davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

TIL. West IND Wamau'- Republican Association
VIII hold !ts regular meeting this afternoon AT Si'
O'clock IN the cluhroom', 80. '- Wcst t, ar
s.-..H NJ. LAM, Pierce vii i'ad paper on
Observation-Disclosures " Nominating conventions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.
CONVENTION NOW IN PROGRESS Al
NYACK HEIGHTS.
..,.1.rr IN cr1ARsE OF THE SINGING

~ rrSDrvBERGER HOSTESS OF BEhA
rt,,1 ta11-M1ss SHEPARD AND MISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

Ma Charles Walters, OF Lewiston. Penn. sends
n,e,tv hook full OF quaint designs and pretty
vorses The book has been forwarded 70 MIS- Dan
'e'' ,,..,,,- " I The house made OF
rec, -, az, snoos sent by Mrs Walters In July.
sia appear in the Issue OF May 81 any member nr
mas 1ns youiGd be deeply grateful for It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

Mr., Crosby's pins have been forwarded VIII
she kindly acknowledge the receipt OF same'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

Mrs G D Osborn's four notices are pretty ana
thev entltlc her to membership. A badge mas oeeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

Mrs H. NJ Nesmith. OF Shore Road Astoria
,ore Island. is thanked for the numerous Kind
nessos shown the different members OF the sun
shine Society Mrs. Nesmith suggests SKY olue
n,,2y sunshine and blue Is chosen because the
..hrinb3er the sky tie brighter SHINES the sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

49, D,o,or p Edwards. No. $50 BeIIeviIla-
80 Nswark y j. who has distributed so many
,rou,ond stamps to the different members OF the
society announces that she is out OF then'-has nov
even one left-the demand has been so great No
an, tho members who have received courtesieS
49, Nfias Edwards Will be glad 20 know tnai
they can return the kindness by sending ner s hu'G
nnattno an album of autographs. Any one desiring
~ hein her out in this book will send names d.
rec,iv 10 her al above address
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06
FEDERAL SUPREME COURT.
October Term to Begin Next Monday
log Gases ON the Docket.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--The October term
of the United States Supreme Court will be-
gin next Monday. There are now 466 cases
on the docket. as against GIG at the begin
ming of the October term in 1896, of which
1888 came over from the last term and eighty
three have been added during the courts
vacation. According to long usage the first
duty of the term will be an official call on
the President if he is in the city on Mon
day and none of the public business will be
transacted on that day. Tuesday the argu-
ment of cases on the regular docket will be-
gin and this course followed until the sec
ond Monday Of the term, the 18th inst, when
the court will take UP the hearing of cases
advanced on the docket and assigned for
that date, of which there are nineteen. The
first of the assigned cases is that of the
man Bran, charged with the murder of the
captain, the captains wife and the first
mate of the barkentine Herbert Fuller at
sea in July, 1896. Then comes the eight
hour law cases from Utah; the case Of the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati a. Chicago Railroad
Company versus the State of West Vir-
gina, involving the question OF taxation; the
Oklahoma case OF Thomas ct al. versus Gay
ct al involving the right of taxation in an
Indian reservations; the case of the United
States versus the Joint Traffic Association,
and others of less general Importance. The
first case on the regular docket for arSu-
ment is that of the City of New Orleans
versus the Texas & Pacific Railroad Com
pany which will probably be heard Tues
day next unless it goes over for some cause.
OF the cases coming over from the last
term twenty-five have been argued or sub
mitted to the court, and any of them may
be finally disposed of on any Monday after
the first week of the term. Some of these
cases are of considerable Importance, among
them being the Nebraska maximum freight
case, involving the right of State Legis-
lature to fix freight rate beyond which
railroads cannot go in their charges; the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company versus
the State of California the disposition of
which determines the title to several hun
bred thousand acres of and; the Westing
house air brake case, involving the validity
of patents of the Westinghouse Company
for applying their air brake to long trains,
and the case of the Interstate-commerce
Commission versus the Alabama Midland
Railroad Company, involving the long-and-
short-haul clause of the interstate-commerce
Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06
FRATERNAL CONGRESS.
Representatives of Many OrEaniza-
tiOns in Session at Port Huron.

