davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-27
Japan Wants Rails and Locomotives.
pbi1adaIpbia RapOrd

The imperial government of Japan is
again in the American market with large
contracts for locomotives and track ma
terial to be used on the railroads now being
built in that country. number of these
orders have been placed in this country
within the last six or eight months. Joseph
N. Crawford, of Philadelphia, consulting
engineer and inspector general for the jap
anese government, has just received the
specifications for about 1900 tons of track
materials and thirty locomotives This is
an indication that American manufacturers
have been invited to bid for these materials
and locomotives, and as they have been
successful in that direction upon similar
occasions there Is every prospect of these
additional large contracts coming to this
country. According to the specifications
for the track materials the contract will
include about 5000 tons of 60-pound steel
rails, with the balance in fish plates, nuts
and bolts. This amount OF material VIII
lay the track for 100 miles of railway.
The thirty locomotives for which bids have
been asked ave exclusive of the contract
for twenty quite recently awarded to the
Baldwin locomotive works, of this city,
and upon which work has but just been
Besides a large amount of track material
furnished the Japansese government within
the past six months by the Carnegles
large number of locomotives nave been
built both for the imperial government
railway and for private railway corpora
tons in that country, the material having
all been inspected under the supervision of
Captain Crawford The locomotives sent
to that country included eighteen by the
Rogers Locomotive Company, of Paterson,
N j. and twelve by the Balwln locomotive
works. OF this city, for the Imperial Gov
eminent Railway; three by, the Brooks
locomotive works of Dunkirk, n Y, for
the Bisai Railway two by the same Tor
the Kansei Railway and one by the same
for the Bantau Railway. Aside from the
above. twelve locomotives are in course Of
construction at the schenectady locomo-
tives works for the Kinshin Railway and
twenty at the Baldwin locomotive works
for the imperial government or Japan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-27

life; l think it heredi-
tary as my father was
afflicted with 1t. l have
suffered great distress.
my heart palpitated to
such an extent as to
shake my whole body.
So distressing was it I
could only with great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-27
FOn TRADE.

TO TRADE-S1s00 worth of good paying resi-
dence property in city Of 10000 to trade for a
paying drug store in town of 600 to 500 Address
l.. M S., care carrier No 4, Marion Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-27
WANTED-MALE HELP.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

aIesfnen-sS5 a week and expenses
paid statesmen for cigars. Experience unneces-
gary. Permanent position. THE w. l.. KLINE
COMPANY, st. Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-27
ADVERTISING STATIONS.
THE IorRNAL

1RANCa offIcIfssss0@
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-27
FINANCIAL.

LOANS-Money on mortgages C. f. SAYLEs
rs East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-27

I'm Fart DISEASE of long standing IN
"a not easily cured. but it Is DURABLE.
Elder VIM. Tennison writes: 81 was
afflicted for thirty-fve years with heart dis
ease, in fact, troubled with 1t nearly all my
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-27

WANTED-Good voices for the First BAPTIST
Church choir. Apply Saturday between and
o'clock
WANTED-Good sponge mixer for cracker shop;
good wages 70 right party. Address A. b. j.,
care Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-27

or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-27

~~ONNNOD~~~~~O~~~O~N~>>O ~>~~~N~~NO~~~~~NN~~
LOST-Black feather boa at Park Theater yes
terday afternoon. Return to Journal office.
Liberal reward.
LOST-Young fox terrier dog; white with black
ears; answers TO the name of Mack" Lib
eral reward for his return to sos (old number)
North Meridian street.
The record-union., 1897-11-02
The Herald" from Madrid SAYS:

the Herald" from Madrid says:
kilograms via Key West, sent by
Spanish correspondents in Cuba rela-
tive to General Weyler's conduct, are
ccuchad in the gravest possible terms.
The Herald declares that Weyler's
agents in the peninsula are preparing
to make trouble in his interest.
THE COMPETITOR CASE.
NE WYORK, Nov. IA dispatch to
the World from Madrid says:
The Competitor case was taken up by
Foreign Minister Gullon, Colonial Min
lister Moret and Naval Binister Ber-
mejo, to whom the matter had been re-
ferred by the Cabinet.
The communications from the United
States Government relating to the af-
fair were carefully examined, together
with the Spanish evidence, that the
Competitor was-a filibuster.
After mature consideration the Min
listers reached the conclusion, in view
of the precedents established in the
case by the Duke of Tetuan while he
was Foreign Minister, and by the Con-
servative Cabinet Of Senor Canovas
and General Azcarraga, that Spain
must satisfy the demands of the Amer
lean State Department.
The record-union., 1897-11-02

