davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
TALK WITH Mr.. HANNA
HE DISCUSSES THE POLICY OF PRES
IDENT-ELECT M'KINLEY.
The Major Hopes to See a Great Ma
tionaI Party-Congress to BE Called
to Provide More Revenue.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The World this
morning says: Mark Hanna gave the
World the following outline of what he un-
derstood to be President-elect McKinley's
general policy:
II have had but comparatively brief con-
versations with Major Mckinley since his
election. Next week 1 expect to meet him
at Cleveland, and as ne has had time to
think over matters presume he will have
more details than 1 am at present aware
Of But this much / know, he feels that
he owes much to the patriotic Democrats
who prefer principle to strict party ties.
Indiana, for instance was unquestionably
carried against fusion by Democratic votes.
He recognizes the very great service per-
formed by Democratic and Independent
newspapers during the campaign.
Major Mckinley will endeavor to see
collected a great national party that Will
give prosperity to the country. He expects
and hopes that men of all shades of former
political belief will be united to this end
I have talked with some of the most in
fiuential of the Democratic leaders, and
am glad to say they are in accord with
Major McKinley's hopes.
1.-THE first movement he will make will be
to obtain sufficient revenue to conduct the
government. Further issues of bonds
would be altogether too dangerous Busi-
ness prosperity and stability demand that
as soon as possible the government should
be on paying basis. To this end an extra
session of Congress will be necessary and
President Mckinley will undoubtedly call
one soon after his Inauguration Legisia-
ton will be required to secure the desired
revenue, and Mr.. Mckinley will do
everything in his power to secure
it, as well as the legal estab-
lshment of policy which will tend
to put everybody at work. In all this he
hopes and expects that he will be backed by
patriotic men, regardless of party lines.
AS for myself, i am not after any office.
and will endeavor to attend to private busi-
ness affairs, which need my personal super
vision
Asked what Democrats of note he had
talked with on the subject of the future
Mr.. Hanna said: Il do not wish to name
them all, but many mention Messrs. w. c.
Whitney and Abram s. Hewitt as exam
DeS."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
MUNYON'S
FIRST WEEK
IN HIS NEW OFFICE.
Crowds OF People
Many Turned Away Unable To
Get In.
THIS SHALL NOT OCCUR AGAIN
His Staff of Physicians Has Been
Increased,
And All Shall Be Attended To Promptly Who
Desire His Services in the Office
or at Their Homes.
Send Postal Card for Doctor If You Cannot
Coma In thp 0Pfca.
Send a Postal Card for Doctor II You Cannot
Come to the Office.
NO CHARGE WHATEVER.
MUNYON'S OHice Is for the benefit Of
all the Sick. Let all use it freely.
MUNYON'S REMEDIES cannot be imi-
tated; his methods may be.

A whole column in the paper could not
tell the story OF Munyon's success in In
dianapolis so eloquently as one hour spent
in his Office in the Majestic building.
The wonderful experience of his cured
patients and of those now under treatment
would read like a romance if written in
their own words. More than half of the
callers come because of their knowledge of
some friend or neighbor who has been cured
by his wonderful medicines. All classes OF
society are there-preacherS, lawyers,
merchants, bankers, mechanics and wage
earners from every field of labor. They
come because Munyon's Remedies have
been proven to represent the very highest
achievements OF medical science. They are
not looking for charity. but for the best
service that can be obtained. They want
to be cured.
II you are sick waste no time in doubtful
experiments; go at once to Munyon's office
and get the best. No charge will be made
I'm any case for the Doctors services either
is a part Of the Munyon system and orig
mated with Professor Munyon.
No matter what the disease is or how
many doctors have failed to cure you, a
visit to these eminent specialists will cost
you nothing and may save your life.
hours.
DYSPEPSIA radically cured in few
days.
CATARRH-Permanent cures made in a
few weeks and other diseases in very short
time.
All this sounds like the age of miracles
but IL Is all realized under the Munyon sys-
TEN of curing disease.
PROVE 1T FOR YOURSELVES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
HDRlFT ON THE LAKE.
Terrible Experience of Seven Men and
Woman on n Schooner.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Seven men and one
woman. composing the crew of the schoon-
er Rising Star, after drifting in a helpless
condition on leaking vessel down storm
dashed Lake Michigan from Tuesday noon
until Friday night, were towed into port
to-day by the steamer Colin Campbell. The
schooners crew had given up all hope. and,
worn with fatigue and exposure to the
icy blast, were clinging TO the rigging when
the Campbell sighted their signals of dis
tress. The Rising Star. lumber-laden.
cleared at Green Bay. Wis, on Tuesday,
for Chicago. In the afternoon the boat
sprung leak. The pumps were manned
and by hard work the vessel was kept
afioat. The hold was filed with water
and water-soaked bread alone kept the
crew from starving. In the terrible storm
which ragged Thursday ard Friday the deck
load and upper works were carried away.
The boat dr1fted helplAssly out CT the path
of lake travel, and ii was by mere chance
that on Friday evening the Colin Campbell
sighted the wreck. The members of the
crew, although suffering terribly from cold
and hunger. will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
DINNER TO REPORTERS.


