davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24

the cranberry. and tempt the explorer into
the leafy depths. The cranberry is SELDOM
served on the table of to-day properly mold
ed. Liquid cranberry sauce is poor apollo
gy for dainty crimson mold of this native
fruit. which, according to popular precedent
should always accompany the Thanksgiving
turkey. The directions for cooking cranper-
ries are easier given in the negative. be-
cause of the many poor methods OF treating
them which prevail. Do not select pale
whitish cranberrieS; they are green-put
choose large, fine, well-colored fruit. Do
not put them to cook in any metal sauce
pan. not even in one OF the brightest tin.
Cook them in an earthen pipktn or In an iron
Kettle lined with porcelain. Do not put too
much water over them. A half-pint cupful
is enough to put over q quart of these Der
ries Do not add any sugar TO the berries
when they are first put over the fire TO
cook. Let them boil slowly and steadily for
twenty minutes. Do not be sparing OF SUI
gar. Measure out a full pint for every quart
of berries cooked. Stir the sugaroin ana
let the cranberries boil full ten minutes
after adding the sugar, stirring them often.
Do not pour the stewed cranberries into tin
molds, but into earthen bowls or earthen
molds of any kind. Do not dip these molds
in water before using them: it will give the
cranberries a bitter flavor. In removing the
berries from the mold. press them on the
top and loosen them AT the bottom by dip
ping the mold in hot water long enough TO
warm it through and melt the cranberries
a little. Do not strain the cranberries. Gran
berry jelly is a poor, insipid sauce, COM
pared with the whole fruit formed in
mold. Finally do not use cranberries the
day they are cooked. but let them stand at
least twenty-four hours, to become tnor-
oughly formed in the mold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Receivers Appointed for Chicago
Loan Association.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Superior Court
Judge Shepard to-day appointed Charles L.
Bird and William Fries receivers for the
International Building, Loan and Invest
ment Union, on application of President
George NJ. limerick, of the Union. The APP
pointment was in the nature of a surprise,
as two months ago, after a long period OF
litigation, during which receivers were APP
pointed by both the Circuit and Superior
Courts, the assets of the association were
turned back to it's officers and it was sup
posed to have resumed business. But ac-
cording to the bill, nothing has been done
Assets are given at $3OO,OO0, with liabilities
of 1926, 900. A large portion of the assets
consists of real estate and is said to be
in an unmarketable condition.
MANSFIELD, O., Nov. 23.-The Thomp-
son Dry Goods Company, operating the
Boston store here, capitalized at $50 0W, and
one of the largest concerns of its kind in
this part of the State, was closed by the
sheriff this afternoon on judgments aggre-
eating $4,000. 1t is believed the aggregate
liabilities will reach $50. COO.
MANKATO, Mimi, Nov. 23.-The schedule
of liabilities of j. A. Willard who assigned
last week, has been filed. The grand total
is ST. 4T3 300 The direct liabilities are $522 23.
The assets are $S49,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24
FLAMES ON A TEAR"
SIX Thousand Barrels of Liquor Drunk
by the Fire Eiend.

