davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20
WORK FOR THOUSANDS
RESUMPTION OF GLASS FACTORIES
AND OTHER INDUSTRIES.
Plants at ElwOOd, Anderson and Else
where i'm Full Blast Again
Other Indiana News.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

STecial to the indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD Ind, Sept. 19.-Many more win
dow glass factories throughout the country
will start this week, among them being at
least SIX Indiana plants. During the past
week window glass manufacturers from
Alexandria, Frankton, Pendeton, Dunkirk.
Greenfield and Hartford City have visited
the Elwood factory and consulted with the
national L. A 300 president, Simon Burns,
who has opened branch office here. The
above manufacturers expressed a desire to
resume operations this week, but feared
they could not secure fiatteners and cutters.
President Burns pointed to the Elwood fac
tory, now operating with competent force
of fatteners and cutters, and assured them
that they could secure all the men they
wanted to take the place of the striking
cutters and fiatteners. He has guaranteed
to furnish the plants with union hatteners
and cutters and they will resume operations
this week with no less than 400 employees.
The big window glass plant at Orestes,
just east of Elwood has undergone extern
sive repairs and will start work the first
week in October with 700 hands. The plants
at Redkey, Anderson and Muncie are ar
ranging to start the latter part Of Septem-
Der. Hereafter separate wage scales will
be signed for the various departments Of
the window glass trades, the cutters and
fatteners dealing directly with the manu-
facturers.
The McCloy lamp chimney factory will
start Monday week with 400 employees
working fifty-seven shops and their large
tank furnace. The company has added a
complete fire department to it's factory and
has expended $1,000 in various other i'm
proVementS.
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 19-The Amer
lean wire nail works, employing seven hum
dred men, the Lippincott lamp chimney
plant, which works four hundred, and the
Macbeth lamp chimney works, with like
number OF men on its pay rolls, resumed in
full blast tonight after a shutdown of
two months and a half
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20
WABASH COLLEGE, NOTES.
Entrance Examinations Compile ted
Many Freshmen Not Up to the Mark.


Many Freshmen Not Up to the Mark.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 19.-En-
trance examinations are through, classified
ton is practically completed and the routine
of work is fairly on in Wabash Col
lege. Fifty per cent. of the candidates for
freshmen standing failed to make the grade.
They will be admitted conditonally. This
percentage, though large, is not unusually
so-showing that Wabash has a high Eng
lish standard.
The editors of The Wabash promise
good college paper this year to students,
alumni. friends and exchanges. The first
number will be issued in October and be-
sides other articles will contain an address
on 1.-THE Newspaper and the College," by
John s. McLain, class of III, delivered be-
fore the alumni at the annual banquet in
June 1897. Mr.. McLain is editor of the Min
neapolis Journal.
Last Friday evening new students and old
were received by the professors and their
wives in Yandes Library Hall. The recep-
ton was under the auspices of the College
Y. NJ. c. A. After this the students were
further entertained by the Y. p. s. c. p.
of Center Church, at the home of Miss Spill
man. AT these functions fraternity "spik-
ers" were much in evidence Carl Banks
has been initiated by Phi Delta Theta.
Prof. Emery and family spent the sum-
mer in the town of Engelskirchen. on the
Rhine near Cologne The professor exam
ined a number of the lead and zinc mines
in that locality. He also visited the recent
excavations on the site of Yrier, the Ger
covering five acres and an emperor's palace
have been unearthed. This find promises to
prove very interesting to students of arch
aeology. An extended report of 1t has not
been made
Last Thursday morning Rev. DR.. r. G.
Garrett, of Chattanooga, Tenn, conducted
chapel service. DR.. Carrot was an eye-wit-
ness to the assassination of President Lin
coin and in his fathers barn Booth was
shot. Some of the students heard his lee
ture on The Nations Tragedy"
The city Y. M c.. A. lecture course will
afford students the chance to hear Talmage,
KEENAN,, Burdette, besides two or three
leading musical organizations during the
winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
A Positive Cure for Dyspepsia.