NEW YORK, Nov. MARK A Hanna
gave a dinner tonight to the newspaper
men who had regularly covered" national
headquarters either in New York or Chi
cago during the campaign. The dinner was
served in the banquet hall at the Waldorf
and 1t was an elaborate affair. The decora-
tions were somewhat emblematic of the is
sues of the campaign. a little gold and sill
yer ship being provided for each diner as a
souvenir. There was also presented to
each of the guests a gold medal the size
Of a twenty-dollar gold piece, with the
name of the recipient and the fact that 1t
was presented by the national committee
inscribed on ii, and also the words: NC
Kinley and Hobart, Sound Money and Pro-
lection
Perry Heath, who had charge of the press
bureau at Chicago, acted POSTMASTER
and sat at one end of the long table. At
the other end was Jules Guthridge, the
head of the bureau in New York Mr..
Hanna was at the middle of the table and
opposite to him was Cornelius N. Bliss.
Aside from these four men all Of the diners
were reporters There wire a few short
speeches, Mr.. Hanna leading of with q
complimentary address to the reporters
Cornelius N. Bliss followed in the same
vein and some of the reporters replied
briefly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
CAPTURED BY CUBANS
DETAILS OF THE SIEGE AND DOM
BARDMENT OF A TOWN.
Spania rds Forced to Surrender to the
Superior Forces of Gen. CaIixto Gar
cia After a Hard Fight.

KEY WEST. Fla. Nov. THE siege and
capture of Guaymara which has been re-
ported here is regarded by local Cubans as
being of great Importance. The town is
said to have been recently invested and
taken by Gen. Calixto Garcia. Guaymara
was formerly large town situated on the
highway from Santiago de Cuba. 1t was
entirely burned during the ten-year war,
but was largely reconstructed after the
war, Notifications of considerable i'm
portance having been thrown up. Three
small forts were erected. These fortifica-
tions were garrisoned by at least $50 men,
An infirmary and a military factory and
stores of considerable va.ae were also
erected by the Spaniards. These were
eighteen miles, southeast of Cascorro and
fifty-four miles from the capital of Puerto
Principe, which should have been able to
render assistance to the besieged forces.
battalion recently arrived from Toledo,
Spain, had just been ordered to Havana.
This shifting of forces reduced the garrison
of Puerto Principe to the same number Of
men as before the siege and the insurgents
were probably aware of this fact and
availed themselves of the propitious Cir
cumstances.
Gen. Calixto Garcia, with column of
5000 men, all wei! armed, came expressly
from the vicinity of Las Tunas to attack
and beSiege the Notifications of Guaymara
After a ten days siege Fort Rus, COM
manded by a first sergeant, was surren-
dered to the CubanS. 1t was afterward re-
taken by Spanish captain. After four
days siege and Gn inceSsant bombardment,
the ammunition failing. the fortifications
partially destroyed, the troops without
water, the officers seriously wounded and
unable TO command, eight of the soldiers
dead and over twenty wounded, the town
and the fortiications surrendered TO the in
surgents. rich booty, consisting or dry
goods, groceries and ammunition, 1ell into
the hands of the Cubans. Gen. Calixto
Garcia has sent letter TO General Castei-
lanos explaining the situation, and he may
send for his wounded, previously taken 10
Paimarito and from thence 10 Plateno.
The case of the Competitors prisoners
continues to drag it's slow length along
without protests. Consul-general Lee VIII
undoubtedly take advantage of the oppor-
tunity afforded by Admiral Navarro OF
demonstrating that the Competitors pris,
oners were proceeding from the United
States TO Cuba, and that naturally they
were not registered at the American con-
suiate at Havana. For this reason he Is
not able to prove from the records that
they are really American citizens. But il
is asserted that as soon as they prove theli
American citizenship their case Will pass
Immediately from a military to q CIVIL
court, according to the treaty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
H. WALTER WEBB ILL.
New York Centrars Third Vice Presi.
dent Down with Typhoid Fever.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE World this
morning says: III. Walter Webb, the
third vice president Of the New York Gen.
tral railroad. is seriously i'll at his home
at n-the-Hudson. The gravi-
ty of Mr.. Webb's condition has been con-
cealed by his friends. but the fact leaked
out yesterday that President Depew' s
right-hand man, the virtual manager OF
the road was suffering with typhoid fever.
About the time of the SheDard-Fabri we'd
ding at the home of Mr.. Elliott f. Shepard
at Scarborough the physicians decided up
on the nature Of Mr.. Webbs malady- IL
was typhoid fever, and instantly all the
forces of advanced medical skill were sum-
moned. DR.. Chauncey NJ Depew. yester-
day said: Yes it is fact that Mr.. Webb
is iii with typhoid fever, but the danger Is
over. AS a matter of fact do not think
that at any time during his sickness Mr..
Webb has been in a critical condition Un-
less am much mistaken he will be at his
desk inside of two weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
A WIFE OF HIS OWN NOW.
HalIet A:-op Borrowe Weds Miss An
ME COrbin, the Heiress.

