davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-07
Ono Of the Old stories.

I'D give a dozen years Of life
For one sweet kiss from thee
A dozsn years Of life to press
Thee to my heart" said he.
You'd give n dozen years of life
For Que sweet kiss from me?
Since you have told LIE of your
love,
I'll give you one" said she.
APPENDIX.
For just a year Ghese lovers twain
Have lived ia welded bliss,
And now It's she that has TO beg
For every little kiss.
Cleveland Leader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-11
COMMENT OF THE PRESS.
London Newspapers Applaud the Ar
hitratiOn Agreement.

LONDON. Nov 1.-THE Times. in an ed
itorial commenting on the fact that Ven
ezuela is not to be represented on the ar
bitration tribunal, says: This is most
far-reaching concession and a signal diplo-
matte success for the United States and is
interesting to the Americans much more
keenly than any mere Encouragement of
Venezuelan territory. 1t secures to Eng
land the advantage of dealing with a re-
sponsible and friendly government and ad
mits the principle that the United States
may not only intervene in disputes with
South American republics, but may entire
ly supersede the original disputant and as
sumo exclusive control of the negotiations.
Great Britain cannot bind other nations
by this concession, but she sets up a pre-
cedent which may in future be quoted
with great effect against herself.
and she has greatly strengthened the
hands of the United States government
should the latter desire TO intervene in any
future dispute between a South American
republic and any European power 1t need
scarcely be said that the right of interfer-
ence involves responsibility. If the United
States esDouses the quarrels of petty re-
puDlcs, they are bound TO compel the re-
pubiics 10 fulfill their engagements Such
general protectorate. II executed in the
equitable manner which the Washington
Cabinet may be expected to adopt. MAY go
FAR TO enforce the principles OF national
nonof and honesty In quarters where now
they are often very imperfectly observed .
Ine Times concludes Its article by say
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-11
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.
Society Leaders and Lovers of AMI
mails Out I'm Force.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Large crowds
were again In attendance at each meeting
OF the horse show to-day and tonight. and
society again WED with the horses in the
contest for beauty and admiration. In the
forenoon the hearts of the children were
made glad by a fine lot of Shetlands, which
were little less attractive to the experts,
for it was a really fine collection exhibited.
Later in the day the hackney attracted
the attention of lovers of horses. While
they were being exhibited the boxes and
began to fill and as the evening wore on,
these sections. the galleries and prone
nades were well occupied. Besides many of
the well-known society leaders, Baron lie
CHAT. of the Belgian legation at Washing
ton. ID. c.. and Mrs. Vandevere Gresen, a
vocalist Of London. were to be seen In the
boxes.
Tonight while the saddle horses were
being exhibited. Bell of the Ball, a roam
mare, slipped her bit and dashed along the
south side of the ring at a furious pace,
her rider clinging to the animals neck. a
groom grabbed at the mares reins and,
after being dragged n few yards brought
her to standstill and won the commenda-
ton OF the crowd for his pluck.
The four-in-hands We're the source of
much admiration tonight and Oliver III. p
Belmonts prize winners were heartily ap-
plauded. DIR. III. Seward Webb has with
drawn all of his entries. owing to the death
of Mrs. w. III. Vanderbilt, his mother-in-
law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-11
HANNA SPEAKS AGAIN,
And MIR. Hewitt Praises Mckinley ana
Proposes National Party.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A luncheon in
honor Of Mark A. Hanna was given I'm the
banquet hall in the Equitable building to-
day. The host was Isaac NJ. Seligman. OF
the house Of ]. & w. Seligman, and the
guests included a number OF the most
prominent business men and financiers in
the city. More than thirty guests sat at
the tables Besides MIR. Hanna and Mr..
Seligman the following were present: Ex-
Mayor Abram S. Hewitt, Carl Schurz. Seth
Low, General Horace Porter. Cornelius n.
Bliss. Solomon Loeb, Jacob Schin, Theo-
dore Roosevelt William Barbour. Edward
T. Poor, David l.. Einstein. General Louis
Fitzgerald. Edward Lauterbach. George
Coppel Edwin Einstein. James McCreery.
r. Fulton Cutting. ID. o. Mills. Charles
Stewart Smith. ]. Edward simmons. Ed
ward King David NJ. Leggett. James s.
Speyer Edward ID. Adams, j. Kennedy
Tod and Henry III. jefferson Seligman
When the time for speaking came Isaac
NJ Seligman addressed the company briefly
on the situation which led to the gather
~ for joint action in the future by the
Republicans and National Democrats on
currency matters. He then called on Mr.
Hanna, who spoke at unusual length Tor
him. Mr. Hanna said that he felt he was
addressing an important body OF New York
bankers. and he spoke or the general work
of the campaign. the present organization
OF the Republican party. and also OF tho
National Democratic party. which, he un-
derstcod. would remain In the field 10 fur
ther the good work 30 auspiciously begun
sir. Hanna said also that the new admin
istration would begin its work without any
pledges and wholly untrammeied In the
selection of Cabinet a statement which
was heartily applauded. Mr.. Hanna sai1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-11
EXPLOSION OF NAPHTHA.


