davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09
AN AUsTRIAN's VIEWS.
What an Authority ON Currency Ques-
tons Saws About silver.

LONDON, Nov. S.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Times says: Professor
Suesz. the greatest of European authori-
ties on the currency question. writes let
ter to the Nueus Wiener Tageblat entitled
a Word of Warning to Europes Diploma
cy.' Professor Suesz agrees with the Eng
lish Bimetallic League that Mr.. McKinleys
election involves a triumph for internation-
al bimetallism over national bimetallism,
but he regards Mr.. Bryan's defeat as for
tunate for the United States and for the
intercourse of the world in general Free
silver, he thinks, would have driven all
gold out Of America. and the introduction
of an exclusively silver currency in the
United States would have been inevitable
for an indefinite period This would have
divided the world into two camps-one. the
great silver field, comprising the whole of
America and the whole of Asia. and the
other the gold area, including Europe. por-
tions of Africa and Australia.
Professor Suesz says that IL is puerile to
consider such questions in the light of
gains and losses of mine owners, and that
it is equally puerlle to consider that the
election has solved the silver question,
either for America or for the rest of the
world Recent events, on the contrary. he
thinks, have proved the existence of a gen.
eral feeling that the injustice by which
creditors beneit and which proceeds from
existing conditions of the coinage is ever
assuming large proportions.
The bimetallic movement in Europe is
extending" says Professor SuesZ Gold
coinage has twice brought US in recent
years to the verge of universal
crisis. First, seven years ago.
when gold production was stag
nant till the discovery of the South
African gold field, and. second. the Bryan
agitation Professor Suesz concludes with
the expression of his opinion that Europe s
hailing Mr.. Mckinley, whose tariff SO in
jured foreign interests. Is not very dignified
and that they should rather earnestly con-
slider whether ii is not their duty to re-
lieve the world Of a state of affairs so full
of danger.
An editorial in the Times based on a
dispatch ON New York warns Europe
not to eAasect Mr.. Mckinley to allow his
protectionist views to fall into allegiance.
but 1T considers that the passage OF a
new tariff bill Is uncertain and remote and
thinks that there is likely enough to be re-
newed attempts on the part of the United
States to push forward scheme CT inter-
national bimetallism. because" SAYS the
Times, lit is obviously Americas inter est
TO do something for silver"
The Times also says with reference to the
assertions of Professor Suesz, the. Austrian
expert: Professor Suesz's assumptions
about the injustice of the maintenance OF
the gold standard have been already re-
futed many times"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09
VIEWS OF MIR. EcKELs.
The Controller Thinks the Dusinesa
Revival should Be Permanent.

CHICAGO. Nov S-James III. EckeIs.
Controller of the Currency. to-day wired
the editor of the Times Herald from WASH
ington the following statement:
''The liquidation Of the last three years
has prepared the way for a revival OF busi-
ought to insure stability and con-
tinuance. The immediate effect OF
the defeat OF the free coinage
propa ganda and the tsms connected with
IL is seen in the suggestions everywhere
made of preparations tor new underta kings
and a restarting OF old ones Undoubtedly
some of these viii fall off. but the general
tone of hopefulness will continue and in
vestors will invest i'm those things which
clearly promise a return of profit on the
investment.
Il do not believe speculative enterprises
will succeed for long time to come. A
great amount or money viii come out OF
boarding, but IL will be used cautiously
The amount which has been secreted in
safety vaults and elsewhere is larger than
ever i'm the countrys history. Much of IL
is in gold coin, but not little Is I'm the
form of credit currency. such as bank
notes. silver certificates and legal tenders
The favorable conditions for the people
sside from the settlement of the money
question. rest In abundant crops here and
the shortage elsewhere. the reduction in
the stock OF manufactured products. and
the fact that expenses have been brought
TO a minimum in every line OF business.
The banks have since 1893 been charging
OF bad and better securing doubtful paper
so that they Will be able speedily TO loan
out such sums as business men need. Al
ready deposits are returning TO such
tent tnat ihe prospect of a strong show
ing under the next bank call Is very fiat
tering.
with the restored confidence now mani
fest in our determination TO maintain the
sinele gold standard OF value and the re-
habiliment Of American credit there Is
reason 10 believe that much for
eign capital Will come here.
DO not see either why the banks should
not soon resume furnishing any gold needed
in business transactions, thing they did
without injury TO themselves until the
massage of the Sherman act In 1880
Il believe the national banks should issue
all the paper currency OF the country. and
with this power given them they should be
Obliged TO redeem the same in gold This
they could readily do II the legal tenders
were removed. and they would be COM
pietely freed from further silver agitation
/ have no doubt that under such circum-
stances they would be willing 10 undertake
ff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09
TO SILVERITES.
Address Urging White MetaIIfsts tn
Prepare for 1900