$50 Ol AAQuOE DEun N
by the Fire Fiend.
ST LOUIS, Mo-, Nov 23--The most dis
astrous fire that has occurred in North St
Louis in a number of years broke out
shortly before O'Clock this evening in the
warehouse of the Ravenswood Distillery
Company. The loss will amount to $780, 0O0
with insurance of about rs per cent. About
4SO o'clock two employees were on the fourth
floor of the seven-story warehouse rolling
barrel of alcohol from an upper tier, when
the bung flew out and stream of alcohol
covered a lantern. In an instant flames
sprung up, seriously burning c. ]. Murphy
about the face. He is the son of the su-
perintendent. A general fire alarm was
turned in, but the work of the firemen was
Useless, as the 5000 barrels of alcohol,
bourbon, rye and spirits stored in the build
ing fed the flames and within thirty min
utes the entire warehouse was roaring
furnace from cellar to roof The distillery
adjoining was saved. At o'clock the fire
was under control. The distillery has not
been in operation for some time, owing to
full stock on hand, and the business at the
present time consisted in shipping orders
Superintendent Murphy said: THE ware
house building was built some years ago
at q cost of $4,000 and was entirely filed
with stock, valued at $4,000. The damage
to the distiIlery proper / estimate at about
5000. l think about Is per cent. was COW
cred with insurance..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24
INDECENT LOVE LETTER
PLUNGEs THE REV. HENRY MANARY
INTO SERIOUS TROUBLE.
william G. Scott's Estate Found to BE
Half MiIIion-Cashier WilIett
Wants to Be Forgiven.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. 23.-The con-
gregation of the Baptist Church of Oregon,
ten miles south Of here. has called meet
ing of the council Of the Currys Prairie
Baptist Association to try the Rev. Henry
Nicholas Manary, who is accused by Miss
Edith Sparks of writing an insulting and
indecent letter to her. The council is COM
posed of the ordained ministers of twenty
churches in Indiana and Illinois in this part
of the Wabash valley and will meet on Dec.
II at Oregon Church. The case has been
causing a sensation in the association for
several weeks, and came to an exciting eli
max few days ago when bundle of
switches was left at Mr.. Manarys door
step. In the letter on which most OF the
counts are based Manary tells Miss Sparks
that he has held many girls in his arms
girls who loved not wisely but too we'll
and that while he liked coquetry she must
not think he was going to do any spooning
unless he happened to have girl in his
arms. This is the letter Manary says is not
indecent except to those who have evil
minds When the vote was taken on the
motion to call the council together for
trial not half the congregation voted. The
votes that were cast were two to one for
didA. ne spoke at length USAOIS lHS Gull
gregation and said he was contrite for any
offense he may have committed, but that
he did not believe he had committed an
offense warranting the severe measure pro-
posed. One of his supporters said there
were others who had made as bad mistakes,
and he was proceeding to name them when
the moderator called him to order.
MI Manary was raised in the oregon
neighborhood and graduated several years
ago at the Baptist College at Franklin.
His first pastorate was at Robinson, Ill,
and from there he went to Mattoon. He
recently resigned the Mattoon passionate.
He says his resignation was due to a per-
sonal dispute with a prominent member of
the church One of the stories told in the
Oregon neighborhood during the height of
the gossiping was that he had trouble on
account OF women in Illinois. but members
of both Illinois churches quickly came to
his defense by saying they never heard any
thing against his moral character After
he resigned from NATION he returned to
his old home in the Oregon neighborhOod
and 1T was not long afterWard that the
Sparks scandal started
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24

LIZARD. Nov. %, $40 p. m.-Passed st.
Paul, from New York, for Southampton.
Allowing her seven and one-half hours to
make the run from the Lizard, she will ar
rive off the Needles at $40 a. M, Nov a.
within nine minutes of her best eastward
record.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.--Arrived: Western
land, from Antwerp. Sailed: Nomadic, for
Liverpool; Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, for
Bremen.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. "a, 1880 a. M
Arrived: Lain, from New York, and pro-
ceeded for Bremen.
> LIVERPOOL Nov. 23.-Arrived Labra-
DOR from Montreal; Corinthia, from Bos-
ton.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23.-Sailed Penn
sylvania, for Antwerp.
ROTTERDAM, Nov 23.-Arrived: Rotter-
dam, from New York.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 23.-Sailed: Werken-
dam, from New York.
ANTWERP, Nov 23.-Arrived: Noord-
land, from New York.
BREMEN, Nov. 2S.-Arrived: Weimar,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24
Nature makes the cures

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into tight place and needs
helping out.
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something" is needed to
check disease and start the,
system in the right direction
toward health.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with hypophos-
phites can do just this.
1t strengthens the nerves.
feeds famished tissues, and
makes rich blood.
Soc and 500; all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24

fication by the first witness was brought
about in semi-dramatic way. and 1t might
reasonably have been expected that this
would have caused some expression of
emotion. but it never phased Burton. He
was sitting at the time with his elbow on
the table and with his chin resting upon two
fingers of his right hand. His face said
nothing to the eye which scrutinized it
critically
Sheriff Noah SPECIAL is taking no chances
with Burton on this occasion. His experience
with the man when he had him in custody
before makes him doubly cautious. In TAX
ing him TO and from the courtroom the
prisoner is chained TO man on either side
of him, and his own hands manacled as
well. Escape would be absolutely impos-
sible without the aid of desperate confeder-
ates. At the Jail Burton is watched con-
stantly. No one but his attorneys is al
lowed to see him except in the presence of
the jaiier He is kept locked in a cell all the
time and is watched day and night. He is
being made the most notable criminal the
town has ever entertained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