| MANAGUA (Nicaragua). Oct. II.
1 Correspondence of the Associated
Press.)-lt is understood that the Diet
of the Greater Republic OF Central
American. now in session has refused to
agree with the arguments put forward
oy Secretary Sherman in support of the
appointment of Captain William J..
Merry Of san Francisco as Minister Of
me United states 10 Nicaragua, Costa
ltica and salvador, while partly recoC-
nizing the Diet.
Ii is claimed here in certain quarters
mat this step was taken in order to
Iorce the United States Government, il
possible. 10 fully recognize the Diet. al
though II is claimed that that body may
pe overturned almost any day by a sue
ceSsful revolution in Nicaragua, Costa
ldca or Salvador or by the withdrawal
from IL of any one Of the Presidents gov
erning the State he represents.
The reply Of the Diet viii probably
be forwarded to the United States state
Department on October 18th or 2Uth. IL
may be here pointed out that the feeling
OF opposition 10 the Presidents or "dic-
tatcrs' &C ;he States OF the Create Re-
public of Central America is steadily
growing in bitterness, and in this coun-
try the people are suffering greatly un-
der the rule of their President, General
Zelaya.
Since the disbanding of the revolu-
| tionists of September last, who at
tempted to achieve political and per-
sonal liberty by attacking The forces Of
President Zelaya and, falling in this eff
fort Were driven to seek refuge in Costa
Rict, the masses here have been made
to feel the weight of the iron heel, and
| their resentment has been intensified by
the merciless acts of Zelaya and his fol-
lowers, 1. ID. Gomez and NJ. c. Matusa,
who, it is claimed, have acted like
bandits, going so far as to shoot men
who We're accused of taking part
in the revolution Of September on the
decision of hastily formed courts
martial composed of men of a lower in
telligence, imprisOning hundreds of re-
sTectable citizens without trial on sus-
picion of having been in sympathy with
the reVoluti0nists and exacting large
sums of money from others having val
| uable property. either as fines" or
forced loans.'
During the past two years ii is as
serted on good authority more than TO-
090 native Nicaraguans have been COM
PEELED to leave their homes and country.
Those who have left include representa-
| tives of some Of the Oldest, most patri-
otic and most distinguished families OF
the country. To make matters worse.
nobody seems TO know where all the
money collected by forced loans goes,
and the current belief is that Zelaya
and his friends have been sending large
sums abroad. in order to feather the
nests to which they may eventually
have to fly.
The Diet Of the Greater Republic of
Central America has recognized John
Jenkins as United States Consul at SAN
Salvador, Capital of the Republic of
Salvador.
The record-union., 1897-11-02
M'KINLEY AT CANTON.
The Presidents Welcome Upon
His Arrival Home.