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-The campaign
for the free coinage of silver will be waged
with vigor during the next four wears I'm
preparation for the election in 1900 The
directors of the American Bimetallic Union
who constitute the bulk of the silver lead
ers in three parties, have decided TO main-
tain headquarters in this city from which
to send out literature. The branch office
at Chicago will be consolidated with the
Washington office. but the San Francisco
branch is to be continued. AT the request
of the directors General A. j. Warner. the
president of the union, has issued the fol-
lowing address TO the silver leagues and
bimetallic unions OF the United States:
silver has lost in this election, but the
battle for the overthrow of the gold stand
ard has not ended. The disastrous conse-
ouences that must attend upon the contin-
uance of this standard make il impossible
TO relinquish the struggle against II until
II Is finally overthrown.
The gold standard cannot be maintained
by increasing revenues because revenues
are not paid in gold. The attempt to main
tain the gold standard by perpetual loans
must also sooner or later fail. The only
other way is by contracting the currency
and forcing down prices so low that gold
will come here Of itself In such quantities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09
PRINCETON EXONERATED.
Harvard Finds that Center Rush Gai-
ley Is Eligible to Play.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. S.-This even
ing Prof. J. II. Beale. chairman of the Har-
ward athletic committee. gave out the fol-
lowing statement in regard to the recent
questioning of the standing of Princeton s
big center rush. Galley: There has been
no dispute between Harvard and Princeton
on any question OF lact, nor has Harvard AT
any time taken a position which could by
any possibility have caused rupture of
the athletic relations existing between the
two universities. or refusal by either TO
play the football game as arranged A
question was at one time raised as TO Gail
ey's eligibility, but upon investigation he
was found to be perfectly eligible. He has
played two years at Lafayette and one at
Princeton before the present year Harvard
has absolutely no objection TO urge against
the eligibility of any man who played on
Princetons team.
1t was Harvards intention. If the inves-
tigation resulted in no information against
Galley. to keep the fact of its inquiries Sc
cret. The matter leaked out however. and
for this reason. in justice to Princeton, the
above statement has been issued by Har-
ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09
New York,s Horse show.

NEW YORK, Nov. S-All arrangements
are complete for the opening of the horse
show in Madison-s1uare Garden tomorrow
morning. IL is the twelfth annual exhibit
ton under the auspices of the National
Horse Show Association of America and
while the entries for IL are less numerous.
and the number of rich box holders less
than in previous years. the show itself WILL
il is expected, in other respects be up to
the standard of other shows. None OF the
Astors is among the box holders. and the
death of Mrs. William II. Vanderbilt will
leave the leaders of New Yorks swell set
among the absent. The horse show i'm re-
cent years has been pronounced more OF a
human show than an equine exhibition. but
while this feature may not be conspicuous
during the coming week the snow of
horses, il is promised, will be better than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09