Daniel A McLelland, twenty-five years
old, messenger and clerk in the Bronx
borough Bank, New York, disappeared
Monday with 500 of the banks money.
The report that the Arbuckes and the
HavemeyerS had come to an agreement re-
garding the price of sugar and coffee was
denied yesterday at the offices OF both the
companies concerned.
Governor Pingree, of Michigan, denied all
knowledge of the formation of a big stock
company, of which he was to be at the
head, for the purpose of developing the as
phalt fields of Venezuela.
Ever since Edwin r. Tower county treas
urer of Franklin county, New York, was
found dead in bed at one of the Malone
hotels on the night of Oct 1, rumors have
been current that he was short in his ac-
counts. An examination of his accounts re-
Veals shortage of $3,0S6
Exports of general merchandise from New
York for the week ending yesterday were
valued at $1,000, 46S, against 81 47S,O6S in the
preceding week and $7,721,265 in the CORE
spending week of last year; since Jan. J.,
$780, 62S, $685. against 1894, GAO SIT in the CORE
spending period of last year.
The seventy-three foreign insurance COM
panies doing business in ST. Joseph. Mo-,
seeking to have annulled, filed their returns
in the Missouri Supreme Court in banc
yesterday. They make a general denial to
the petition of the attorney general alleging
violation of the antitrust law.
By the giving way of a scaffold on the
new sugar refinery of Dorscher 6S Co.. in
course or erection at Long Island City N
Y. three men were precipitated from the
fifth story to the ground. Peter McAllister
and Andrew Stewart, brick layers, were
fatally injured, while Patrick Horr, a la
borer, was badly hurt but will probably
recover.
J. w. Goshorn, former clerk of the court
of Kanawha county, West Virginia was
arrested yesterday and held under S. 500
bond He is charged with abstracting from
the clerks office vouchers on which ex-
Sheriff Silman had been paid $500 for the
alleged purpose of destroying them and
making 1t appear that the amount had been
improperly paid Silman.
The examination of ]. WALDORF Kirk, who
is accused of shooting Richard Mandebaum
on Nov. IL at a hotel in New York, was
postponed in Police Court yesterday on ac-
count of Mandelbaum's still feeble condi-
ton. The bullet has not yet been extracted
from Mandelbaum's chest, and he will not
be able to appear in court for at least two
weeks, although his condition is not serious
The main recitation building at the An
napolis Naval Academy, one of the oldest
of the group which form the institution
was condemned yesterday by a board of
inspectors. composed of naval officers. and
its use will be Immediately discontinued
The walls of the ancient structure were
found to be so badly sprung as to render ii
unsafe, and ii. is probable that it will be re-
built.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24
LEFT 100000 ESTATE.
Numerous Requests in the Will OF
William G. Scott.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov 23.-The will of
the late William G. Scott was probated to-
day. He, left an estate, the estimated value
of which is $5OO0OO His chief requests were
the following: Mrs. Eliza Scott, a sister-in-
law, $1,000; James Scott, Redfield, Ia, a
brother, $1,000; Mrs Margaret Sayres, Sell
ma. Ind. a sister, $4,000; Mrs. Eleanor
Scott Freeport ILL.,, daughter-in-law,
$50, 1000; children of Thomas Scott, brother,
collectively, $4,000; one half of all the
residue to his widow, and the other half to
his daughter Mrs. John B. Dougan, which
would give each about S2O0,0 600. The legacies
NAMED above, except to the wife and daugh-
ter, to be kept in trust for ten years. At
the end of that time $4,000 of the amount
bequeathed to Mrs. Eleanor Scott is to go
for missionary purposes, the Presbyterian
Church to receive half and the Methodist
Church half
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The Valentine apart
ment building at Forty-second and State
streets was badly damaged by fire tonight
and twenty families were compelled to
was a lively panic for time, but nobody
was injured. The loss was $4,000.
PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 23.-Ferry Hall,
one of the largest buildings of the State
Agricultural College was destroyed by fire
early this morning, causing a loss of SAC, 900.
The fire was caused by defective 1ue.
MONTREAL, Nov. 23.-The stables of
Cyrile I,aurin were burned to-day with sew
eral valuable horses. AntidoteS record
2:104, valued at $4,000. was among the
number.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24
ROLLA 0. REIKES LED.
Scores at the First Day of the st
Louis Shooting Tournament.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 23.-Under the auspices
of the st. Louis Trap Shooters League the
biggest trap tournament that has taken
place in or around St. Louis began to-day
at Dupont Park. Experts from all over the
country have gathered here. All target
shooting is at known trapss unknown
angles. Regular events are shot over the
Sergeant system and Magua traps are used
for all extra events. The cool weather in
terfered materially with the attendance in
addition to handicapping the experts as the
scores will show. Rolla o. Heikes the Ohio
champion led in the general average with
IS per cent; Charlie Grimm, of Clear Lake.
Ia. was second, with 81; Frank Gilbert. the
Iowa champion, and ]. A. Elliott the noted
Kansas City expert, both shot in poor form.
They were tied for third place in the gem
eral average, with S612 per cent. Frank
Faurole, of Dallas, and Charlie Budd, the
third member of the Iowa Triumvirate, tied
for fourth place, with sc per cent w. r.
Mold led the ST. LOUIS shooters, with an av-
erage of S4A. Connor and Taylor both av-
eraged "a. Dr. Smith shot indifferently.
Over 1000 targets were thrown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-Through the efforts
of the Civic Federation of Chicago a ma
tiOnal conference ON primary election legis-
lation VIII be held IN New York early in
January. Last night Ralph M. Easley, Sec
rotary of the federation, left for New York,
where he will meet with representatives of
primary election reforms from Eastern
cities and the call for the convention will
be formulated. 1t is the intention 20 se-
cure concert of action on a uniform law in
the various States this winter. when the
legislatures Of New York, New jersey,
Maryland, Ohio and Massachusetts, will
meet IT, C. Mcmillan. chairman of the
left for Springfield last night to request
Governor Tanner to embrace in his call for
a special session of the Legislature the sub
form.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24
OBITUARY..

