davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
DDTru - CINrrC CAT RAILWAY STANDS on
- ZEN l1RAIAs AND SUNDAYS CkNTs.

est assurances OF his cooperation in the
Senate where he said he felt that he could
be of far more benefit, both to Maj. Mckin-
ley and the Republican party than 10y tax
ing up the intricate and difficult task which
must fall upon the shoulders of Cabinet
officer. The decision of Senator Allison 10
remain outside of the new administration
is undoubtedly much OF a disappointment
to Major Mckinley. His refusal opens up
anew the entire Cabinet situation and all
the old problems and complications In
which the Ohio situation is most prominent
are now opened afresh- Ii is said that the
last thing Major Mckinley did before leav-
ing Canton to-day was TO wire a request
to Senator Sherman 10 come 10 Ohio for
consultation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
Bryan Works Over an Old Saw.

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 6.-Nebraska free
silver men of all parties held convention
here to-day and organized a State league.
Judge c. Il. Scott, OF Omaha. was elected
president and James Stockham. of Custer
county. secretary. w. j. Bryan addressed
the meeting briefly, saying it was better
to have run and lost than never to have
run at all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
The PopOcrats' Caucus.

The Popocratic members met in informal
caucuses at the Grand Hotel last night.
The Popuists did not attend and will prob
ably not vote to-day upon the organiza-
tion. Contrary 10 the general expectation,
no Joint caucus was held to settle the ques-
tion of the complimentary vote for senator,
but it is the general understanding that
this will go to voorhees,. As they usually
do when there is no chance of election they
nominated a very good set or off1cers.
Those for the House are:
Speaker--Allen Swope, Seymour.
Clerk-M. j. Carroll. Crawfordsville
Assistant Clerk. B. Erwin, Decatur.
Doorkeeper-M. A. Little, Logansport.
Those for the Senate are:
Secretary-H g Rockbil Fort Wayne.
Assistant Secretary-Edward Mullen, Ed
dyyille.
Doorkeeper-W. L. Hulett, Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
Mr.. NichoIson's Amendment.

S. L. Nicholson, author Of the we'll
known Nicholson law, said yesterday that
he did not expect 10 offer any bills to
strengthen the present liquor laws of the
State. except that he would make an effort
to abolish the quart shop" This is a
thing that is desired by both the saloon
men and the temperance advocates, and he
ton on the part of any members of the
LEGISLATURE He will ask TO amend the
present law by striking out that part of it
that refers to selling liquor In less quanti-
ties than a quart. which will make all who
sell liquor in any quantity pay license
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
Hotel Clerk Absconds.

BUFFALO, N Y. Jan. 6.-Frederick A.
Gregory private secretary of Proprietor
John Hold, of the Tiff House, and chief
clerk of that establishment, has disap-
peared leaving behind numerous bad
checks and taking with him. it is alleged.
several thousand dollars of his employ
er's money Gregory is about forty years
OF age and is known TO business and pro-
fessional men all over the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
BIisS's Lips Sealed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Cornelus y. Bliss
is home frcm his Western trip, the feature
of which was an interview by appointment
with President-elect Mckinley at Cleve-
land Mr.. Bliss was asked If it were true
that he had been rendered and had ac-
cepted the navy portfolio. He replied. MY
lips are sealed as TO what passed between
Mr.. Mckinley and myself. Further than
10 tell YOU that we talked of various mat
ters and that we had a very pleasant time
together, / can say nothing about our con-
fnp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
M To,lente Raiders Found.

HARRODSBURG. Ky, Jan. 1.-THE Lex
ington and Harrodsburg militia companies
ordered out by Governor Bradley under Sc
cret orders to repulse a rumored attack of
raiders on the remaining Mercer county
tollgatas filed into town in the early morn
ing-cold tired. hungry and mad The
raiders we're undoubtedly scared of by the
soldiers and abandoned their plans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
Two Ki,Iea and Two Injured.

SISTERSVILLE, W. Va. Jan. 6.-Two
men were killed and two injured by the
explosion of a boiler of the Fisher oil Com
pany to-day. The dead are Samuel Bigler,
the farm boss who lives at Matam0ras. o..
and William Austin. driller of Warren.
Pa The injured are James Nolan. who
may die and Charles Hinkle. The cause of
the explosion Is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
New York Biscuit Company Changes.