CANTON .(O), Nov. 1.-The people of
Canton turned out in large numbers to
welcome President Mckinley upon his
arrival here this evening. He was es-
corted to his residence by the Canton
troop, where he was waited upon by
the Commercial Travellers Association
and large delegation of workmen
from Dueber Heights, most of them
from the Dueber watch works.
In response to addresses the President
said: 1T gives me great pleasure to
be back at my old home again. and
to receive at the hands of my fellow
citizens the warm and cordial. and, I
am sure. heartfelt welcome with which
they greet me tonight. I am glad to
be assured by the spokesman who has
addressed me that those for whom he
spoke gave approval Of the national
administration with which have been
associated by the partiality Of your
suffraSes given last year.
Il assure you, my fellow citizens, that
when | entered upon my public duties,
I had but one aim, but one purpose
the good of the country and the well
fare Of my countrymen. (Applause)
And nothing could be more encourage
ing to me, nothing could stimulate me
to greater effort than to be assured
by my fellow citizens as I have been
assured by them tonight, that they
are employed and have steady work.
Great cheering.) I am deeply interest
ed in the prosperity of my home city.
and the greater the prosperity the
greater will be my satisfaction.
/ will not detain you in this in
clement weather only long enough to
assure you that from the bottom of
my heart / thank you for this gener-
Gus welcome home tonight" (Great
cheering.)
The record-union., 1897-11-02
The LATE HENRY GEORGE.
FRIENDS PAY LAST TRIBUTE
TO THE DECEASED.
After Simple and Short Funeral
Services the Remains Laid in
Greenwood Cemetery.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-After a simple
and short funeral service, the body of
Henry George was finally laid to rest
in Greenwood Cemetery to-day. Only
a few persons We're present at the fami-
ly residence. The ceremonies to-day
We're the antithesis of yesterday.
In the home overlooking the NarTows,
where Mr.. George had lived and work
ed, there was no trace of mourning. In
compliance with the express wishes of
the dead man, every trace of mourning
had been removed from the house.
Rev. DR.. Kramer of Bath Beach con-
Quoted the funeral service. After read
ing part Of the Episcopal service, DR..
Kramer paid touching tribute to Mr..
George. He alluded to the fact that to-
day was All Saints Day, and therefore
a fitting occasion to commit the remains
of Henry George, one of the Latter Day
Christians, to his grave.
DR.. Kramer testified to the personal
religion of Mr. George. The power of
religion in social problems was ques-
toned by a man who was talking with
Mr.. George With flashing eye Mr..
George replied: "If religion be nothing
more than you think it to be, our cause
is lost, because unless there is reality
in religion. and we can appeal through
it TO humanity, we shall never get back
Gods land for Gods poor children
After the Lords prayer had been said
by all. Rev. Dr. McGlynn also paid a
personal tribute to the departed. He
said 1t seemed as though they were
standing by the triumphant car of some
Roman hero than by the bier of a dead
philosopher. and ended by declaring
that Henry George and the cause he
espoused were more alive than ever
to-day in the hearts of democracy
For about ten minutes after the con-
c7usion of the exercises opportunity was
offered to the people in the house to
take a last look at the body in the
coffin. Just after II o'clock the coffin
was closed. taken out into the rain and
placed in the hearse.
ONLY members of the family and in
innate friends accompanied the remains
to the cemetery
The services at the grave We're very
simple, being simply the burial service
of the Episcopal Church. Besides the
family Of Mr.. George there We're present
about 200 people.
The grave. which is situated on a
bluff in a beautiful part of Greenwood.
is quite close to the tomb of Henry
Ward Reecher Near at hand is also
the grave of Mrs. Benjamin F. Tracy.
The record-union., 1897-11-02
EVANGELINA CISNEROS.
The Young Cuban Girl Arrives at
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1-Senorfta Evan
gelina Cossd Cisneros, the young Gu
ban girl made famous by her sense-
tional escape from a Havana prison,
arrived in Chicago to-day. Accom-
panying her from Washington were
Mrs. H. j. Miacias, who acts as inter-
prefer, and Miss katherine Thomas Of
New York
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Cisneros
will receive the ministers of Chicago
at the Auditorium Thursday evening
a public reception will be held, at which
Senator William e. Mason will speak.
Miss Cisneros will return to Washing
ton the latter part of the week.
The record-union., 1897-11-02
New Congressional Library.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The new
Congressional Library, which has been
in course of construction for the past
six years. was opened to the public
to-day. There were no ceremonies of
any kind. Ali the departments, with
the exception of those devoted to the
fine arts and music, are ready for the
use of the public. About 330000 vol
umes are now on the shelves Of the
library. but many of the books have
not yet been removed from the Capitol
building, in which the old library was
located
The record-union., 1897-11-02
CALIFORNIA MURDER CASES.
Action Taken by Attorney-Gentr raj
Fitzgerald in the Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l.-Attorney-
General Fitzgerald of California to-day
submitted a motion to dismiss or affirm
in the case of w. II. T. Durrant. This
case is an appeal from the decision of
the California State Court. which re-
fused writ of habeas corpus. 1t in
wolves the proceedings against Durrant
for murder
Mr. Fitzgerald also moved to advance
on the docket the cases of Benjamin l..
Hill and George J. Cressley, petitioner.
for Salter -. Warden. and 10 dismiss
the case OF Harvey Aliender.
These are ali murder cases from the
State of California. which have been
appealed 20 the Supreme Court.
All the cases were taken under ad-
.-icarlnrf
The record-union., 1897-11-02
RilI to Prohibit Football.