PORT HURON Mich, Oct. 5.-Representatives
of many fraterna' and insurance orders of the
United States and Canada to the number of $50
assembled here to-day in the Eleventh National
Fraternal Congress. The delegates are from all
sections of America and represent greater rum
Der of persons than any body which assemblies in
the United States outside of legislative halls and
political conventions The proceedings of the
congress are purely advisory but all the associa-
ticn representatives have what they consider a
Comrnon enemy in the old-line Insurance. COM
rantes. Much complaint is heard regarding re-
cent decision of Illinois to the effect that
the burden of proving whether member has paid
his dues and complied with other requirements Of
the societies laws devolyes the order. 1t is
claimed that the ultimate ehect of sucn de-
clsion, If upheld, viii be to force the insurance
CrcerS out OF business illinois.
The congress represents forty traternal organ
izatIonS, " hicn this year have beneut MEMBER
snip 49, 80 ard social membership OF 4o,2l0,
making total of l. lSO, 44O. The ancient Order OF
United Workmen is the oldest anu also has the
81 members The Maccabees is second in point
of membership, the Modern Woodmen OF America
third, the Royal Arcanum fourth and the Order
of Foresters fifth.
To-day s opening session occupied chiefly
in passing UPON credentials and admitting new
orders TO .nbership. This afternoon the presi-
dent, Judge JO1nSon, attorney general OF Kansas,
read his annual report 1t dealt largely with sub
vised closer cooperation among the 1raternities
in order to procure more uniformity in legIsia-
ton and guard against laws adverse to the ira
ternal principles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06
III Captnin General WeyIer Does Not
Forward His Resignation He
VIII BE Recalled.
UNCLE SAM TO MOVE SLOWLY
NO ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE TO
HASTEN ACTION AS TO CUBA.
Minister WOOdfOrd Not Given Addi-
tfOnaI Instructions Weyler's
Friends Working in His Behalf.

MADRID, Oct. 5.-Senor Moret, the min
lister for the colonies, it is semi-othcialy an
nounced, has decided to apply as soon as
possible all the measures which are COM
prised in the programme of the Liberals re-
garding the Antilles, including all that is
necessary for the application of autonomy
for Cuba in the form permitted by the cir
cumstances.
Premier Sagasta in an interview is quoted
as saying that most important questions are
before the Cabinet ministers, who have a
thorough knowledge of the financial posi-
ton of Spain and possess accurate details
of the war situation in Cuba and in the
Philippine islands, The government, Senior
Sagasta added, will carry out its political
and military programme with firmness and
sagacity. When the premier was questioned
regarding the future of Captain General
Weyler he said he supposed Weyler would
resign, adding that if he did not do so he
would be recalled. In conclusion Senior Sa-
gasta said that the most prompt action
would be taken in the Philippine islands,
which, he added, admitted of no delay.
Captain General Weyler has written an
official letter to General AZcarraga, for
warded before the resignation of the Az
carraga Cabinet, in the course of which he
declares that the condition of Cuba has
improved to a remarkable degree since
the date when he assumed control in the
island. The captain general says that "the
country has received fresh lease of life"
He asserts that the Spanish general COM
handing in the eastern provinces reports an
uninterrupted service of trains on all the
railroads. The telegraph is operating from
Ciega de Villa to the city of Pinar del Rio.
The letter, which is generally commented
upon, alleges that the Spanish army in Cuba
is being maintained in excellent state de-
spite the fact that the pay is six months in
arrears
Senior Sagasta, the premier, was the first
visitor at the United States legation this
morning. His interview with General Wood
ford was cordial but absolute reserve is
maintained as to what passed in the con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06
If IrrecoBciIabIe Southern Whites Do
Not Cease Making War Col
Ored POstmasters.
FOREIGN MISSIONS FILLEl
SWENSON TO GO TO DENMARK AND
HUNTER TO GUATEMALA.
Salaries of indianapolis POstO1ice
Clerks Increased - The Monetary
COmmissiOn-Suprem Court Cases.
;peciaI TO the Indiananolis JournaI.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Postmaster Gen
eral Gary has in mind the adoption of the
Grant during the last days of his second
term to punish the whites of the South when
they rebelled against federal appointments
In the days of "carpet-bag rule it was
the practice of Democrats in the South to
manifest their disapproval of offensive APP
pointments of postmasters in a very pointed
manner, hostile demonstrations with shot
guns often figuring in the performance
When things got so hot that appointees
could not stand it any longer it was the
practice of the department to suspend the
office and not to re-estabish it until the
leading citizens of the community would
furnish a satisfactory pledge to protect any
appointees who might be named to the full
est extent. A few experiences of that kind
brought the hotheads to terms and violence
against postmasters became rare. A few
repetitions of the Loftin incident may re-
vive the practice which was found so
efficacious along about 1875 and 1876. 1t is
related by Judge James N. Tyner, of In
diana, who is now solicitor general of the
Postoff1ce Department, but who was post
master general in 1876, that when he cut off
such as described Senator Lamar threat
ened him with Impeachment go ahead"
said Tyner land if 1 am impeached it will
make me President of the United States"
Lamar did not carry out his threat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06