WEST UPTON. Mass, Nov. 10.-An ex-
plosion of naphtha in retort used in con-
nection with water gas plant at the
straw factory of William Knowlton e. Son
in this town this afternoon will result in
the loss of three lives. The fatally injured
are:
FRED G. BULMAHAN. superintendent
of the Western Water Gas Construction
Company. of Fort Wayne, Ind aged
THOMAS WILLIAMS, aged thirty, of
Upton.
JOHN WILLIAMS. aged twenty-seven.
of Upton.
Others injured are: Charles Nelson, of
Upton; James Satham, of Worcester. Mr.
Bulmahan had just completed the installa-
ton for William Knowlton a Son of a wa
ter gas plant at the cost of $25. 900. This
being a country town, the plant was light
ed in part by gas made at the neighboring
town OF Grafton. Mr.. Bulmahan was test
ing the plant when naphtha valve sprung
a leak and the fluid ran down upon a
heater. The naphtha ignited and an explo-
sion instantly followed shattering the win
dows and tearing hole in the roof. The
men were blown out of the building and
when picked up they were nearly nude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-11

father and are famous throughout Europe
for their gigantic size, being above six
feet.
King Oscar has long shown a most cordial
sentiment towards the United States. and
this doubtless had part in his selection
General Thomas, of the United States ar
my. and his brother, Hon. W. w. Thomas,
late United States minister to Sweden,
give interesting accounts of the Kings cor
0iality toward America At an audience at
Stockholm King Oscar asked with especial
interest Of General Thomas concerning
American affairs, particularly inquiring
TO the Greely relief expedition the status
of the Mormon question. dynamite plots.
Ericsson monitors as an implement in fu-
ture warfare, the condition OF the negroes
of the South and their future, and the
character and bent of the American people.
General Thomas gives the following pen
picture of the King: "A middle-aged gen.
tleman. dressed in double breasted frock
coat of black diagonal and pearl-gray trou-
sers, with full beard and dark hair just
beginning to turn gray, carrying his six
feet three inches with a grace and activity
that, were he an utterly unknown man
walking down Broadway, would cause
many to turn and look at him.
Mig oscar Is not only ruler whose
craftsmanship has advanced Norway and
Sweden, but he has also a reputation
throughout Europe a linguist, author.
poet and musician. He speaks half a dozen
languages fuently, apd has thorough
command of English. which will be of es-
pecial advantage in the present arbitration.
His poems are widely read and translated,
and have taken prizes in the Royal Acad-
emy of Art. His magnetic qualities have
led to his being likened to the late James
G.. Blaine, and a Swedish lady, being in
troduced to Mr.. Blaine, exclaimed: "Ah.
he is magnetic; he is like my King
While most cordial to the United States,
King Oscar is not the less friendly to Great
britain. although there no ties of inn
mediate kinship with the British royal fam
lily. He is, however, a warm personal
friend of the Prince of Wales, who visited
him at Stockholm in 1885, when royal elk
hunt through the woods of Sweden took
place. His special ally is Emperor William,
who visited him last year. The learning
and judicial fairness which King Oscar has
shown in several recent arbirations has
| led to the feeling that he is pre-eminently
qualified fer the responsibility involved in
lis present choice by the United States and
Great Britain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-11