This may read as though we were putting
it little strong because it is generally
thought by the majority of people that
dyspepsia in its chronic form is incurable,
or practically so. But we have long since
showed that dyspepsia is durable, nor is it
such difficult matter as at first appears.
The trouble with dyspeptics is that they
are continually dieting. starving themselves
or going to opposite extremes or else delug-
ing the already overburdened stomach with
"bitters," after dinner pills." etc. which
invariably increase the difficulty even if in
some cases they do give slight temporary
relief. Such treatment of the stomach SIM
ply makes matters worse. What the
stomach wants is rest. Now how can the
stomach become rested, recuperated and at
the same time the body nourished and sus-
tanned.
This is the great secret and this is also
the secret of the uniform success of Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets. This is comparatively
new remedy, but its success and popularity
leaves no doubt as to it's merits.
The Tablets will digest the food anyway.
regardless of condition of stomach.
The sufferer from dyspepsia, according TO
directions, is TO eat an abundance of good,
wholesome food and use the tablets before
and after each meal, and the result will be
that the food will be digested, no matter
how bad your dyspepsia may be, because.
as before stated, the tablets will digest the
food even if the stomach is wholly inactive.
To illustrate our meaning plainly, if you
take 1880 grains of meat, eggs or ordinary
food and place it in temperature of nine
ty-eight degrees and put with it one Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets it will digest the
meat or eggs almost as perfectly as if the
meat was inclosed within the stomach.
The stomach may be ever so weak yet
these tablets will perform the work of di-
gestion and the body and brain viii be prop
erly nourished and at the same time a radi-
cal, lasting cure of dyspepsia will be made
because the much abused stomach will be
given to some extent much-needed rest.
Your druggist will tell you that of the many
remedies advertised to cure dyspepsia none
of them has given so complete and general
satisfaction as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
and not least in Importance in these hard
times is the fact that they are also the
cheapest and give the most good for the
least money.
A little book on cause and cure of stomach
trouble sent free by addressing Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20

COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 19-Fully twenty
thousand visitors We're in this city to-day
Forty-second annual convention of the Ger
man Catholic Central Society of North
America. About five hundred delegates are
in attendance from all the principal cities
OF the country and the convention will con-
tinue in session four days PontiiciaI
mass was celebrated by Bishop Wafterson
at st. Marys Church this morning and to-
night grand concert was given at the
Great Southern Theater. The parade this
was participated I'm by fully 5000 persons
The convention proper opens tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20

happy change in Kansas Nebraska and
other portions of the West is that the day
Of Populism. with its cheap-money ieresies
with all the riff-raff OF Coins financial
school and with the schemes of state So
cialism-is we'll night over. The Western
their wheat corn and cattle in deprecated
currency when they can receive payment
In the worlds standard of gold. Nor will
they, when the railroads are swiftly car
rying their products to cash markets. be
DESTROYS Of imposing upon their govern
ment and themselves the monstrous bur-
den and evil of state ownership of all the
means of transportation. With the inevita-
Die collapse of the Chicago platform long
before the next presidential election, Mr..
Bryan and Ex-Governor Altgeld will be
obliged in their despair to resort to new
methods of political propaganda But when
the people are prosperous and busy they
look with extreme suspicion on the nos
trums of the world regenerators
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20

NfCHOLASVILLE, Ky, Sept l9-Wi.h
the exception of the store of Joplin & Co.
the entire business portion of the flourish
Ing town OF Wllmore. six miles south of this
place on the Cincinnati Southern Railroad
was destroyed by fire at l O'Clock this
morning. The fire originated in the roof Of
the store OF j. g. Brues, and is supposed
to have caught from sparks from a passing
train. Twelve buildings were consumed
The principal houses destroyed were: j. c.
Brues. general merchandise; o. c. Garvev
drugs; T. S. Barr. hardware: H l.. Nc.
Lean drugs; John Wilder, groceries; Ware
y Fenner, general merchandise; postoftire
Steve Bourne, meat store. Total loss esti-
mated at over $4,000; insurance about one
half
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20
THE POPE'S LONG LEASE OF LIFE.
No Spirit of Anticipation ut the VatI-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for 1000.