HAVANA. Oct. 5.-Friends of Captain
General Weyler made a great rally in his
behalf to-day and did all they could possi-
bly, do to prevent his recall to Spain. They
held Il meeting at the Spanish Casino, many
Of the Weather class of Spaniards being
preseat Resolutions indorsing General
Weylar were adopted with great enthu-
siasm and a cable message was sent to the
government of Madrid announcing that the
representative of the trading, mercantile
and industrial communities assembled at
the meeting were familiar with the state
of the island OF Cuba and were consequent
ly satisfied with the course followed by
V and complete pacihcation of Cuba. and
expressing + ar that his recall will delay
the pacihcation. In conclusion the friends
of General Weyler begged the Spanish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06
The Yelled Pronhet.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5--Early this evening
the principal streets Of this city were lined
with people awaiting the passing of the
Yelled Prophet pageant. The crowds final
ly became so dense that traffic was
stopped. The pageant started about s
o clock and continued for two hours 1t
consisted of twenty-five gorgeous floats,
the finest that have yet participated in
the annual event. The first float carried
the Yelled Prophet seated on the back of
a monster green dragon. From his high
seat his Majesty looked down and by signs
and gestures signified his pleasure at the
reception ACCORDED him. At 10 O'Clock the
pageant disbanded before the Merchants
Exchange building, where the annual grand
ball is being held. 1t was freely acknoWl-
edged the grandest pageant that has ever
attended the Yelled Prophet on his annual
visit.
After ascending to his throne the Yelled
Prophet sent his messenger into the audi
ence and a moment later the messenger es-
corted Miss Jane Dorothy Fordyce to the
throne, where she was crowned queen. Her
maids of honor were Josephine Cobb, Mil
bred Hopkins and Lucille A. Overstoltz
After they were crow ned presents We're given
to three last queens by the Yelled Prophet
then, with a wave of his sceptre, the music
began and the ball was opened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06

1t seems to you that that
tickling, hacking cough is all
In the throat. But your doc
tor will tell you that this SEN
sation is often deceiving. The
cough is often the signal of
deeper trouble in the bron-
chial tubes or in the lung
tissue itself. These inhamed
m e m bra n e 5 can only be
healed by treating the system.
For all lung troubles, espe-
cially in the earlier stages, no
remedy equals Scott S Emul-
sion of Cod-liver Oil. Its
special power is in healing
the infamed tissues of the
lungs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06