ing: eft would be an invidious and un-
gracious task to attempt to weigh the al
vantages gained by either side. Both Eng
land and America may congratulate them
selves and one another that out OF such
threatening dispute have grown mutual
good feeling and the seeds OF permanent
arbitration court
The Chronicle Q-iberaD comments on the
agreement to arbitrate future disputes as
the best thing for the peace of the world
that has happened perhaps for century.
This paper also says: If popular rejoicing
We're always directed to proper ends, every
town i'm Great Britain and America would
be decorated to-day in honor of this victory
of international wisdom. This Is the en-
bodiment of the message of Bethlehem-
The Standard Conservative says in It's
editorial: 1.-The Venezuela settlement Is
most gratifying 1t would be unprofitaoie
to raise the ungracious issue of which party
had prevailed"
The Post also Conservative. says: 1T is
satisfactory. TO know that the lenezueeIa
Lord Salisbury. 1t involves arrangements
far reaching and of a most significant de-
Scription'
The Daily Telegraph UiberaD says: 1T
is a great triumph for diplomacy and still
greater for the sacred cause of peace. Lord
Salisbury and President Cleveland are 10
be warmly congratulated
The Daily News Q4iberaD says: II Sc
curing Lord Salisbury's consent to nlty-
game of give and take He yielded on bis
former argument that Great 'Sritain could
not plead prescription at all, put mas TAKEN
the British claims of indisputlDie seti'e-
ment from 1887 to 1886 The result however
will work out equitably. because Lord Sails
bury proposed to recognize Venezuela set
Elements of the same date. Therefore. II
the limitation must be pushed back further,
il will be pushed back better for Great Brit
ain because Venezuela has oeen l. uch more
active in making settlements since 1850 Tran
Great Britain. Lord Salisbury may a'so
feel himself safe In acceding because the
whole of the Schomburgk line is consid-
cred practically safe under arbltration on
the terms proposed. 1t is still left In doubt
whether the settlement is TO mean settle
ment by administration or by occupat ation.
1t must not be assumed that the whole
matter will be speedily settled. The arbi-
tration is expected to occupy at least Two
or three years..
Mr. John Morley. Chief Secretary for Ire
land in the late Liberal Cabinet speaking
at Montrose last evening said that he re-
garded the Venezuelan settlement as a
most excellent arrangement. and he trust
ed that negotiations for an arbitration
treaty will have an equally successful
issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-11
ioned for many generations is undoubted-

toned for many generations is undoubted-
ly of the most weighty character.
The inquiry / desire TO put. therefore. is
this: Can il be assumed that her Majesty's
government would submit to unrestricted
arbitration the whole of the territory in
dispute, provided it be rule of the arbi-
tration, embodied in the arbitral agree
ment, that the territory which has been in
the exclusive, notorious and actual use and
occupation of either party for even two
generations, or say for sixty years, shall
be held by the arbitrators to be the terri
tory of such party? In other words. will
her Majesty's government assent to unre-
stricted arbitration of all the territory in
controversy with the period for the acqui-
sition of title by prescription fixed by
agreement of the parties in advance at
sixty years?
Il inclose copy of this dispatch for Lord
Salisburys use. / should be glad to have
It's substance transmitted by cable, that
IL may be published with other correspond
ence on the 18th inst.
ORCHARD OINEY."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-11
CAMPBELL,
WILD & co.
BONDS
2O5 INDIANA TRUST BUILDING
CONCESSIONS TO CATHOLICS.
Terms OF Settlement of the Manitoba
school Question.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Nov. 1O.-Oficial
announcement of the terms on which the
parochial school question has been settled
Is still delayed owing TO Premier Green
ways absence, but everything is so def
nitely arranged that his ministers are not
now so closely guarding the secret 1t is
learned that concessions have been made
10 the Catholics which will likely paeify
them for the loss of their parochial
schools. The chief concession is that half
an hour each day in the. national or public
schools Will be set apart for religious in
struction. The plan is that in one OF the
rooms Of each school the priests for hair
an hour shall have the right of instrlIcting
children of the Catholic faith IL other de-
nominations desire the same privilege II
viii be granted Another concession is that
In districts where there is any consider
able percentage OF French Catholic chill
dren the French language shall be taught
as well as the English Official announce
ment OF the terms Of settlement is expected
Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-11
TWO KILLED AT A CROSSING.
Wealthy Man and a Working Girl
Run Down by n Train.