Walter Burns, Manager of tine Morgan
& Co. Banking House, London.
LONDON, Nov. 23-Walter Burns, man.
ager of the banking house of ]. S. Nor
gan & Co., died of heart failure last even
ing at his country seat near Hatfield.
Though Mr.. Burns had been i'll for some
time past his death was unexpected. Mr..
Burns was j. Pierpont Morgan's brother
in-law. He had been at the head of the
London house since 1890. He was an Ameri-
can by birth. Before joining Mr.. Morgan
Mr. Burns was connected with the firm
of Morgan, Morton Bliss & Co., of New
York. 1t was due to Mr. Burns's ill health,
it is said, that MIR. Morgan came to London
two months ago. MI. Morgan is booked to
sail from Liverpool on Dec. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24
Illinois Lcgislnture Nay BE Recalled

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov 23.-A confer
ence of Republican members of the Fortieth
General Assembly was held in Represent
alive Hall tonight to discuss senatorial APP
portionment. Governor Tanner and Senator
Cullom addressed the conference. Governor
Tanner declared that If the Republican
members would agree to abide by the de-
cision of a party caucus he would convene
the Legislature in extraordinary session for
the purpose of passing an apportionment
bill. A compromise was finally accepted by
which the matter is to be submitted to
committee but If the committee fails to
agree on a bill, its differences shall be sub
mitted to a caucus and all members abide
by the caucus action. Governor Tanner
notified the members that in case he con-
vened the Legislature in extra session the
revision of the revenue law would be in
cuded in the CALI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24
Dan stuart Quits Texas.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 23.-Dan Stuart left
tonight for New Work where he will in
future reside. He has disposed of all his
interests in Texas, and will henceforth de-
vote his entire time to the veriscope COM
pany and his carnival scheme at Carson
City. For twenty-five years Stuart has
been a resident of Dallas, and for seven
teen years has occupied the same rooms.
He says politics drove him out, that GER
tain class of politicians in Texas have sin
gled him out for mark and he leaves
rather than be further harassed. At one
time Stuart was interested in banks and
real estate here to the extent of $3.50 900, but
this he has gradually converted into cash,
which has been invested elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24