Rome Dispatch in Pail Mall Gazette
What is the news?" / asked of an emil
nent parsonage of the Vatican. Nothing
whatever" was his reply. with an express
sve gesture; If you want to be correct in
your statements about the Vatican you
must say and impress upon people that at
present there is complete stagnation in
everything No initiative, no projects no
hanges-nothing. What does this
mean?" / asked. surprised. 1T means that
no one. high or low, wishes to undertake
anything new as the real great and radl-
cal change may come at any moment and
all fear TO find themselves the mainsprings
of some enterprise which might be displeas-
ing 10 a new Pope"
When one thinks that II Is for almost
twenty years that the death of Leo XIII
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20
She Broke the Ice.



The beautiful girl came into the room
and pulled her chair so close up to her
fathers big armchair that he looked up
from his newspaper to see what was the
matter
Mr.. wilkins likes you. father" she said,
rs soon as she saw that she had his atten-
ton
Likes me-" he exclaimed
Yes. He thinks a great deal of YOU
'Well, / have been under the impression
FOR some time that he liked some one here -
remarked the old gentleman, but I've new
er seen any indications that 1 was the
one"
We'll, you viii the very next time you
see Mr.. wilkins said the beautiful girl
with conviction.
What's he going to do?'' demanded the
old gentleman.
Hes going to ask you if you will con-
sent to be his father-in-law,' explained
he beautiful girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20
FUR SEAL CONTROVERSY
STATE DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS NOT
INCLINED TO DISCUSS 1T.
Action of the London Times in Print
ing Secretary Chamberlain's Let
ter Causes Surprise.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The officials of
the State Department are not disposed to
comment on the fur seal correspondence
given out by the British Foreign Office and
summarized in the London Times further
than to say that it shows the object sought
by the government of the United States for
the past three years has been attained by
the agreement of Great Britain to partici-
pate in the conference to be held in October
The British government has seen fit to limit
it's part in the conference to an ascertain
ment of the facts in dispute as to seal life.
1t was precisely this result which was con-
templated by Secretaries Gresham and Oh
ney when they proposed the creation of
commission of scientists to ascertain
whether under the operation of the exist
ing regulations, the seals were or were not
on the road to determination. If such COM
mission should report in favor of the con-
tention of the United States this govern
ment did not doubt that Great Britain
would consent to such modification of the
regulations as would save the seals from
determination. The continued refusal Of the
British government to consent to such
commission and conference led to the trans
mission to ambassador Hay of Secretary
Sherman's note of May 10, which was fol-
lowed by Lord Salsburys reply agreeing to
the conference. Surprise is expressed at
the State Department that the London
Times should publish only the concluding
paragraph of Secretary Sherman's note and
devote four columns to communication
from the Colonial Office which is referred
TO as Mr. Chamberlain'S answer to Secre-
tary Sherman, a paper which has not been
communicated to the State Department,
and, therefore, to which an official reply
cannot be made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20
FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY.
Low BarOmetric Areas i'm the North
west Are Moving Eastward.

Low BarOmetric Areas in the North
west Are Moving Eastward.
Forecasts for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the thirty-six hours ending d. m.
Sept. 20-Fair weather on Monday.
General Conditions Yesterday-High ba-
rometric pressure prevails except near the
Atlantic coast and in the Northwest where
low barometric areas are moving eastward.
Warm weather prevails on and near the
Rocky mountains and south of the Missou-
ri and Ohio valleys, but north from these
valleys the weather is quite cool, especially
near the upper lakes. Fair weather pre-
walls and local rains fell only in Virginia,
at New Orleans La, and Ell Paso, Tex.
FORECASTS FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-F'or Ohio and
Indiana-Partly cloudy weather; cooler;
fresh to brisk northerly winds.
For Enthusiastically fair; cooler in ex-
IRENE southern portions; northwesterly
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20
FIRST sNOWsTORM.
Mountain Passes Made Too Slippery
for Gold Seekers.

