davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
No. 40 South Pennsylvania St.

clares that she thinks 'tomaytoes are ele-
CANT as / heard Mrs. Kew the other day.
1 have simply no words 10 express myself"
A fourth member of the circle didn't insist
so much upon anything as personal pos
sessions. Show me a womans books and
pictures and I'll tell you what sort of -
person she is without a look at her" she
said. Il measure everybody by what she
reads and admires. Give me the sort OF
folk that Mr.. James describes as not hav-
ing enough chairs TO go round when they
had company TO dinner. but who rejoiced
in q full set Of George Eliot and two copies
OF the Sistine Madonna BY the way, did
YOU ever see anything so sickening as that
parlor CT Mrs. Ewes that We met in last
week? That awful red plush furniture.
those terrible chromos and not book I'm
sight" The fifth woman was silent. She
hadn't been IN the village very long and
she was q brand-new meu Der OF the sew
ing society. well. Mrs. Kay" said one
of the other women, turning TO her. And
what is your STANDARD? Do you measure
a woman by her soup-eating. her language.
her finger nails, or her books and pie
tures?" oh none of those" replied the
newcomer quietly. II have but one stand
ard: the way a woman. talks about her
friends and neighbors behind their backs"
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14

ADMISSION, sec, including reserved
sea- now on sale at Pembroke Arcade,
this morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
Minister ,Andrade Diplomatic.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Jose Andrade,
minister of Venezuela, is stopping at the
Savoy Hotel. and will return to Washing
ton tomorrow. He was asked to make
some statement with regard to the prospect
of a speedy termination of the Venezuelan
boundary dispute by arbitration between
the United States and England.
II am very sorry, replied the minister,
.I do not know anything officially. l have
seen in the papers that arbitration Is talked
about, but my government has not been
notified nor has our legation been notified.
Therefore, / cannot say anything. L nave
no doubt however. that everything will be
settled satisfactorily. Venezuela has never
asked for anything but arbitration. Really.
IL is impossible for me to say more at the
present .juncture. 1t would not be right for
me to discuss the matter until have been
officially notified.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
DISHONEST WALTERS.
Two Employees of the Waldorf Hotel
Arrested for Grand Larceny.

NEW YORK, Nov. Hon the complaint
of James W. Gates. president of the Chi
cago Steel and Iron Company, who is a
guest at the Waldorf Hotel, Ludwig Gres-
borf and Fritz Drummer, walters at the ho-
tel, were locked up in the Thirtieth-street
station house early this morning on charges
or grand larceny. 1t appears that whiie
seated at dinner last evening Mr., Gates
dropped his pocketbook. containing si,JoO
worth of passes over railroads and $S95 In
money. A guest said that he had seen
Gresdorf pass the pocketbook to Drummer
The men were accused. and Brunner at
asst turned over the pccketbook, but the
money was gone. On pressure being
500 OF the money. which he had hidden un-
der a chair. and the other waiter was
forced to make known the hiding place of
the $500. 1t was found under the carpet on
the stairs
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
Major McKfnIcy's Visitors.

CANTON. O., Nov. 13-The first snow
storm OF the season did not prevent Major
Mckinley from taking a brisk walk In the
bracing November air TO-DAY. His pleasure
over the improved condition Of Mrs. Nc
Kinley was apparent to all his friends and
the steady stream of callers continued all
day. Most distinguished among them were
Bishop Earl Cranston. Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Portland ORE; colonel
Gyger. OF the Eighth Ohio National Guard.
fs,vorably offered his regiment 70 act as
escort 10 Washington and, like score OF
others. will await the decision of the ma
tional committee. Hon. II. 1. G. Plumley,
OF North Dakota. was among the callers.
Lieut. Thomas G. Prince. United States
army who has been acting as secrtary
here since election. left for Washington to-
night. Mrs. Mckinley had sufficiently re-
covered TO be Joined by half dozen friends
and the President-elect's wife spent the
evening with the little party In the parlor.
Capt. r. A. Kendall. United States army,
was among the callers tonight.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
Catholic Missionary Union.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Articles of incor-
poration of the Catholic Missionary Union
were filed to-day in the county clerks Of
flee. Its object is to procure the services
of clergymen and laymen of the Roman
Catholic Church to teach and preach as
missionaries of the faith in the United
States. to purchase and lease lands and
buildings for such purposes and publish
books and pamphlets in connection with
such work and to assist the bishops in car
rying on home missions in their jurisdic-
tions. The directors are Archbishops Cor
rigan. of this city, and Ryan. of Phi'adei-
phia, Rev. Edward r. Dyer. Matthew Tay-
lor and a. +. Hearts. and a. T. Doyle and
Walter Elliott. of the Paulist Fathers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
city women and seIf-support.