ST. Paul Mimi: IL congratulate you upon
your election Ii has confirmed our finan-
cial integrity. the protective policy and ma
tional stability. Minnesota has not been
doubtful at any time. With Vermont ii en-
joys the singular distinction of being the
only State that never went Democratic.
Mrs. Davis Joins me in congratulations and
compliments TO Mrs. Mckinley"
Hon. c. y. Tillman, Republican candidate
for Governor Nashville: Il congratulate
you and the country on your election. We
carried this State. but are being counted
out"
Bishop Edward Wilson. Reformed Epis
copal Church. Metuchen, n. j.: Praise
the Lord. Allow me to congregratulte you
on the glorious avalanche of victory. May
L say as an old man, 10 the lady and your
self. God preserve each to each at the
White House and enrich you in wisdom,
and patience and blessing"
Gen. Anson G.. McCook, New York: Last
night while the returns were coming in at
national headquarters / could not help re-
calling the four members of Congress who
for many years lunched together in the
Senate restaurant; and wondering
if the two Garfield aud Town
send. who have gone from US.
understood what was going on
here below If they did am sure that they
joined with us in rejoicing over the cleo
ton. God grant that you may have a sue
cessful and happy administration"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09
WYOMING FOR M'KINLEY,
Though Still Claimed by State POpO-
cratic Committee.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. Sit is esti-
mated that returns from 1900 voters are
yet TO be received from the Big Horn coun-
try AS this section is almost exclusively
devoted to sheep raising, it is claimed by
the Republicans that its returns will give
the State to Mckinley without doubt.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. S.-A special to
the Tribune from Cheyenne, Wyo.. says:
Chairman Blydenburgh. of the Democratic
State committee. to-day received returns
from the Jackson Hole precincts. Uintah
county giving the Republican State cleo
toral and congressional tickets twenty
seven and the Democratic ticket sixty-four
votes Compiete returns were also received
by the committee from Johnson county.
showing an average Democratic majority
of tes Returns were also received from
one-third of the PRECINCTS ,r,,,a in Big M Horn 1hn
entire Democratic ticket. Chairman Bly,
denbursh now is certain that the ensire tire
Democratic electoral: congressional ana
State ticket Is elected by majorities rang
ing from 200 to 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09
Terre Hnute'. Industries.

Special q the Indianapolis JocTnaI.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov S-Both roll
ing mills will start on a single-turn capae-
ity tomorrow morning. giving employment
TO about three hundred more men than the
average employed during the past six
months President Cox. OF the car works.
SAYS the orders for cars will be given soon.
perhaps before the first of the yecr. The
process of ordering cars Is slower than is
supposed. IL being necessary 10 have a
meeting of the board of directors OF most
roads before such contracts can be let. IL
Is AIR Cox's estimate that II would keep
the car works OF the country busy for 4
year 10 make good the deficiency In the
rolling stock OF the country. The roads
are short OF cars as never before. M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09
Celebration by Indians.

PENDER, Neb., Nov. S-The Winnebago
Indians, in Thurston county, like all Re-
publicans have grown enthusiastic over the
election returns, and they ,eveled IN
feast and dance on the reservation last
night Many were in Pender buying Nc
Kinley and Hobart buttons to celebrate
with Banners bearing the notices Me.
Kinley and sound money were exhibited
during the several dances to the tune OF
the tomtom in the hands of the dusky
maidens Winnebago precinct has always
been conceded to the Democrats unani-
mously. but this year seventy-eight Re
publican votes were cast. The feast and
dance continued until the break of day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09
s,Iver,te. AIIege Fraud.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-Samuel E.
Hudson. free-silver candidate for Congress
from the Third district of this city, has
announced his intention of contesting the
recent election, which resulted in VIC
tory for ex-Congressman VIM. McAleer.
Democrat. whose plurality was 2vss; the
erman. Republican, 9556: Hudson, 2O64. The
district is nominally Democratic, but Hud-
son declares that he and Haiterman were
evidence to prove that repeaters voted in
gangs. He says he proposes to nave the
next Congress investigate the matter. me
contested district is that formerly repre-
sented by Samuel j. Randall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09
Ohio Miners Idle.

JACKSON, o., Nov. s.-Au the coal
mines are idle, the men going out yester-
day President Ratchford. of the Ohio
miners, Is here holding conferences and
tnere was u mass meeting to-day, but no
settlement has been reached. The miners
are resisting the forty-five-cent rate say
the slxty-one-cent rate. The men have
been having less than half time for months
and are suffering now. The trouble Is over
the differentials of different districts in
the State. and IL is feared that the contro-
versy will cause Il general strike OF many
thousands of miners in Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09
Alabama Candidates for Senator.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. S.-The Cen
eral Assembly of Alabama will convene
next Tuesday. The first two weeks will be
devoted chiefly to the election of a Sem
ator TO succeed James l.. Pugh. Governor
Oates. Representative Bankhead and Cen
eraI II, w. Pettus are the candidates, and
they are showing about equal strength.
Four-fif of the Legislature were elected
of them are silver advocates. I'u;,f.'s sue
cessor will therefore probably be silver
man Oates entertans moderate silver
views; the other candidates are enthusi-
aStS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09