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-At meeting to-day
of the board of directors of the New York
Biscuit Company, called by the president.
the RESIGNATION of William II. Moore as
president and director of the company was
received and accepted and Henry j; Evans
Puckingham was elected a director 10 nll
the vacancies thus occasioned- MIR. j. w.
Hazen was elected vice president, succeed
ing Mr.. Evans, and Mr. Frank q. Lowden
was elected general counsel of the com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
Mr.. EIliott's Candidacy.

W. II. Elliott, of New Castle, is in the
city mixing with the crowd that has gath
cred to help organize the Legislature. Mr..
Elliott is a candidate for assistant secre-
tary of the navy in President Mckirley's
Cabinet MIR. Elliott, before he purchased
the New Castle Courier. an officer in
the navy and is we'll yersed in naval al
fairs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
victim, of Giant Powder

LEADVILLE. Col. Jan. s.-By an expIo-
sion of giant powder al Twin Lakes sta
ton this afternoon Peter Fabin and MI
chael Seoia were killed and Joseph Larkin
fatally injured. They We're employed at
grading on the Colorado Midland Railroad
plOded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
Long salt Train.

SILVER SPRINGS. n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE
great salt train. mile and quarter long
and bearing 5000 00o pounds OF salt LEFT
worcester Mass n Il the Iargest "u -. i9a i',a
shipment ever made OF Wyoming county
products
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The first gold land
ed from a foreign port in several weeks
was received to-day from Port-au-Prince
Haiti-S1O0.0O0 in American coin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
Latest Concerning Allison.

CLEVELAND, o.. Jan. 6.-Senator Will
lam b. Allison has for the third time de-
clined the proffer of an ohio-born Presi-
dent to accept a position in his Cabinet.
This is the position that President-elect
Mckinley finds himself in tonight as the
result of his visit TO Canton and his confer
ence with Senator Allison to-day. The in
terview with Major Mckinley lasted from
1890 until 1:15. when the gentlemen sat
down to lunch together Senator Allison
expressed his fullest sympathy with and
good wishes for the incoming administra-
ton and expressed his desire TO do all he
could TO promote its welfare. He was de-
cisive In the statement, however, that he
could not with the new senatorial term be-
ginning with the administration give up
his place in the Senate for administrative
office. In explaining his regret at not be-
ing able to accept "a Cabinet portfolio Sem
ator Allison gave the President the hearth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
The Indiana Mutual Building and
Loan Association

Receives Deposits of ONE DOLLAR AND
UPWARD, at any time, and allows interest
on all deposits remaining six months or
over
All money deposited may be Withdrawn
IN full, with no deductions whatever for
fine or fees. This Is no experiment The
Association has been doing this success
fully since 1891. For further information
call at the office,
81 East Market st. journal Building.
CHARLES KAHLO, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
moNoN ROUTE
Louisville. New Albany & Chicago Railway.
SHORT LINE TO
CHICAGO 4Sn 1Sa was1 sasTHwrs,

Pullman Vestibu1e Train Service.
.. Ia.
Arrive Chicago 1900 mon. SEQ D. m and 7:.o
O..
Leave Chicago daily 2:4s a. m. u:5o a. m. and
k:55 ..
$50 g. m.
Chicago Sleeper at west end Union Station
reacy at $50.
Detailed information at Union Station and No.
w Wash. St GEO. W. HAYLER. ID. p A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
a. N. TRAINS. P. N. TRAINS.

Indicates Daily.
III. NJ. BRONSON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07

Doorkeeper-Q. NJ. Groves. of Tobinsburg.
The Senate selected the following:
Secretary-Charles r. Lane. Indianapolis.
Assistant Secretary-J. w. Egnew, Lagro.
Doorkeeper-C. PelZer BoOnville.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-10
AUTUMN TENDENCIES.