NEW YORK, Nov. Miss Annie Corbin,
daughter Of the late Austin Corbin, was
married to-day to Hallet Alsop Borrowe
The wedding, which took place in Christ
Church. West Isiip, Long island. was a
quiet affair owing to the recent death of
Mr. Corbin. The wedding party drove
from North Babylon to the church, dis
tance of about three miles, in SIX carriages.
returning after the ceremony TO the Corbin
residence, where wedding breakfast was
served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
wyoming Still in Doubt.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 6.-The Demo-
cratic committee announces the following
as the result of advices received by it,:
Mckinley electors-Brittanin, 9,13O, Howell,
9,101; Malloy, 9.017. Bryan electors-yan
Meter. 9.160: Martin. $3.50: Queasley, 9.442.
The committee has yet to hear from thirty
four precincts and all of Big Horn county.
Chairman Blydenburg claims the precincts
to be heard from will give a net national
Democratic plurality of 3S7.
Senator Warren. chairman of the Repub-
lican State committee, says the face of the
returns now indicate that one Mckinley
elector is assured and two Mckinley elect
ors are probably elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08

MISSOULA. Mont, Noy. THE Golden
assigned, with debts Of s2S5,o0O. Assets are
estimated at $500 900. consisting OF the COM
pany's mine and its vast incomplete mills,
electric power works, railroad, etc. The
company has spent. this year. 900 In
opening its mines and building its work
and the failure Is alleged 10 be on account
of inability TO get enough money to COM
pIefe them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
BLUNDER In DELAWARE,

Whereby One OF the Electors Was
Given to the POpOcratic Party.
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 7.-Although
the Republicans carried Delaware by al
most 1900 for the head of the ticket, Major
Mckinley will receive but two of the three
electors, unless the matter is taken into
the courts. The result is due to the fac
tional fight in the Republican ranks. On
the regular Republican ticket the name of
one of the electors appeared James G..
Shaw" while on the Union Republican
ticket was printed the name of James G..
Shaw sr.," in counting the ballots. the
Shaw" and Shaw, sr," tickets were cam
vassed separately. BY this division John
H. Rodney the highest candidate for elec-
tor on the Democratic ticket, is elected,
the vote standing: Shaw, 1912; Shaw, ST.,
10 26S. Rodney 1851.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08

Cambridgeport. and covering an area of
three acres, was almost entirely wiped out
by fire tonight. with a loss OF about 100000.
The fire started from some unknown cause
in or near the boiler room. The fire was
soon under control and from the aspect
of the ruins il is probable that much OF
the manufactured product may be saved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08