New York and perhaps city women In
general when they are suddenly called
upon to earn their livings, are much more
independent cbout IL. and more original i'm
their methods than women In smaller
PAGES, where womanly pursuits. as they
are called. follow more closely prescribed
lines. The New York woman has more
that one can do pretty much what one
pleases If II Is done with certain dash.
o an. carrying-all-bcfore- air. When she
comes to work for her living she profits by
this knowledge. Instead of becoming .
governess or a teacher OF music. she tries
to get hold OF something original that VIII
excite Interest When she mas found II
she holds Ii up. as IL were. on blazoned
banner Inscribed with this legend: Il have
not a penny TO my name. and m going
10 work" She accepts the situation with
the greatest good humor. and makes her
self more acceptable 10 the old set by re-
takes so comicaliy that she Is better COM
pany than before.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
Nor nan-erous for UncIe Sam.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. IA special
from Massillon, o., says Senator Lodge,
of Massachusetts,. in reply to question
whether it was not dangerous for the
United States to assume the role of the
principal instead OF Venezuela in the arbi-
tration with England, writes as follows,
under Boston date:
II prefer not to give an absolute opinion
until the treaty is made public. So far as
I understand the terms of settlement from
the newspapers, we have completely car
ried our point, and it is a great and most
important victory for our contention and
the Monroe doctrine. Venezuela placed
. herself in our hands and asked no more
than we have obtained, arbitration"
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
PROSPERITY REVIVING
AND THE HARDWARE JOBBING
TRADE EXPECTS A GOOD SLICE.
Many Houses Active I'm Filling Orders
Contingent on the Success of Nc
KinIey at the Polls.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S-The American
Artisan will say tomorrow: The hard
ware jobbing trade expects an active bus
mess revival. The jobbers In the Western
mining States are, rule, slightly pes
simistic as to the outlook. while in all
other sections others are quite optimistic.
The consensus of opinion generally is that
the hardware business for November and
December, 1885, will compare very favor
ably with that of these months In past
years. Many Western jobbers seem to
think, however, that they may enjoy an
extra long season of activity. this year ow-
ing to the boom given business generally.
Temporarily almost all houses are active,
as they are filing orders contingent on
Mckinley's success at the polls. Favorable
reports from architects everywhere as to
building operations next season leads the
hardware trade TO look for an active de-
mand in building hardware. The reports as
to collections vary greatly, but are faVor-
able on the whole.
Furnace men are generally pleased with
McKinley'S election and look to see a
marked increase in the sale of furnaces.
More than one firm Is already feeling the
stimulating influence of reyiving prosper
ity in the receipt OF new contracts. The
stove business, in common with all other
Industries. will prosper. Collections are
generally reported better, although a num-
ber Of Pennsylvania and other stove MAX
erS report them unsatisfactory.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
NOTICE. SERVED ON BRYAN.
III He Wants to Run Again He Must
Desert Democracy.

RALEIGH. y. G., Nov. Ex-senator But
ier's paper says editorially: Speaking now
for the Peoples party of North Carolina
and we believe for the Nation we take the
liberty OF serving notice on Mr.. Bryan that
II he desires 10 head the reform forces of
the Peoples party I'm the next fight he
must do so under some other name than
that OF Democrat. The name has become
q reproach and a stencil among the peo-
pie. and IL will not be supported any more.
now nor hereafter. In the campaign just
closed the Peoples party joined forces with
the Democrats and the Democrats again
played the people false, grossly and bru-
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14