| The Breton Vest---Applique of Renais-
sanee and Venetian Point Lace.
White silk pettiooata trimmed with
| ruttles of white mousseline dc sole, ON
which arc arranged bands of very narrow
black velvet ribbon, are novelty in I'M
derwear. These narrow black velvet bands
arc to be much employed upon autumn
toilets, being placed around the foot of
skirts, and also as bordering for narrow,
scant rutlles of tatfeta, which will form u
trimming for cloth skirts up to midway of
their length. TO DO correct according to
tho mode the tatfeta must be Of the exact
shade of the cloth,
Another novelty for cloth costumes Ia
tho breton vest, which will be worn this
fall and Jokes likewise of various styles
Applications Of white or yellowish lace
will BIO greatly used, guipnre, renaissance
laces, point dc Venise and all varieties
having heavy pattern and large openings
being chosen. Applications of velvet mo-
tifs, covered with yellow or white lace, are
also a feature of the trimming of cloth
costumes, the motifs being outlined by n
cord of some kind.
There Is no special news as yet with re-
gard to silks. Tho same varieties will CON
tinue to be worn until the end of autumn,
tatfeta giving place to broohe silks and
new stripes.
Black and white felt hats are to DO in
great favor AS cold weather approaches.
Light and bright tinted felts of all colors
will enjoy popularity, especially gray ones
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-10
BUILD A SUGAR FACTORY.


The first annual territorial horticultural
fair has come and gone, but its oh jeot
lessons will remain for years to come.
The principal thing accomplished, 80 far
as Santa Fe Ia concerned, is the demon
stration of the possibilities of the Santa
Fe valley as sugar beet growing locality.
The Pecos valley exhibit of beets WAS ono
of the leading features of the fair, but the
beets from that famous agricultural dis
trict did not excel the beets shown by
the water company Of this city This, in
itself, WAS proof OF the assertions that
have been made that beets could be raised
with success in this part of the territory,
and had the fair done nothing more than
this it's ject wonld have been attained.
But it resulted In far more good than in
making this one demonstration 1T clearly
and forever settled all questions concern
ing New Mexico as a fruit producing
country.
With that feature OF the fair Ii la not
necessary to deal, a self.evident fact needs
no proof, and this article ia written for
the purpose of calling the attention of
the citizens OF Santa Fs to the benefits
that may acorue to the city from the es-
Enlistment Of beet sugar factory here.
OF course everybody understands that
before factory can be operated with any
success, or before a factory can be Sc
cured, the question OF raising beets suf-
ficient to run an establishment OF the kind
must be aettled. The elements entering
into that proposition are, land, water and
labor, and In these respects the New MEX
loan believes that there Ia no other local
ity so fortunately situated as the city of
Santa Fe.
So far as land is concerned, there is
plenty around the town, which, II prop.
erly improved and watered, will furnish
enough beeta to run a small factory.
That part of the proposition is easily
disposed of. Water, the great disidera-
tnm ia an arid country, Ia the one thing
to consider, and IN the Santa Fe valley
that Ia easily obtained. The average flow |
Of tho Santa Fe river already stored and
under control, is sufficient to irrigate not
less than 5000 acres, exclusive Of the |
present corn crop, which constitutes the
principal product Of the valley. An area
,f 5000 acres planted In sugar beets, will
produce at conservative estimate, 10000
IONS Of beets, worth ut the factory at a
AIR price, $l50,000, mainly represented in
abor; so much for the present, capabili-
les Of the valley. With the expenditure
u few thousand dollars the irrigatipg
spacity Of the little stream which runs
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-10
CLOTH GOWN.

trimmed with gray ostrich plumes and
velvet flowers Groups of plumes have
boon frequently seen on summer hats, par
tioularly In black and in white, and are
an indication of what may DO expected
later on, when erect clusters Will be placed
at tho very baok of the hat or at one side.
An illustration "a given Of an effective
autumn costume of light sable cloth, The
tablier Ii outlined with rows Of stitching,
with which tho foot of tho skirt Ia also
bordered. On zach side of the tablier are
arranged cloth straps of graduated sizes,
edged with gold cord and fastened by gold
buttons Tho short, close bodica Ii trimmed
with gold cords and buttons and has a
vest and double revers Of white MORE. The
full chemisette IN Of blnat mousseline de
sole. The close, plain sleeves have slight
fullness at tho top and are finished at the
wrist by stitched points. Tho neck and
sleeve frills are Of white lace A hat Of
bluot straw, trimmed with blue gauxe and
blue flowers, completes the costume
JUDO CHoLLET.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-10