The Pullman car works at Peterhoff. Rus
sa, have been almost destroyed by fire.
Court. has been appointed TO replace the
dismissed Vail of Diarbekir
Baron Won Wissman. late Governor of
German East Africa. has been elected pres
ident of the Berlin Geographical Society.
The floods in Italy have been renewed.
The town of Rimini, on the Adriatic has
been submerged, and the river Cerfone has
overfiowed.
AS result of visit TO the Krupp ord
nance factory Emperor William has OF dered
that all German men-of-war shall hence
forth be armed with 15. 2l and "a cent?
metre quick-firing guns In addition to the
usual heavy artillery.
The Mafin announces that Sidney o. Dam
ma has arrived in Paris and intends to bring
an action I'm the French courts against the
German embassy. claiming 81, $50 coo francs
damages. O'Danna has just finished a
term in prison in Berlin on a charge of in
triguing to bring about war between
France and Germany. He contends that he
was unJustly sentenced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09
Caured by Jen,ou.y and Drink.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Nov. .S.-During a
drinking bout between Italians at Roberts
dale, mining town in the lower part OF
this county, late last night Peter Ven
zeiona was brutally murdered His slayers
Lewis. Lawrence and Daniel Cheraz and
ChilIan and Alexander Vanaie. were lodged
in Jail here tonight. The alleged murder
ers used iron pins and stones on their vie
tim. whose head was literally beaten into
a jelly. Jealousy over girl is said TO have
Dromoted the crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09

LEBANON. KY. Nov. S.-William Bean
the negro who assaulted Mrs. l.. &. Clark
last Tuesday was captured to-day. While
the sheriff was bringing him here a mob
took the negro and carried him before Mrs
Clark, who identified him. She Is expected
to die. but pleaded with the crowd 10 let
the law take it's course. Negroes as well
whites threaten TO lynch him tonight IL
Mrs. Clark dies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09
10000 More Ballots Cast for Repub-
Iican Electors than Were Cast for
Governor Bradley Last Year.
M'KINLEY'S PLURALITY, 444
LEGISLATURE SAFE, AND A REPUB-
LICAN TO BE ELECTED SENATOR.
Additional Congratulations Received
by Neutrality-suspicious. Safe in the
SOund-MOney Column.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. S-The following
statement was given out tonight at
o'clock from the Republican headquarters,
Under Chairman Roberts's signature:
Practically complete official returns give
Mckinley 4i4 plurality in Kentucky, un-
official advices indicating that the four
missing counties will increase rather than
elect four members of Congress and a judge
of the highest court of the State for an
cancies have secured a majority OF two
in the General Assembly on joint ballot,
which insures Republican successor TO
Senator Blackburn. The total vote in the
State will approximate 425,0OO, an increase
of 10000 over last years vote and 20.OOO
more than the highest estimates before the
election. The Republican voIe increased
about 10000 over Governor Bradleys vote
a year ago, which was 1900 higher than
ever before cast in presidential election.
and the democrats % Toee WAS was I iSoa lsner nt th
Intensity of the political struggle through
which Kentucky has just passed
The following telegram was sent to-day
by the chairman of the Republican State
campaign committee to Hon. NJ. A. Hanna,
Hotel Waldorf, New York:
Practically complete official returns
make our majority 500 in Kentucky. We
polied 40 600 mere votes fer Mckinley than
Governor Bradley received, but fusion aud
fraud almost robbed us Of victory. We
have beer sleeping on our aims for a week,
but are now out of danger
Chairman Roberts also sent the following
telegram to President-elect Mckinley to-
day:
Kentucky, for the first time in its his
tory has been carried by the Republicans
i'm a presidential year. After four days OF
anxious watching and waiting the ofncial
returns to-day show you have carried the
State by about 800 plurality. Four years
ago Kentucky gave Cleveland 10000 plur-
aiity and cast 23.5OO Populist. votes The
fusion CT Popuists and Democrats this
year was complete and your victory means
a reversal of $4,000 votes based on the
figures of 1892. On behalf of lIeniucky Tie.
publicans ard thousands of patriotic Demo
Gratis who joined in our common cause. per-
init me to congratulate you on your great
victory and the breaking of a time-honorec
record i'm Kentucky. AS former towns
man and devoted admirer for twenty years,
II is scarcely necessary 10 add my Tersonai
. CONGRATULATIONS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09
BATTING AVERAGES.
standing Of the Ten Highest Players
of the Western Association.