READING. Pa, Nov. 10.-A fast freight
train on the Pennsylvania railroad. which
left Reading at 3:15 p. m. to-day, ran into
carriage containing a man and woman
at the Gibraltar grade crossing, this coun-
~. Both were instantly killed. the mans
body being terribly mangled. 1t was after
wards recognized as that of Charles +.
Bright, aged thirty-nine years, a wealthy
citizen Of Reading and owner of consider
able real estate. On his person was found
$4,000 worth of bonds. The woman was
identified as Catherine Boyer, a nineteen
year-old working girl, unmarried. Bright
had taken her for a drive, unknown to her
friends, who were under the impression
that she had gone TO her regular employ
ment. Ii Is thought that Bright was under
the influence OF liquor when the accident
occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-11
Hobart at His Old College.

NEW YORK, Nov 10.-Garret A Hobart
Vice Prcsident-elect. who graduated from
Rutgers College in 1863. was the guest of
honor at that institution this afternoon on
the occasion OF the celebration OF charter
day. The old classes of Rutgers were well
represented, and great crowd OF visitors
had gathered. Mr.. Hobart received an en-
thusiastfc reception from the students and
alumni when he arrived under the escort
of President Austin Scott. The exercises
We're interesting. and addresses were deliv-
cred by Rev. John h. Allen, 20, pastor of
the Old Sleepy Hollow Dutch reformed
Church, of Tarrytown and Prof, Edward
A Dowser. So. After the close oflthe for
NAL exercises a reception was rendered Mr..
Hobart, who. however. at his own request,
was not called upon to say anything.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-11
RAN INTO A LANDSLIDE.


MISSOULA. Mont. Nov. 10. - Express
train No. i, the Pacific mail on the North
ern Pacific railroad. which left Minneapo-
lis at 2:25 Sunday afternoon, was wrecked
three miles east Of Plains at 1866 o'clock
this morning The accident was caused by
a landslide, into which the express plunged
upon rounding a curve. The engine was
thrown over on its side and four coaches
Were derailed, but were not badly DAM
aged. George Fairchild of this place. the
engineer. was instantly killed. and Frank
WaIdon, the fireman, was seriously though
not fatally. injured. The mail clerk bag
gagep>an and express messenger had mar
row escapes but were only slightly bruised
Not one of the passengers was injured
Traffic was delayed the X eater part of the
day, but was resumed this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-11
TRAGEDY ON THE STREET.
Painter Kills Tacoma Doctor and
Then Shoots Himself.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 10.-Samuel s.
Tucker, a painter met DR.. James Winter
mute on the street to-day. and suddenly
drawing a revolver, shot DR.. Wintermute
through the body. Tucker then turned
the revolver on himself. shooting himself
through the head. blowing out his brains
and dying instantly. Wintermute before
he died. professed not to know the cause
of the shooting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-11
Killed by Dynamite.

PHILADELPHtA. Nov. 10.-One man
was instant.- killed and half a dozen
slightly injured by the explosion OF a six
teen-pound calf OF dynamite at German
town to-day. The dead man was an Ital-
ian known as Tony Brown. Brown had
built a fire In his shanty and IL is supposed
a spark ignited the dangerous explosive
for sewer. Thomas Sweeny, a blasting
bose. and contractor A. Il. Mcneil who
were standing near the cabin, were consid-
srably bruised. as were also four Of the
Italian laborers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-11
KILLED BY A BEAR.
Rev. ID. j. Mentor Lacerated by One I'm
the Mountains of Montana.

TROY, Mont, Nov. 10.--Rev. y. ID. Men,
tor, of this place. has lost his life in a
desperate encounter with a bear in the
mountains near here He had been out
with a hunting party and became separated
during the morning. At night he did not
return and, becoming alarmed his COM
tors hat was found in the snow. Blood
was seen and evidences of a terrible battle
with a bear were found. Following the
trail the dead and laceraved body of the
young minister was found ab)ue one hun
dred yards away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-11

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. I0-Kansas
city brewers and brewers agents here have
won IN the night made ag tinst shem In the
feof rrtt courts hv sa iOon keepers who
charged them with being in combine to
Keep up prices and prevent any brewers
ether thaa those having interests here now
from doing business In the city. The cases
came 70 an end. at least for the present.
IN the United States District court to-day
when the grand jury returned mo bills''
IN AL OF them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-11
Bicycle Record Broken.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-The only
record broken to-day was by Michael, who
rode four miles in 7:24 As. a second faster
than his own time at Chicago. johnson
will hardly be in shape before Saturday,
and will then go against the mile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-11
Cycle Shows.
Three Miles i'm 6.2O 3d..