through the center OF the city, conld be
more than doubled, and the product of
the beat fields Increased in the same
ratio. The thing necessary to do ia to
catch and store up the flood waters that
every spring run down tho stream into
the Rio Grande and are lost. The great
thing which enters into the successful
growing of beets, after the land and water
questions have been cared for, is that OF
labor. In that respect Santa Fe is in
position where no odds need be asked of
any country. There ia any number of
persons who know nowhere else as home
who would be glad to get the work that
would be necessary to cultivate several
thousands of acres of beets, and what is,
more to the point these people would be
on hand at the very moment the labor is
needed the most--it would not DO neces-
sary to depend upon a floating popula-
ton, watch Ia at all times an uncertain
factor in any proposition which ia 30
nearly at the mercy Of the whims and
fancies of labor as the culture of beets.
But the one great point in favor of
Santa Fe as location for a sugar factory,
ia its central position. In connection
with the crop produced in this valley,
early grown beets can be brought In
from the Rio Grande valley for 100 miles
south; these would furnish the material
for the factory to begin on early in the
season, The second or later crop can be
furnished by the Espanola valley, while
the latest grown beets Of all would come
from the lands surrounding Santa Fe.
By this manner of conducting the busi-
ness beets would be produced in suffi-
eient quantities to supply factory of
more than the average French or German
capacity during a season as long as the
longest California campaign"
A sugar factory thus centrally located
in Santa Fe would not only mean a large
amount of freight for the two railroads
now running into the CITY, in carrying the
beets to the factory, and in transporting
the pulp back to the ranohmen from
where they came to feed cattle and sheep,
but would furnish the ready money to
pay for vastly more Kansas corn than
can possibly be raised in Santa Fe coun-
ty, and leave generous surplus for other
purposes.
"But," says someone, where ia the
money necessary to build a factory to
come fromY" That Ia the easiest and
simplest part of the whole matter. Once
demonstrate to capitalists that the nec-
essary beets on which to run factory in
profitable way are reasonably certain
every year, and capital will be seeking
the Investment. The amount OF sugar
imported into the United States, which
cannot be supplied under present oondi-
tions, ia sufficient to make the building
and operating of suoh factories paying
institutions for many ye y to come,
without any possible fear o averproduc-
ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-10
Sweet NOtIiings.

Has Miss Oilriz at last consented to
listen to him?"
Eyes. He told me that he found her
very interesting, OF course that must
be figure of speech, Everybody knows
that oourtship is made up of sweet
nothings BY tho way, wonder what
sweet nothings' are?"
1.-The case you have just mentioned
gives very clear example"
II don't quite see how"
Have You pencil and piece of
paper?"
eyes"
"Set down the figures ~, 900, 900. -"
There you have ii.
First you have the dollar mark"
Certainly"
Next comes the figure one."
Eyes,.
well, what follows are the sweet
nothings. "--Washington Star
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-10

The Santa Fe Route now offers the
following low rates to points on OF
reached via their lines: City Of Mexico,
$6770 for the round trip, tickets good
for return passage, nine month; to San
Diego and Los Angeles, $50 90, 10 Ban
Francisco, $88,9O good for return passage
Q nonth; TO Phoenix, Arix, e4626, limit
Q month; Las Vegas Hot Springs $500,
limited 20 days. Gall on agents for parti-
culars.
WI. BL.oK, @. Pa.
Topeka, Kas,
H.6 LuTx, AasHg,
Santa Va, N. M
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-10
PERRY'S VICTORY ON LAKE ERIE.