found the maniac in the building. They
undertook to get him out. but he fought
like demon. After a desperate fight he
was made n prisoner and taken to a place
of safety. but the child. which was not
missed during the excitement was over
come by smoke and perished In the flames.
Fook was badly burned. The faithless
woman took the two older children and fled
with her lover. whose name is not given.
Fook will be sent to an insane asylum.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The President
has reappointed Kate r. Sullivan postmas-
ter at Excelsior Springs Mo.
The Navy Department has made the final
reserve payment on the torpedo boat Erics-
ssh and she is now the property of the
government.
Capt Henry Wygant. Twenty-fourth In
fantry has at his own request been re-
lieyed from duty as military instructor at
the Central University of Kentucky at
Richmond, KY, and ordered 10 join his
company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
Gold Oners Will he Accepted.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Assistant Sec
retary Curtis has returned from a short
visit to New York, where he went to con-
suit with the assistant treasurer on mat
ters connected with the large offerings of
gold now being made. Mr.. Curtis stated
to-day that arrangements had been per-
fected by which all offers of gold except.
possibly small amounts by individuals,
would be promptly received and currency
returned In the case of individual offers
of small amounts over the counters there
probably would be some delay. Mr.. Curtis
said the indications were that the present
inflow of gold into the treasury would con-
and of individuals who had accumulated
comparatively small sums in anticipation
OF gold going to premium had been dis
nocad of
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
Missouri Gold Democrats.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 13.-Forty State COM
mitteemen of the National Democratic
party OF Missouri met here to-day with
Chairman Cunningham presiding. Plans
for the future were formulated behind
closed doors. Thomas +. Buckner, of Kan
sas City. outlined the object of the meet
ing as follows: I'VE propose to keep up
our organization and TO oppose strenuous
iy any surrender to Populism. We will
never affiliate with the Democrats who
went astray until they return to Demo-
cratic principles. Our meeting to-day Is
for the purpose of formulating plans for
the future and keeping right on with the
work. Four years from now we shall be
ready. to fight for principle as we did this
-
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
wetmore succeeds Fleming.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-James A. Wet
more, Of Hornellsville, n. ", assistant
chief clerk of the Urea sury Department.
has been appointed chief OF the law and
record divisions in the supervising archi-
tect's office, TO succeed w. Il. Fleming who
was recently removed by Secretary Carlisle.
Mr.. Wetmore has been twelve years in the
government service and is highly regarded
by treasury officials.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
A WOMAN's CRIME.
Fatally Wounded Her Husband and
Then Shot Herself.

SILEX, Mo-, Nov. 13.-This afternoon
Mrs. Mary Cox shot and probably fatally
wounded her husband, Abner Cox, an in
dustrious young farmer living about a
mile from town. and afterwards shot her
self through the heart. For some time Mrs
Cox has been deranged and her relatives
have been watching her closely for several
months. She had strange hallucinations
and carried q revolver constantly. Her
husband, however, paid no attention to her
threats.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
Cable Notes.

Denver Ed" Smith has been matched
to fight Goddard in April at johannesburg.
South Africa.
An Odessa dispatch says that arrange
ments are making for direct lire OF
steamers TO run from Japan to the Black
sea.
\ German Anarchist named Glaab has
been arrested at Copenhagen possessed CT
a complete collection or photographs of al
the prominent European secret pOlc,
agents each with tabulated remarks upoi
his character and capacities. evidently with
a view TO enlighten.ng Anarchist clubs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Collapse of the Radical Leaders, Plans
I'm the French Deputies.

PARIS, Nov. 15.-The Republican news
papers to-day are unanimous in expressing
the opinion that the proceedings in the
Chamber Of Deputies last evening resulted
in the utter collapse of the radical leaders
plans and in an undoubted victory for the
Meline Cabinet, whose majority-324 yeas
to 225 nays--in the demand for the vote of
confidence. Is clearly Republican in charac-
ter. The newspapers attribute the reSu t
to the lack of skill of NJ. Mirman, the So
cialist Deputy for Rheims. was attacked
the government for forbidding the congress
of school teachers. ETC., and to the feeble
ness of the speech of NJ. Bourgeois. the
late Premier who denounced the conduct
of the bishops and said that the Catholic
Congress had a political aim and was di-
rected against civil society.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
Furnace Fires to he Lighted.