ATLANTA (Ga-), Nov. las a re-
suit of the fatal injuries received by
Won Cannon of the University of
Georgia football team in the game Sat-
urday. the team will probably disband.
In the House of Representative to-day
a resolution was introduced to abolish
football playing in universities and
other institutions in Georgia, receiving
aid from the State. Senator Allen in
troduced a bin to prohibit football play
ing in the State
The record-union., 1897-11-02
MERRY NOT YET
IN GOOD FAVOR,
Central American Diet Does Net
Agree TO Sherman's Arguments
In Support Of the Appointment Of the Cali
fOrnian as U. S. Minister.

Inc Stand Taken in Order to Force
the United States Government
to Fully Recognize the Diet,
Which Body, Tt is Admitted,
May be Overturned Almost Any
Day by Revolution in Either of
the States Composing the
Greater Republic.
The record-union., 1897-11-02
Five Desperadoes at Large.

OMAHA, Nov. IA special to the
Bee" from Deadwood says: Five des-
peradoes confined in Jail overpowered
the jailer last night, outraged his wife
and escaped. The men We're the four
Bellefourche bank robbers and negro
held for murder.
The record-union., 1897-11-02
TO-DAYS ELECTIONS
IN EASTERN STATES,
The Contest for Control of The New
York Legislature.
Both Republicans and Democrats Confident
Of Success.

A Battle Royal for Political CoE-
troll of the New York Munich
pality, the Managers of the
Three Leading Candidates Each
Feeling Sure of Winning the
Day-The Contest in Ohio and
Other States.
The record-union., 1897-11-02
BLhNCO'S ARRIVAL
AT HAVANA.
Issues a Proclamation to Inhahit-
ants Of the Island.
Will Vigorously Fight Those Who Continue
to Garry on War.

Makes No Overtures of Autonomy.
Nor Does He Express Any Pref
erences for Amy of the Cuban
Political Parties, Which Pro-
duces Bad Effect Among All
Sympathizers With the Insur-
gents.
The record-union., 1897-11-02

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The record-union., 1897-11-02

If you wish TO reach people
who have money to buy high
class goods.
The record-union., 1897-11-02

LINCOLN (Neb). Nov. 1-Politiea
managers for both parties in this city
express supreme confidence as to the
result of to-morrow's battle. Even with
their admirab BILE organization and per-
feet harmony in their ranks. the Re-
pubiicans must, nevertheless. face a
compact fusion of all elements favor
able to free silver. which a year ago
carried the State by 11.000 plurality.
The National Democrats and Prohibit
tionists are not serious factor in the
race, and tonight it is given out that
an understanding exists whereby the
National Democrats will vote almost
solidly for the Republican nominees.
IN VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND Va.). Nov. 1.-The
Democrats Will elect thei,, State ticket,
Continued on Eighth Page)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-08
CISSY FITZGERALD
Had an lea This Town Was Unlucky,
but She Will Try II Tonight.

The celebrated dancer, Cissy Fitzgerald
was arranging her Kicking costume in the
Opera House this morning while the company
was rehearsng for this evenings perform
ance. and she said TO The News representa-
tive that sho thought she would never be
able to play in this city before her arrival to-
day.
"Do you know" said she. "that had an
idea that Providence was unlucGy for me z
/ nave been announced 10 appear in this city
twice, and Just before the beginning of tho
engagement have been taken sick. IL made
me triho superstitious, but guess IT is all
right, for on This particular occasion never
felt better in my life
Cissy was looking charming. She Is n
young and unusually pretty woman, not much
past the girlhood period, and she was all
yivacty and animation. She begins her sea
son IN this city and expects 10 like the town
before she leaves. She was delighd with the
Narragansett Hotel, and she concluded that
Providence must be big city to support such
She was Informed that il was tho banner
town east of New York N Boston were left
out. She stated that report hadprepared
her for an audience that knew what 10 wanted
and would not accept anything much short Of
the finest. She winked the other eye and re-
marked that she would. do her best.
In referring 10 the dance that set Now
York agog when she first appeared in tins
country, she said: "Now, don't claim Co I've
n genius, but | do claim 10 be Cisey Fitz-
gerald, and all that there Is of Cissy titz.
gerald, inside and outside, from toe-tips 20
top-knnt | put into my dance. | dance II and
| act it. i rush into 10 as shinglu into
Niavara's torrent and let II sween me along.
/ whirl and kick and spangle it with myself.
pepper and salt and season it and give II
the sparkle aud tho le,d of myself. And
when get through IL IL the Cissy Fitzgerald
dance, and nobody else's.
ii think the people here will like II. At
all events ! shall try 10 make them my
friends. And she looked likable o. she shook
her blond head and laughed merrily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-08
KELLY ON TRIAL.
Continued from Page 4.