for Gold Seekers.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ia special to
the Call from Hal Hoffman, dated Juneau,
Sept. 49, says: The first snowstorm of the
season swept over the mountains last night,
which is one indication that the same thing
is likely to recur at any time or continue
steadily Small boats which arrived here
to-day from Skaguay bay report that the
snow fell one and a half feet deep on the
Skaguay trail. This means that further
progress cannot be made on that trail by
the staggering thousands and that the es-
Establishment of winter quarters must be be-
gun quickly, where not already under way.
The slippery, sliding snow will render it
almost impossible to make any progress
without attempting to say anything of the
drifts that pile up from the winds The
snowstorm may be said to stop further
progress over both Dyea ard Skaguay I'M
less, such an unprecedented thing as a spell
of dry calm weather comes. Already the
indications begin to bear out the statement
made in these dispatches four weeks ago
that the trails to the Klondike would be
marked by collapsed tents, blackened hopes
and skeletons OF the unwary and venture
some.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20
No Trouble at Versailles.

VERSAILLES, Ind, Sept. 19-There was
no trouble here or at Osgood to-day, as
some people expected, on account of the
five lynchings last Wednesday. Thousands
of visitors and relic hunters were here, and
Peter Hostetter, the informant, continued
to go about town heavily armed, but there
was no disturbance Hostetter did not
venture to go to Osgood. The ministers all
preached on the recent calamity Mrs. Jen-
kins will have her trial tomorrow and the
others arrested for concealing stolen goods
will be tried Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20
Revival Conference.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 19.-It has been
decided to hold revival conference for the
Richmond district Of the M. E. Church here
Oct %, &c and 27. The programme will adj
here strictly to revival topics, and among
the names to appear on the programme
will be the following: Dr. William d. Parr,
Kokomo; Rev. G. N. Eldridge, Anderson;
Rev. j. T. ChamneSS, Fountain City; Rev.
G. w. Coons Hagerstown Rev. M f.
Nethercutt, Greenfield; Rev. A w. Lam
port, Union City; Rev. H. ]. Norris, New
M. A. Harland, Portland; Rev. A Cone,
Charlottesville; Rev. L. Fl. Bunyan Rev.
r. ID. Laughman and Miss Mary M Den
town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20
Chinese Prefer American Goods.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE United
States consul at Annoy China, says in
recent dispatch to the State Department
that "the Chinese people prefer American
cotton fabrics, spinnings, -four. oils. canned
goods and meats and even buy them at
higher prices than other importations can
be had for" He also says there is a more
amicable feeling existing between the ma
tiyes and foreigners at Annoy and in the
surrounding country than probably exists
at any other port in China He thinks the
rapid increase Of trade between the United
States and this part of China should COM
mand the attention of American merchants
and Of the United States government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20
Indiana Obituary.

NEW ALBANY. Ind, Sept. 19.-William
Long steward at French Lick Springs Ho-
tel for the past thirteen years, died to-day
at his home, in this city. after an illness
of six weeks of paralysis of the brain.
He was seventy-siX years old and leaves
a wife and five children.
ELWOOD. Ind. Sept. 10. - John Shaw,
aged eighty-five years, a soldier of the civil
and Mexican wars, is dead. During the
late war he was a member of the Thirty
fourth Indiana Volunteers and was in many
engagements. He came through unscathed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20
Three Good Racing Prizes.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept 10. - Secretary
Price. of the new Louisville Jockey Club.
to-day announced the fixed events for 1899.
They are the Kentucky Derby. S6.000 mile
and a quarter Clark stake, $500 mile and
one-eighth, and the Kentucky Oaks $500.
mile and one-sixteenth. These stakes are
for foals of 1896 al present yearlings. the en-
tries for which close on Oct Is Hereafter
the Louisville Club viii run fifteen to eigh-
teen days each spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20
Two Men Drowned.