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 10. - In a
sanctioned record beating trial at the Point
Breeze wooden track to-day W. @. Doug
lass, of New York. broke the three mile
fiying-start paced record. He was paced by
a squad and two tandems, and went the
distance in $40 3-5. The best previous rec
ord was $50 3-5, made by w. G.. Adams at
Jacksonville. Fla. July u. 1896.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-11
BASEBALL PRESIDENTS
READY FOR THEIR LEGISLATIVE
SESSION AT CHICAGO TODAY.
Mr. Young Says He Can't Tell What
Kind of Eggs Are I'm the Nest
Until He Sees Them.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O-The baseball mag
mates did their preliminary practice to-day
at the Auditorium Hotel preparatory for
the legislative session cf tomorrow They
reported in good numbers and got to work
with a zeal which presages lively game
when the real sport is on. John I. Brush,
of the Cincinnati club, arrived early in the
forenoon. Shortly Afterwards Magnate
Chris Won Der Abe and Bride, of st. Louis
got in. Mr.. Won Der Abe is also accom-
panied by his legal adviser, A. II. Hertzel
Then followed an Eastern party, consist
ing of President Andrew Freedman and
Walter Spalding. of New York, and A. III.
Soden and w. III. Conant, of Boston. About
the same hour Frank DeHaas Robinson ar
rived from Cleveland. Others here are A.
J. Reach and Col. John /. Rogers, OF
Philadelphia, and j. Earl Wagner, of the
Washington club President N. +. Young.
of Washington, d. c.. President Edward
Hanlon and Treasurer Vonderhorst, of
Baltimore, and President Charles Byrne
and Manager William Barnie, of Brook
lyn.
Mr.. Young said that the Leagues an
nual business would begin tomorrow at
10 o'clock with the meeting of the board
of directors The board, he thought, would
not be in session over hour, which
would permit the main body OF the League
to get down 10 work by noon. President
Young was cautious in giving an opinion
as to what the present meeting would
bring forth in the way of legislation. He
believed that little would be accomplished
outside of the ordinary routine. but i'm
piled by his manner of answering that he
should not be expected to know what kind
of eggs were in the nest until he got in
the hen coop.
Cycle shows.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The following To-
cal shows have just been sanctioned by
President Coleman, Of the national cycle
board:
Feb. 2O-27, 1s97-Boston, New England cy-
Gle show.
Feb. q. Philadelphia. local Cycle
Board of Trade.
Feb. 20-27-Pittsburg, local Cycle Board
of Trade.
The applications Of the Wissahickon
Wheelmen. Germantown, Pa; Pennsyl-
vania Wheelmen, Reading. Pa, and Cen
trail Wheelmen. Brooklyn, n. Y, have been
refused Applications are Under considera-
ton for the cycle club of Brooklyn and
Syracuse local Cycle Board Of Trade.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-11

&C, ed to it. Oh, no. They wound very
deeply sometimes, but they do not kill,
else ] would not be alive. IF John
leaves you, it will be because he does
not love you well enough to wait, and
you will be better without him. Then
in good time you will marry somebody
else. When we get back your fathers
wealth, you can pick and choose. It
will be no small sum. The handsomest
men and the highest in society will be
glad to pay court to you then"
"But, mamma, may be old then.
And nobody can be handsomer to me
than John, and he is all the society
want, and he loves me just as am,
without waiting for me to have for
tune. Oh, mamma, do be reasonable. I
love him so much"
The old woman's face did not relax
the sternness of its expression. Indeed it
seemed as if its lines were so fixed that
it could not soften. But tears welled up
in her eyes and ran down upon her thin
cheeks, her lower lip trembled and the
lean hands she was slowly rubbing to-
gether shook as if with paly. Addie,
who was crouched upon an OF oman, laid