"We have met the enemy and they arr
ours" These thrilling words of Perry'l
are better known and far more dear tC
us than the "veni, vidi, vici" of Cesur
While our gallant sailors were conquer
Ing the British on the high seas in 1871:
their brothers on the lakes we're simply
annihilating England's naval power
Eighty-four years ago today Lake Erie
was the scene of one of the most famous
naval oombats of modern times 30 far at
least az we are concerned. At the begin
ming of the war England had undisputed
control Of our entire inland seas aud all
the young cities on the lake board lay at
her mercy. What that mercy was, tho
inhuman massacre at Chicago, the burn
Ing OF the capital and the Anglo-Indiau
bntcheries OF unprotected women and
children on the exposed western frontiers
showed too well. To defend the widely
scattered settlements along the Thousands
of miles Of coast active measures must
be taken at once. Fortunately for us the
right man for the crisis was found in the
person Of Captain Oliver Hazard Perry,
who was placed in command OF the mp
per lakes.
II is one thing TO fight battle but 1t
is quite another thing to build feet
~ mh oh IN inht .hot
Perry had to do. When he assumed com.
mand his entire force consisted of the
brig Caledonia, captured from the Brit
ish, three schooners and small sloop
Most Of the rest Of his fleet had to be
built, and we are told that three months
before the battle the timber of which
some OF HIS ships WAS built was growing
in the woods and on the 10th of Septem.
Der, 1913, he had ten vessels of all sizes
In his line of battle carrying 1871 tons;
HIS crews numbered 416 men and HE en-
tire batteries threw 936 pounde. The
British force consisted Of six ships meas-
uring l,460 tons; their crews numbered
500 men and their batteries threw 459
pounds. Thus the indomitable sleepless
energy Of the American captain ran
ahead OF the slow going Britlsher and
ontnumbered him in vessels and arms
though he did not muster ms many men.
Oar limited space forbids detailed
description of the fight, and the conclu.
sion mainly taken from Roosevelt,s
"Naval War Of 1912" will suffice.
"The fighting at the head Of the line
was fierce and bloody to an extraordinary
degree. The Scorpion, Ariel, Lawrence,
Perry's flagship and Caledonia, all of them
handled with the most determined oour-
age we're opposed To the British ships
Chippewsy, Detroit, Queen Charlotte and
Hunter which we're fought Just az brave.
ly. Az such CLOSE quarters the two sides
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-10
TAKING into consideration the fe4l-.hat

TAKING into consideration the faaLAhat
the lower Mississippi vail \ong
under flood waters T." and the
extreme heat Of the n. "ssG amer, it would
seem mat the people of that district
would have serious time with yellow
fever this fall. But the physicians in the
cities 30 far affected state in positive
of the disease, and it is to be hoped they
have good grounds for their statements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-10
NEW HAT.

goods of the hairy and bouole variety, hay
ing Il mixed ground, ON which are geo
metrioal designsana 2igaags in solid color
Plaids will be somewhat worn, but not
protusely So especially in the form OF
whole gowns, Whom an entire costume Ii
made of plaid, 1t is usually trimmed with
plain goods, sometimes of the same ooloi
that prevails in the plaid, sometimes
white. Jackets and oapes of cloth are also
decorated with collars and revers different
from the main goods and most often of Il
decidedly contrasting color,
The illustration given today shows Il
hat of golden brown straw, trimmed with
puilings of black mousseline de solo and
black velvet, A large cluster of roses and
leaves stands up on the left side.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-10
FALL STYLES.
Black Velvet Ribbon Bordered With Mar
ROW yayeneienues-ot Other Trimmings.


row Valeneisnnes- other Trimmings.
White, which has been in immense favor
all summer, promises TO last into the fall
and there are TO be costumes of white
woolen and cloth, emhellished with bands
of black velvet ribbon wide or narrow,
With these striking gowns will be worn
hats of white felt, trimmed with white or
black planes, OF hats entirely black,
The rising tendency toward fiat trim
mings Is bringing ribbon of all sorts well
to the front, both velvet and satin ribbons
being largely employed as decoration, as
we'll AS galloon and more elaborate bands.
Black velvet, bordered with very narrow
valenoiennes, Ia a new Idea, and other lit
tie edgings arc also used with good effect,
gold cords, very narrow metal or jet passe-
menterie enrlching the simple ribbon ar
rangement wonderfully.
Among the materials provided for au
tumn wear are cloth, oheviots and mixed
woods, checks of various descriptions, In
which blue, green, gray, white, brown,
red and blue may BIO found, and rough
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-10

The Mugwumps of New York and
Massachusetts are in an excrutiating state
of delicious fear, all because Consul Gen
eral Lee has returned from Havana. Ii
is thought that General Lees return at
this time foretells trouble between Spain
aud Uncle Sam, and these better than
thou patriots would rather see every man,
woman, and child in Cuba burned at the
stake than to have cannon bali fired in
the direction of their money haga.