returned to the courtroom and took a seat
near his counsel
Then followed the calling OF the list of
the talesmen from which the twelve men
are to be selected. County Clark George
T.. Durgin called the names. while sheriff
James T.. Hayes returned the count, there
being SS who answered when their names
were called.
Chief Justice CARPENTER then addressed
them To the effect that twelve Of the mum
ber would te selected TO sit on the case
weigh the evidence that is Co ne presented
and render an impartial verdict.
Miss Bessie Clark was then sworn as
court steno9rapher. Clerk Durgin at ! 80
commenced calling the jury, the first
being Walter England of Rollinsford.
Upon being questioned by Chief Justice
Carpenter, he said he had formed an
opinion which would take evidence To re-
move, and that he did not believe i'm
capital punishment. He said he could
render an impartial verdict on the evil
dence. lie was challenged by the defense
and excused.
The next called was Osceolo L. Foss Of
Rochester. who said he had only talked
the case over in general way, but did
not think he had taken sides, and would
go by law and evidence SIR. Foss was ac-
copied as the first member of the panel
John Williamson Of Rochester was pext
called. He said b. thought he had
formed an opinion when he had read the
papers, hut could render an impartial
verdict. He was challenged by the defense
and refused.
John II. Palmer of harrington was next
called, and accepted rs the second Juror.
ID. Orville pinkham of Dover was
called and said he had heard the case dis.
cussed and had formed an opinion by
reading the newspapers, but could render
an i'm, inl cf Ia hal SOD
and excused.
Andrew killaren of Dover, was called
ana said he mad formed an opinion and
no evidence could change it. He was
excused
Samuel Demerrtt Of Lee. was the next
ana said no had not formed 6n opinion,
and was accepted n the third juror.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-08
Carnival OF Nalions.

The Carnival Of Nations" Will 10 holl at
Naihewson Street NJ T.. church duriur the
Afternoons and evenings OF Tuesday, W does
day and Thur.day Of this worS. Tho follow
Ing nations Will be REPRESENTED I'm the booths
on the ground hoor Turkey, Russia Greece.
France, India. Alaska. Switzerland, spain,
Germany, Egypt. Scotland and America. On
Tuesday afternoon from H. 10 ? a luncheon
will bo served IN the dining room. From TO
o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Pardon NJ Stone will
hold their golden wedding reception In the
Mrs. Stone desired 20 tender them reception
In honor of their fiftioih wedding annivcr-
sarv, and as thdcy were unwilling 10 receive
gifts Tor themselves they consented 20 receive
in n way that would benefit the church they
love well. Mrs. StOns will receive in her
wedding outfit Of nifty years ago. The event
1T 20 O'Clock salad supper, followed by
tableaux representing scenes ia different
countries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-08
The Tania Rosa.

tn" famous Banda Ros,a will give concerts
on tho ~ crnOon ana evening ~ Novcmbtr tr
IL, at IL faniry hail, for the ACnott OF the
providence Lying-in Hospital. lt X mRny
wears since a foreiLn musical orrl nizat.o1
hhs visited these shores aud net with ~hch
imncaiatc and gratifying succ. 50 as did tue
famous Banda EOssa a san Severe, lthiv, IN
their oreniag concerts last week M the Met.
rOpolltan Opera uOusc. New lmk. The ola
dsys ui fhe fauors peace lubile,s are recalled
~ me coming OF tins grand ofrtu zatiuu, nd
the later visits ~ Strauss aud the ,evci
European ala~ 10 the Chicago eNposiii. n aIe
brought Rack 10 memory bv tier presence
IN this county. And ~ must be- saiI that
our lafest importation slfic-~ not at ell in
comparison with it, noted prcdec'S ors Mi;h
hardly an exception toe iic,s nas spultel I'D
the iihest pral~u and most NutefinR words
VI the wonderful eDscmb and the hre. dash
aad orilianoy OF ihe playing Cf the organ. ~.
tsOn.