FRANKFORT, KY. Nov. 7.-Governor
Bradley left here to-day on the Midland
road All inquiry failed to get information
of his destination. Rumor has it that he is
on a trip investigating alleged election
frauds, but this was not confirmed. 1t is
also suggested that he is looking after mat
ters in reference to the election of United
States Senator from Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
Taylor Barely Elected.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Returns of
the gubernatorial election, official and un-
official. received by the Banner from all
except two counties, give Taylor, Dem. a
majority of 2,575 over Tillman, Rep. The
counties yet to be heard from gave Evans
q majority of 345 in 1884, which, being
subtracted from Taylor's apparent advan-
tage leaves the Democratic candidate only
223O votes more than his opponent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
"Counted Out, as Usual"

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 7-Chairman
Benjamin, of the county Republican COM
mittee has received the following message
from the Hon. Henry Clay Evans: Ten
nessee has gone Republican, but we expect
to be counted out usual.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
Notes from Cuba.

HAVANA, Nov. 7.-Jose Carmenau and
Pascasco Cardnenas, insurgents in the
peovince of Mantanzas, were recently shot
by the Spanish troops.
In the province of Santa Clara the in
surgents recently hanged three unoffending
countrymen.
Major Cirujudo. assisted by Spanish
troops recently killed twelve insurgents
with side arms in the province of Havana.
Tomorrow meeting of political parties
will be held for the purpose of ehecting a
union of the constitutional.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
Returr af PILGRIM. from Abread.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Among the pas
sengers arriving to-day by the American
line steamer ST. Paul. from southampton
were: George j. Curtis assistant librarian
Of Congress. John q. Collins. vice CONSUL
general at London; c. A. Griscon. Hon.
John c. New of Indiana, Lady Pauncefote
and the Misses Pauncefote, DR.. W. s.
Ralnsford. Mrs. Emma Eames-Storey and
Niao Frances +. W1lkrd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
woodson still Crying Fraud.

OWENSBCRO, Ky. Nov. Z. - National
Committeeman Woodson returned home
from Louisville tonight, and, with refer
ence to election frauds in the Kentucky
mountain counties. mentioned In his state
ment last night, said: Il have received
further proof of these frauds to-day by
mail and wire. 1 have it on reliable au-
thority that kilograms were sent from
Louisville Wednesday TO leading Republic
ans Of the Eleventh district. that the Elev-
enth must come up with 1900 majority or
more to save Kentucky to Mckinley. The
majority claimed for the Eleventh distric.
on Wednesday by the Republicans was only
u,511, and this corresponds with the re-
ports sent the Democratic committee. On
Thursday they raised it TO IL s2o on Friday
TO 13,74S and on Saturday TO 1880 and seem
TO be prepared to furnish any majority
necessary from that district The official
returns telegraphed to-day from these
mountain counties. which have long been
notorious for election frauds, the election
machinery being In the Lends of Republic
ans in every county, show extraordinary
the night after and the day following the
election. At the Official corrt, In a number
of these counties. the Democratic county
committee asked to be represented by an
attorney making their requests in writing.
| but they were denied this and locked out.
while the work went on These irregular
| proceedings will he contested before the
| State canvassing board, and no effort will
] be spared to purge the count Of fraudulent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
Settle VIII Contest.

WINSTON. N. c., Nov. 1T is stated
to-day that Congressman Settle, Repub-
lican, of the Fifth district, has decided to
contest the election of w. w. Kitchen,
Democrat The returns give the latter
majority of over 400. Settle cloims that
there were irregularities in Rockingham
county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
south Dakota Safe for Mckinley.

YANKTON, s. D., Nov. THE Repub-
lican State and congressional tickets are
now far enough ahead of the electoral
ticket to insure their success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
Governor Bra dIey,. Moyements.

votes. But in no event can the Republican
returning board count in all Of the Repub-
lican electors"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08

Indicates Daily.
III. nj. BRONSON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-08
4 Route
TIME CARD NOV. |, 1896.