Duchess of York at Dublin as enjoyable
as possible, lad invited all the most smart
and cashing young married couples on their
visiting list 10 form the house party Love-
Hest Of all the youthful matrons was the
beautiful Princess Henry Piess. daughter
of Mrs CORVALLIS West. a hirt and in
veterate coquette. But although Mrs. West
carried her coquetry and her irish love of
fun and mischief to the most extreme limit,
Perhaps ne best proof thereof is that the
Princess of Wales has always been particu-
larry kindly DISPOSED toward her.
The Princess Pless was at her very best
at Dublin. and was the most beautiful and
elegant woman present. while the Duchess
of York was perhaps, the least lovely
Naturally the duchess felt this. and became
irritated When she perceived that Princess
Henry had turned the head, not only of all
the men present, but also of her husband
the duke. With just a touch of feminine
satisfaction at having awakened a spark Of
interest and life in the heart of Prince
George, who has become the most hum
drum. embarrassing and dreary of mortals
since his marriage, which seems entirely to
have crushed him, Princess Henry set her
cap at him in full form. and frted with
him in such an outrageous manner as to
create a good deal of talk. In fact. the
royal visit in Dublin does not appear to have
passed off without some manifestation OF
wrath on the part of the duchess, for
Princess Henry was to have been included
in the royal house parties of the Duke and
Duchess of Abercorn and of Lord and Lady
Londonderry, but did not show up at either
of their country seats.
The Prince of Wales felt himself COM
PEELED to hurry home from the continent in
order to try to patch up matters. Natural
infatuation for Princess Henry. and it is
alleged when the prince undertook to eX-
postulate with his son about the matter the
latter rounded on him and exclaimed that
there was not bit more harm in his firta-
ton with Princess Henry than there had
been In that between his genial parent and
the mother of Princess Henry twenty years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06
KANSAS CITY CARNIVAL.
10000 People Welcome PaIIas Athen,
and Her Retinue.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 5-Carnival
week is on in full blast. The festivities were
begun officially tonight when Pallas
Athene, followed by her retinue, made heI
triumphal entry into the city. Seventy-fve
thousand visitors, together with as many
more natives, babe her welcome. 1t was one
of the greatest crowds ever drawn together
here and the event probably the most
brilliant. The grand parade, marking the
entry of Pallas and her priests, was COM
posed of twenty gorgeous floats and twenty
one string bands. The noats represented
characters from the fairy tales of Hans
Christian Anderson, fairies and princes
elves and hobgoblins and all the choicest
spirits that inhabited the imagination OF
that Danish writer appearing in profusion
They were the creation of some OF the best
artists and mechanical skill in the country
and proved more beautiful than any yet
shown. The streets through which the
parade passed were fairly ablaze with cleo
trio lights and the fronts of many buildings
literally covered with bunting, colored en-
blems and flags.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06
APPOINTMENTS.
Danish, GuatemaIan Missions and
Other Offices Filled.

Other Offices Filled.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The President
to-day made the following appointments:
Prof Laurits S. Swenson, of Minnesota, en-
voy extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary to Denmark; Edward Beloe of Penn
sylvania, consul at Canton China; William
c. Myers and Harry l.. Taylor, TO be first
assistant engineers in the revenue cutter
service.
Prof Swenson is well known among the
educators of the country. He comes of
Norwegian stock but was born in Mime
sofa. After graduating at the Albert Lea
University in Baltimore, he devoted himself
especially to language, history and political
science. AT present he is principal of the
Luther Academy at Albert Lea.
DR. Bedloe was formerly United States
consul at Annoy, China. lie is Well known
throughout the United States.
EX-kr preventative w. Godfrey Hunter, of
kentucky, had an hours conference with
President NJ kinley this afternoon, and at
its conclusion Ii was announced that the
appointment of DR.. Hunter as minister 10
Guatemala had been signed by the Presi-
dent Or. Hunter has not yet fully
made up his mind that he will accept the
mission. His decision will depend entif ely
upon whether he can arrange his business
Interests in kentucky so that they will not
suffer from four years absence. How
If SO ne viii leave for Guatemala within
thirty days. Or. Hunter left for the West
Tonight IN company with Senator Deboe
IL is understood that the President has
practically decided upon w. y. Sorsby Of
mississippi, Tor consul general and secre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-To-days treas
ury statement shows: Available cash bal
ance. $21S $50, los; gold reserve, S14S ASS, 631
Consul Grmke, at Santo Domingo, in
forms the State Department that on Aug 9
a new tariff law was enacted which imposes
tax of 3 per cent. on all exports and i'm
ports
Indian Agent wisdom. at Tuskahoma. /.
presence of troops had averted trouble at
the meeting of the Choctaw council yes
terday and that he thought the danger was
now over.
President Mckinley has decided to allow
A. Benznger, an artist who resides at Brun-
men, Switzerland, but who has studies in
Paris and New York, to paint his portrait
The portrait is to be the property of Vice
President hobart.
j. Addison Porter, secretary to the Presi-
dent has returned to Washington from
Lake Champaign. where he has been eyer
since July While h was with the Pres-
dent Mr.. Forttrs little daughter was taken
seriously Ill with typhoid fever and he has
been with her night and day since
Consul Black at Nuremburg Germany.
says that the United States manufacturers
of lead pencils arc making inroads in Ger
many. especially in he cheaper grades 1T
is claimed by the German manufacturers
that the present United States tariff prac-
ticaIiy excludes German goods, and II is also
claimed that the German duty is much too
low.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06