ROCKFORD. ILL.,, Nov. S.-F'rank c. Lam
der of this city. who was deputized by
President Hickey. of the Western Associa
tion. to get up the averages of the players
during the past season. has Just completed
the compilation OF the figures from the Off
cial scores. The batting averages of the
first ten men are as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09
CAMPBELL,
WILD & co.
BONDS
2O5 INDIANA TRUST BUILDING
THREE PERSONS KILLED.
Two Men and n boy Crushed While
Stealing N Ride on Car.

wELLSvILLE, n. ", Nov. S--Two men
and a boy who were stealing ride on an
Erie car loaded with iron piping. were in
stantly killed last night by the jarring or
the car by switch engine and the shift
ing OF the pipes. One OF the men was
identified as Dick Allen. a negro OF Boston.
Mass. and the boy as Harry Baker. of
Athens. Pa The third body. that of large
negro. remains unidentified. coroner's
inquest was held and the Erie company
held bIameleSs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09
Republicans VIII Elect a Senator.

FRANKFORT. KY, Nov. s.-There is no
longer any talk of the Republicans uniting
with the gold Democrats on Carlisle, Breck-
inriert, or any other Democrat to succeed
Senator Blackburn. All negotiations ana
abilities of another deadlock. Now that the
Republicans are confident of a majority on
Joint ballot they state that Republican
will be elected Senator. Governor Bradley,
Conpressmen Hunter ST. John Boyle and
others are mentioned for the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09
shot While Robbinw a Hou..

LANCASTER. Pa, Nov. S-Early this
morning. near Parkersburg. a small town
I'm Chester county. a young colored man
named Johnson was shot and instantly
killed by a tenant farmer named Hopes
his former employer. Johnson was recent
Iy discharged by Hopes. and was I'm the
act Of robbing Hoopes's residence when
shot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. s.-The livestock
men of Omaha and Kansas City and the
West generally have inaugurated a cam
paign to secure for farmer Samuel AllertoI1-
the position of Secretary of Agriculture in
Mr.. McKinley's Cabinet Harvey Ingerson
yesterday received a communication from
Secretary Baker. of the National Live
stock Exchange, asking him to confer with
the members of the executive committee of
the local exchange on the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09
for conversion to the Church Of Engl
Chilean Cabinet Resigns.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Nov. S.-The
Chilean Cabinet has resigned in consequence
of the passage through the Chamber of
Deputies of vote of censure of the gov
eminent The Cabinet crisis in Chile grew
out of a disagreement between the Cabinet
and President Errazuriz over appointments
to office made by members OF the Cabinet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-09
THE CHESS MASTERS.
Nuremburg's Tournament Discussed
bx Expert PilIsbury.

LONDON, Nov. S.-H. n. Pillsbury, the
American chess expert. arrived in London
this morning His health is better than 1t
was during the Nuremburg chess tourna-
ment but he is still under the doctors
care as he has been continuously since the
starting of the Nuremberg tournament. Mr..
Pillsbury reports that the visitors were
most Hospitality treated at Buda-Pesth. If
Dr. Lasker wins his present match with
Steinitz he has promised to play Pillsbury
next for the championship. He has tele-
graphed to the latter that the match will
probably be in London in the autumn Of
1897.
All of the big chess players who par
ticipated in the recent tournament at
Nuremberg and Buda-Pesth have come to
the United States to take part in a tourna-
ment. 1t only remains to raise the neces-
sary prizes. All desire that there should be
a double round playing portions of the
match in different cities. England in the
Forthcoming cable match will be repre-
sented by nearly the same team as she
was before. Mr.. Pillsbury will play for the
United States.
Mr. Pillsbury announced to-day that if
Mr. Showalter challenges him he will ac-
cept. but that IL would be wise for him to
challenge Mr.. Showalter. Mr.. Pillsbury
sails for the United States on Saturday.