CHICAGO. Sept 19.-Peter Praesen. a la
borer. and Henry Blank. a fisherman, Were
drowned in the lake near the mouth of
the Calumet river this afternoon. The two
Praesen to ride on the lake when it was
rough and the laborer's wife barely es-
capeI. When the boat capsized she man.
aged to grasp hold of it and hang on until
rescued by the life-saving crew, but the
high sea swept the men away and they
sank before help came
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, Ind, Sept. 19.-The Central
Normal College, which has just fairly
opened its twenty-first year, has the bright
est prospects in its history. Twelve States
are represented by the students-Colorado,
Michigan, Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, New Mexico, Texas, Minnesota, Mis-
souri, and Tennessee. All the regular
courses are well sustained, the scientific
class being the largest known. There is
every indication that the enrolment will
exceed 1900 before the end of the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 19.-Last year De
PAW University and Earlham College be-
gan series of debates, holding the first
one here, which De PAW won. The ques-
ton to be debated this year is:
Resolved, That the income tax is a desir-
able scheme of taxation in the United
States"
Earlham has chosen the negative side. The
minimum income will not enter into the
question. This years debate will occur at
De PAW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20
Body Found in niagara whirIpooI.

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y. Sept ia
badly decomposed body Of man supposed
TO be that of Webber. one of the men who
went over the falls in rowboat with two
companions four weeks ago. was taken out
Of the whirlpool this afternoon. On the left
arm OF the body was tattoed letter r.
AID a heart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20

Special TO The lndianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Sept. 49,
Andy Gray. aged about sixty-six years, was
found by the police last night hanging in
an alley near where he lived. He was cut
down in time to save his life and taken to
Jail. He asserts that domestic troubles
caused him TO make the attemnt at suicide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20
Assaulted by a Bali Player,

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
MADISON, Ind, Sept. 19.-"Boze' Bow
man. a baseball player, knocked down Rich
ard Hoagland on the street this afternoon
and kicked him into insensibility. Hoagland
was conveyed to his home, in West Madison
where he remains unconscious. Bowman is
in jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20

DENVER, Col. Sept 19-The Silver Re-
publican convention of Mineral county
adopted resolutions refusing to ratify the
nomination OF Judge Hayt for justice of
lican state convention because he accepted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-20
Comments of the London Press.

LONDON, Sept. Recommending on the
communication from the Colonial Office to
the Foreign Office on the dispatch Of Sec
rotary Sherman to ambassador Hay, the
Standard says: THE correspondence shows
that the British government has a perfect
answer to the complaints of the government
at Washington, and the careful reader can
easily discover in Mr.. Chamberlains eX-
position the basis of a serious indictment
against the United States, not only on ac-
count of its high handed and quite unwar-
rantable treatment of British sealers, but
also on account of it's obvious desire to COM
pass the destruction of a British industry
and to overturn the Paris award. Whether
in these circumstances it wa wise to agree
to a conference time will SLOW. Possibly
some good will come of friendly con-
sutatiOn. In the meantime the Mckinley
administration will perhaps cultivate a
more conciliatory tone In its communica-
tions with European states"
The Daily News, dealing with the blue
book, says: I'VE receive the gift OF the
blue book with some misgiving and with the
suspicion that its contents are highly pro-
Vocative. Mr.. Chamberlain in writing his
reply to Mr.. Sherman's dispatch had not
been restrained by any of those concerns
of diplomatic courtesy which Mr.. Sherman
has been so freely censured for neglecting.
Why has the present moment been chosen
for the publication or singing recrlmlna-
tions and ranking imputations of bad
faith? The present exhibition of indigna-
ton is either too late or too soon, or there
is some contemplated hitch in the negotia-
tions requiring a revival of the heated con-
troversy, just when we all thought the
combatants were cooling down. There is no
other sign of hitch and we do. not believe
there is a hitch Either the dispatches of
Mr.. Chamberlain have been allowed to come
out inadvertently simply because the. printer
was ready. in which case a blunder mas
publication OF Mr.. Sherman's dispatch in
July, or there has been foolish desire to
crafty personal vanity or to show the
canadians that they had a valiant defender,
in which case the blunder has nearly at
tanned the proportions of a crime, for it
would be a. crime to imperil a friendly nego-
tiation at the moment when a settlement
was almost in view.