DENVER, Col, Oct. 5-A conservative
estimate of the number of strangers who
have come to Denver to participate in the
city's carnival, christened Festival OF
Mountain and Plain" is 10000. The city is
handsomely decorated in yellow and white
the carnival colors. The pageant of prog
ress through the business streets this after
noon was eighty blocks long and was the
most Imposing parade ever witnessed here.
Twenty-six bands and about two hundred
Indians contributed to the entertainment
Tonight there was a big parade, fireworks,
Indian dances etc Tomorrow there will
be a band contest for prizes, a masked par
ade followed by promiscious masking in the
streets and ''Balchampetre. On Thursday
dams who attack a stage and cowboys and
troops and in the evening the dazzling
parade and ball of the Slaves of the silver
ont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06
PROTECTION FAVORED.
Convention of Makers of Farm Ma
chinery and Implements.

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 5.-Nearly two hundred
makers of farm machinery and implements gath
cred in the Hotel Cadillac to-day at the opening
of the convention of the National Association Of
Agricultural Implements and Vehicle Manufac-
turers. City Controller Blades welcomed the
members. Josiah Hartzell. of Canton, o., in re-
spending pointed out the contrast between now
and a year ago, when Politicians of both parties
were engaged in pIophesyirg ruin to the country .
Mr.. HartzeH declared that enough agricultural
manufactures was represented in the convention
to supply the entire world.
The annual al fress Of the president John A.
johnson. of Madison, Wis, treated comprefen-
sively matters of national policy as affecting ag.
r,Cultural interests He advocated protection OF
the wool industry and urged the association to
support the measure contemplating return 10
the old policy OF protecting American shipping.
o. d. FrarY. of Chicago, read the secretary S re-
mort which announced progress in several matters
Of public policy urged by the association includ-
ing a petition for extension OF the clVll-serNlce
rules to foreign consuls. AT o clock the mem
bers OF the association with their ladies, board
ed the ferry steamer Pleasure and rode to the
St. Clair flats. returning this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-06
Poet Moore.s Name Omitted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-The recently dis
covered omission of Thomas Moore's name
from the roll of poets inscribed on the walls
of the new congressional library has aroused
the Ancient Order of Hibernians in this city,
and they are formulating an appeal to the
100000 other members of the order in this
country to bring pressure on Congress to
have the omission rectified. These COM
plants have developed the fact that Moore
wrote a number of bitter poems against
America while in this country and, unlike
Dickens and some other English literary
America at large, but wrote a number of
pointed unpleasant and almost unprintable
things about Jefferson, who was at that
time President of the United States These
poems relating to America" have been col
lected in a single volume, and it was upon
this showing of deliberate insult to the then
President of the United States that, the Ii
brary officials say, the name of Moore was
omitted from the honor roll of nOetS-