YOUNGSTOWN, o. Nov. 13.-The Girard
furnace will be lighted next week and will
be operated for an indefinite length of
time. A large number of men will be en-
ployed. The Hannah furnace. of this city
has resumed operations. 1t is stated that
enough orders are on hand TO keep the
furnace going for a long period.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
One Less Candidate

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 13.-Governor w. Y.
Atkinson this afternoon announced his re-
tirement from the senatorial race. The
Democratic caucus met at o'clock. The
frst ballot resulted: Clay. 81; Howell, 81 !:
Lewis, is; Girard IL. The next ballot, the
thirtieth. resulted: Clay, II; Howell Sc:
Lewis. %; Gerard. 4: Berner 4. The caucus
then. by vote of 80 to 81, adjourned until
Monday
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
Collision in New York Harbor.
Movements of steamers.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 13.-Arrived: Campa-
lia, from New York; Belgenland. from
Philadelphia Sailed: Nomadic, for New
York.
CHERBOURG, Nov. 13.-Arrived:. Au-
gusta Victoria. from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 13.-Sailed: Nor
MAMMA, for New York.
from ljYerpool.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
Ore Mines tn Re~ume

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 13.-It is officially
announced here that the Rockefeller iron
syI dicate has sold s5OO0o0 worth of Mime
sofa ore to be delivered, next season and
$4,000 tons of Spanist-A merican ore. This
will enable the underground mines on the
Mesaba range TO resume operations at
once and will give employment to thou
Sa ndS of men
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
Settle VIII Not Contest.

RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. 13.-The state
ment that Thomas Settle, Republican can
didate for reelection in the Fifth Con-
gressional district, would contest the cleo
tion OF William w. Kitchen, Dem, is denied
by Settle. who says he will make no con-
test. Kitchens Official majority is 4O3
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
n. n. HIT for the Senate.

GALENA, ILL.,, Nov. l3.-The Galena Ga
zette published an interview with Congress-
man Hit. in which he authorizes the use
OF his name as candidate for United States
Senator.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE committee
On appropriations of the House will meet
OF Nov. 30 to begin the preparation of the
appropriations bill for the coming session.
The committee will divide itself into SUBJ
committees on the various bills and en-
deavor to have the different me ssdres ready
to report at early date after the OPEN
ing of Congress. The appropriations COM
mittee will have weeks time before Con-
gress conveneS in which TO work on the
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
Urged as an Arbiter.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Secretary Mer-
Ger. of the Republican congressional cam
paign committee, is urging ]. NJ. Wool
worth. recently chosen president of the
ment as one Of the Venezuelan arbitration
tribunal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
Wages Restored.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. 13.-Notices
were posted at the Wilkesbarre silk mill to-
day that the II per cent. reduction in wages
made last August will be restored on the
18th instant. -Four hundred hands are af-
fected.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14

tally fa'se. We are done with them now
and forever. and also with any man who
any standard that may bear the name or
have the smirch of the word Democrat on"
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
Elevator Syndicate.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.--Negotiations have
been under way for some time past for
the concentration Of the grain handling ia
cilities Of this port. Thomas A. McIn-
tyre. president Of the Brooklyn Wharf and
Warehouse Company. has received a ten
days option on a controlling interest of
the stock Of the International Elevating
Company, which practically controls the
floating elevators of New York harbor. The
International Elevating Company has a
capital of s2,2OO,0oo and was organized
under the laws of New Jersey. Mr.. McIn-
tyre Is one of the directors The company
controls nineteen elevators with a total
capacity Of 1l3,0o0 bushels per hour. Many
Of the elevators however, are not i'm use
at the present time. These elevators are
used to transfer grain from canal boats
to steamers. The charge fixed by the float
ing elevators is 11s cents per bushel. This
charge includes Y cent per bushe. ,'for
the charge for transferring grain at * cent
per bushel and this charge for transpor-
tation Of elevator" is agreed to by the
Produce Exchange to enable the floating
elevators to charge higher rate than
fixed by law.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Daily News has
an Odessa dispatch which says the Admir-
atty orilers have been issued at every
Euxine port that all Russian naval reserve
officers shall hold themselves in readiness
to assemble at Sebastopol If needed during
December. A cruiser is hastily fitting. this
dispatch adds, for the transport of troops.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
National Grange Prospering.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-The meeting of
the National Grange to-day was devoted to
State reports which showed a decided i'm
provement in membership and general
financial and business advancement in
nearly every section. In the strong Grange
States the increased percentage is evidence
of the popularity and value of the order
where it is best understood. The different
they interest and benefit their membership.
All kinds of cooperative schemes seem TO
be growing in strength, such as hIe anG
fire insurance and other methods by which
the membership are enabled to save money.
Mrs. Irving of New York, and Prof. W. b.
Atwood, director of the Virginia expert
ment Station were among those who adj
dressed the Grange to-day. The afternoon
was spent in sightseeing. Tonight the
Grange met as lodge and worked on the
seventh degree
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
Where He Missed II.
Pittsbur

