Oct. 1.-THE annual ex-
animation of the undergraduates Of the
North Indiana Conference Is being held at
the First nj. Z. Church. In this city. Among
the candidates are the following: G.. A.
Wilson. A. Weaver, o. Z. Wilcox, NJ. c.
Pittsnger, c.. c.. Cooking, J. NJ. b. Reeves,
w. ". Martin. w. d. Smith. VI. r. Peil. G.
Teeters, C. L. Parsons, H.. Lacy, c.. W.
Smith. d. s. Jones. l.. l.. Semens. S. F.
Splits, F. Speckeine, w. T. A. White, l.. c.
Zimmerman. j. A. Sumwalt, j. b. Cosens,
w. p. Heron. n. Barton. w. b. Freeland,
s. Fl. Stokes. T. j. Johnson. r. j.. Mayor. f,
L. Haughtby, H. H. Compton. j. L. Hutch
ems. T.. +. Wright. A. $. Wooten. j. w.
Cain. c. C.. Cissell. $. Light. A. L. Lamport,
c. King J. A. Beatty. L. NJ Krider. J. A.
Lewellen. r. VI. stone. F.. G.. Browne. +. f.
Neal. T.. j.. Naftzger. L. W. Singer. j. N.
Waits. T.. L. Semans. p. s. Reed. Il. S. Hol-
lopeter. r. f. Brewington. I. NJ. Guild. w.
r. Suman. VI. Mahin. j. III. Jackson. W. ID.
Parr, p. j. Albright. j. W.. Bowen. G. n.
Eldridge. c. Harvey. Perry L. Powell. John
w. Tilman, Francis NJ. Kemper. Frank l..
Erlougher. Elias A. McClintock, Eli Is.
Westhafer, Henry NJ. Johnson. Thomas
Graham. Avery Fl. Mckee. A. A. Turner
and Martin Canse.