Trains leave Indianapolis Union Sta
tiOn as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-28

bits first; then, with rigidity in every
muscle, ate the castor-oiled doses which
soon cured her.
Her conduct was often very unex-
pectd. One day when mumblina my
hand, which had been severely scratched
the day before, she tore the.skin go badly
that blood rnns into her mouth. / had
taste my blood she would try to deyour
me at once. Instead she skunk away us
II utterly ashamed, and for several days
seemed SO abashed by the recollection
that she would not play it l were
near.
Her favorite plays we're much like
those OF smaller kittens. She loved to
knock about cocoanuts and balls, to
crouch and stalk at the guany bags
which we shook at her to amuse and ex-
erolse her. and to bite and tear at sticks,
palmleaf fans or newspapers.
For want of use in running and climb
ing trees her sharp claws grew overlong,
and threatened to turn in and wound her.
Now, she much disliked any meddling
owner that he should dip them with
wire nippers, told him he would need to
be very cautious, and be content to cut
one claw day, selling chances when
she was asleep or very quiet, butt she
made no objection whatever to the clip
ping, and ne cut them all at one time.
Evidently she had the good sense to I'M
derstand that his purpose was her
benefit.
Ladies' were playing with Tiger when
left the hotel. She would then eat
beef gently from the hand, though at
first 1t was unsafe to be near her when
she was feeding. In short, kindness had
quite tanned her, and saw every reason
to believe that Waterston, the naturalist,
is right in saying that pumas. reared
gently with human beings will. when
mature, let children ride onstheir backs.
When hear of tanned lions, tigers and
other great cats that have turned savage
ly on their keepers, I blame the men
more than tho beasts. The poor Great
ures have probably been i'll treated, or
else they have gone insane from loneliness
and longing for their kind, just as many
human beings would go insane if they
were shut up in barred cages and poked
and started at by lions or tigers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-28
NORTH BERWICK.

North Berwick, Nov. 80. Miss Elsie
Day, young lady having many friends,
died Of blood poisoning Sunday morn
ing, after weeks of great suffering.
: A party of vocslists from Sanford gave
fine concert Friday evenings I'D the
Baptist church. A fine violinist, Prof.
Robert Coyle. and the pastor of the San
ford Congregational church, in eloou-
tionary exercises, added much to the
good programme Of the evening.
Nobody talks free coinage now, and
apparently everybody voted for sound
money basis.
Rev. Fl. y. Lowden, pastor of the Free
Baptist church, was sick last Sunday.
and no service in the morning was held
in his church. He is slowly recovering.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-28
Electric Ritters.

Electric Bitters is medicine suited
or any season, but perhaps more gener-
Willy needed in the Spring, when the Ian
the liver is torpid and sluggish and the
need of tonic and Alternative is felt A
prompt use of this medicine has often
s~ertsd long and perhaps fatal bilious
fsysRs No medicine will act more surely
in counteracting and freeing the system
from tbs mslariai poison. Headache, In
Mgytions Constipation, Dizziness yield
bostie at Fl. y. s. Goods Drug Store.
IT Congress St. under Congress Square
Hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-28
Cotton n arRess
by Telegraph.l

NOVEMBER az. 1886,
quiet, 1-1ec up; sales 81 bales; mfddling up
lands 11-16c; gull do 1880.
NEW ORLEANS-The Cotton market to-day
was firm; midd1ing 6-l6c.
0hARLEsTON-Ths Cotton market TO-DAY
was steady ;Middling 7c.
SAvANNAH-TAs Cotton market to-day
was steady ;middltng 1b-16,.
MOBILE-The Cotton market to-day was
quiet; niddlng 70.
firm middlings 71bc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-28
SUPERIOR COURT.
Before Judge Bonney.

Yesterday morning the court in the
absence of jury heard the case of D. P.
Anthopis vs.. Portland Extracting Co.
This is a suit to recover the amount
claimed TO be due for trucking, and SER
vices for the defendant company. The
company claims that the plaintiff has
been fully paid. Decision reserved.
] e. G. Verrill for plaintiff.
A. r. Savage for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets

NevYsrk Stock ana Money Market
(By telegraph
NEW YORK, Nov. ~
Money easy at 2@21a Fer cent: last loan 2
per cent closing 2 per cent. Primo mercantile
paper 41s@4s4. SterlingsExchange was firm.
with actual business in bankers bills 1914
e. s31s. Tor 6O-day bills and 86,h M sesa
for demand; posted rates at 4 se@& s71a.
CONNER, ial bills at 82d4 50. Government
Bonds steady. Railroads firm.
Silver at the board was quiet.
Bar silver 651s.
Mexican dollars 6o5a@5l1a,