Pittsburg Chronicie-Telegraph.
Mckiniey's plurality in Kentucky would
have been larger were he a Colonel instead
OF "A Major.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
Bryan. Plurality I'm Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Noy. 15.-Returns from
all the counties of the State show Bryan
received 1874 plurality. ft-
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 13.-Governor
Watson issued proclamation to-day, de-
claring that all OF the votes cast for James
q Sbav and lanes e. shaw sr for pres
tdentfaI electors shall count for James @.
Shaw as his name was on the several
ballots This will send three Mckinley
electors from Delaware to the Electoral
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
Oh. Maybe Not.


Washington Post.
Mr.. Piatt IL going to have hard work
smuggling up 20 the new administration
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
Wyoming Maiorities.

DENVER, Col, Nov. ia special to the
News Oem.) from Cheyenne, Wyo., says:
The Democratic State central committee
tonight received advices from Red Lodge.
Mont. that seven precincts in Big Horn
county gave Bryan 112; Mckinney, 134; Os-
borne 10; Mondell. 1Si; Corn, l22 Groes-
this includes the five precincts heard from
previously. consequently the situation as TO
the accurate vote of Big Horn county Is
ties I'm the State, as near as can be esti-
mated. are as follows: Martin and Quealy.
Democratic electors. 400: Van Meter, Popu-
list eIector, 223; Osborne, fusion. for Con-
PreSa
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
ONE BRYANITE CHOSEN
M,KINLssY WILL GET ONLY TWELVE
OF THE KENTUCKY ELECTORS.
Highest Republican Plurality Is 25s-
All of Delaware's Electors to Vote
for the Canton Man.

FRANKFORT, KY. Nov. l3.-The official
counting OF the vote shows that Cash. the
first eIeetor on the ticket for Mckinley
and Hobart, has 21S054. Smith. the highest
of the Bryan and Sewall electors, has 217,-
7ye. Smith defeats the lowest Mckinley
elector. McKinleys plurality Is 25S. taking
the two highest votes. The small plurality
IS somewhat disappointing 10 Republicans.
Some of the leading members Of that party
now oppose the calling OF an extra session
of the Legislature for various reasons. A
number Of candidates for senatorial honors
looming up- Among them on the Re-
publican side are DR.. Hunter, Judge Holt
and Governor Bradley. On the Democratic
side are Senator Blackburn, Secretary Car
Isle and CONGRESSMAN McCreary. with W.
g. p. Breckins.GFe as a possibility. Breck-
inridge had o;r''ncted private conference
with Governvr Bradley to-day. 1t is con-
jectured that Il was with reference to the
official counl 20 be made by the returning
board tomorrow. The doubt as TO whether
Governor Bradley will call an extra ses-
sion of the LEGISLATURE Is growing
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-11-14
FLOWER MISSION FAIR
AT
TOMLINSON HALL.

NOVfmDtr II, IS, ID, 20. II.
Tuesday Wednesday and Friday the
opera Patience Thursday evening Flower
Mission at HonA" Music for dancing by Harts
Orchestra. Saturday evening. farce, The Little
Rebel" Saturday afternoon, Childrens party.
under the direction OF Prof. D. r. Brenneke-
PRICES-General admission: Afternoon. &c:
evening 5ec Reserved seats for evening per-
Torrance. 1Sc extra. For sale at the Big -Four
ticket office.