The acid fruit of the cranberry needs no
eulogist. Early in the settlement of the col
Cnes the wild cranberry was recognized as
a valuable food in resisting the attacks Of
scurvy, to which emigrants, living in n
strange country, on limited range Of food
were especially liable.
No one who has seen the wild cranberry
on its trailing evergreen branches growing
through the 'quaking sphagnum" can fail
to be impressed with its picturesque beau
". The moss yields TO every footstep
Pitcher plants and many other weird. beau
tiful flowers grow In these peat boys with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24
Rathbone sisters, Meeting.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 23.-The first annual
convention of the Rathbone Sisters Lodge
of the Sixth district closed in this city this
evening, after selecting Richmond as the
next place of meeting. Nearly one hundred
delegates were present from the fifteen
lodges in the district. Grand Chief Lola
Calvert of Scottsburg, presided, and other
man of Connersvflle, Mabel Keltner of
Union City, and Josie Nelson of New
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24
Francis w. Robinson Dead.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 23.-Francis w.
Robinson, one of the most prominent resi-
dents of the city, the head of the agricul-
tural implement firm of Robinson & Co.,
died this afternoon. GHe had been in falling
health and his death was not unexpected.
Mr. Robinson was born in Baltimore in 1910,
and was eighty-seven years old. He came
to Darke county Ohio, in 1929 and to this
city in 1884 residing here ever since The
following children survive him: Henry Il.
Robinson, Mrs s. E. Swayne, Miss Fannie
Robinson, Miss Elnora Robinson and Mrs.
George w. Barnes, all OF this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24
REPUBLICAN ELECTED.
Henry s. BOuteIIe to Represent Sixth
Illinois Dfsfricf I'm ConCress

Illinois District I'm Congress.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2S-At the special cleo
ton held to-day in the Sixth congressional
district for a successor 70 Edward d. Cooke.
deceased, Henry s. Boutelle, the Republican
candidate, was elected over Vincent II. Per-
kins. his Democratic competitor, by $40
votes. the total vote being: Boutele. 1O.204;
Perkins, 1864 Landgren. Populist, received
22S. and David Prohibition, 103 votes. At
the last congressional election in this district
Cooke, Rep, was elected over Martin,
Dem, by 6.579. the total vote being Cooke,
25623; Martin, 1914
The present contest was waged squarely
on the lines of the presidential election last
fall, the money question being almost the
only subject discussed by the candidates.
The gold Democrats as a result Endorsed the
Republican nominee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24
Terre Haute In Darkness.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 23.-Terre
Haute is ia darkness for the second night
tonight owing to, break downs at the power
house. 1t is part of the Russell Harrison
street-railway plant, which recently went
into the hands of a receiver, when the city
treasurer tied up the system in an effort
the court for permission to borrow $25 900
with which to make repairs, and the propo-
sition is to be considered the 18th, the
creditors first being notified. The street.
car service was badly demoralized to-day
because of the. lack of steam-making ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24
PILOT PERON CENSURED.
Blamed for Causing the Yantic-Can
dienne Collision.

MONTREAL, Nov. 23.-The harbor COM
mssioners delivered their findings in the
Yantic-Canadienne collision case to-day.
Their decision was that if the Yantic had
not ported she would have cleared the
Canadienne Peron, the pilot on the Yantic,
was severely censured and his license sus-
pended until July l. 1898. Lieutenant Carter,
the officer of the deck, was relieved of all
blame. Two minority reports were filed.
One signed by two members holds the Of
ficers and pilot of the Canadienne blame
less and the other, signed by three MEM
bers, condemns the lookout man on the
the collision,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-24

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.-Prof Henry S.
Pritchett, who viii soon leave for Wash
ington. ID. c., to assume the position of
chief of the coast and geodetic survey was
versity, of whose faculty he was a mem
ber with dinner at the Mercantile Club.
Hon. ID. r. Francis, ex-secretary of the in
terror, IN snort speech, said that all Mis-
81 man born and bred in Missouri had been
called by the President of the United States
to take charge. OF the coast and geodetic
partment would locate the most important
coast defenses that this country is yet to
hilild.