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

and he will be received with music and
other incidents of an elaborate ovation. He
will be rendered luncheon Immediately on
landing, and in the evening there will be
fireworks The Socialists are said to be
planning q counter demonstration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11

that the reply of the American government
to the last Spanish communication declares
that the United States has made the great
est efforts to stop filibustering and has en-
ployed many officials and expended large
sums of money to that end.
The Cabinet council to-day decided to en-
power Marshal Blanco. governor general of
Cuba, and General Primo de Rivera, gov
ernor general of the Philippines, to grant
amnesties. A proposal to build two IRON
clads was also approved. m.-
1t is ofHciaily announced that there is no
truth in the report emanating from insur-
gent sources that the insurgents have cap
tured the towns of Hoguin and Mayarai, in
the province of Santiago de Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11

MADRID, Nov. 10-According to a dis
patch from Corunna, the port at which the
steamer Montserrat, with Lieutenant Gen
eral Weyler, will dock, fiotilla of steam
ers will meet General Weyler of the port
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
ECZEMA ON flANDS
Completely Covered, and Be-
tween the Fingers Skin
Perfectly Raw.
Husband Had to Dress and
Undress Her Like a Baby.
Physicians Medicines Drove
Her Almost Crazy.
Hears of CUTICURA. Husband
Goes Twenty Miles for 1t.
First Application Gives Perfect
Ease in Five Minutes, and
Nights Sound Sleep.

Ny hands were completely covered with
Eczema, and between my fingers the skin vas
perfectly raw. / had to sit with both hands
held up, and away from the fire. My husband
had to dress and undress me like baby.
tried the best physicians, but their medicineG
gave me no relief and drove me almost crazy
/ was advised to try CUTIcURA REMEDIES,
and did so, although my husband had TO go
twenty miles to get them. AS soon as he got
back, 1 used the CuTICURA toinFment). and
fire minutes Gtyer the GrSt application mas
perfectly easy, aud slept soRHdtg oR that night.
Before commenced using CUJICuRA Ri.IE-
DIES could get no ease night or day. could
not bear TO get warm, il would put NC in
rage of itching. ! always Keep CUTIcURA
REMEDIES in my house now, and recommend
them to everybody, because of their wonder
full effect. Yours gratefully,
AGNES NJ. HARRIS, fash, Mecklenburg Co. Va
SPEEDY CURR TRRsTNESr ToRrURrRe, DIS
BIGcRIE0 HuMoRs - Warm baths with CuTIcURA Soar,
gentle applications Of CuriorRA (0ntmentl, the great
akin cure, and mid dcses OF CUTIcUkA REsoLyKNT,
greatest Of blood punasp and hunor
Tha treatment Insanity alays itching burning and
Irritation. aud softes soothea aud
heals permits rest and Sleep and results In speedy cure
when ell else fails.
Sold throughoutshe world PorrKR D. C. Com. Sole
Prcps BostOn e9-" How to are Every Humor, free.
EVERY huM0R From f " PSSs + sfss' cured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
The VIM. II. BlOc'l Co.
Specials For To-Day.


UMBRELLAS.
A clever sase brings us to-day eighteen
of the lofcest and most novel and ar
pleasure of showing our customers; i'm
laid pearl handles, with sterling silver
taffetas.. with purse attachments; never
sold for less. than s. and $40:
a tGuaay your choice at s5.ssS4. %
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
PATCH BOSOM SHIRTS, latest 2Oc
UNLAUNDERFD WHITE 0Ec
SHIRTS. good muslin, for ........... %OC
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT..
TRIMMED HATS-The style, quality and
low prices on Trimmed Hats are features
we want to call your attention to. We are
adding new styles every day to our already
complete line.
CoQUE FEATHERS, the very stylish
Spanish Coque. THE S9c Die
MINI '..'..''..- ......'.........s......
HACKLE WINGS. in black and
KIND ............ ......................>0- ~
Amazon Ostrich Plumes. sixteen Ct %
inches long. black only .......... PAs%a>
BLACK VELVET TAM o'ssHANTERs.
lined. THE $1.sS KIND ............... VOC
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
SUITS. Jacket style of black cheviot
serge. black silk taffeta-lined, perfectly
tailored tailored throughout positive 81 .O8
bargain at ..........................4 NJ -
SUITS, Blouse style. made of all-wool ma
terials, braid trimmed splendidly lined
and finished in black, blue and %T EG
green; only few left ........... PA sOO
JACKETS of black beaver. kersey
strapped. shield front, inlaid velvet
collar, the regular Sc kind. -GA IA
day .'........'.. #........T...'.-....,> "
JACKETS for ladies', of black kersey, hand
somely braided front and sleeves. storm
collar one-half satin lined, "a -
value $3.50; our price ............ APOsA -
CAPES of very fine silk seal plush, .ele-
gantly lined. Thibet fur edged, 30 inches
long and very wide; mo finer plush used
in $1S Capes; at our store to- Ga E0
day Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~sNSO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
SOLE AGENTS

Standard Patterns.
December Fashion
Sheets Free at the
Counter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
SILKS.

We will offer to-day a special sale on
fine TAFFETAS. in black. at prices that
should interest economical buyers. Our
tiles. will be sold at CSC. roc. 1Oc
bSc ana ............................ ~
PEAU DE SOLE. $3.50. 1925 and Ga
81 qualities, for $1.S5, Csc and ......... OOC
DUCHEsSE SATINs. in colors. TO-
$l20 quality for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
FABLE FRANCHISE, in colors, ~
Sl.2o quality for .......................A y
BROCADED SATINS. in Nile and mink
handsome designs, $l.S5 our reg ZOc
ular price, Tor ..........................A ~
GLOVES.
KID GLOVES. for misses, in browns and
tans. only. four-button, three-row EN-
bro broidery, a regular 75c glove, doc
BICYCLE GLOVES, with gauntiets. ex-
ira heavy, regular price SIC, EOc
Tor, pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wv
NOTIONS.
MACHINE NEEDLES. all kinds, l.
eacn ........... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
HOOKS AND EYES. patent Dr.
springs. per card ........,............. 80
DRESS SHIELDS. Canfelds, TO-
BICYCLE SKIRT BINDING waterproof,
six inches wide, selling price 25c 10c
n. Eve keep Brooks's gace spool cot
ton for the Wilcox & Gibbs's automatic
machine.
VEILINGS, embroidered Chiffon, with en-
broidereds edge and Brussels net chenille,
dotted with lace edge. values EOc
up to $3.50 yard, at. yard ............. O2C
HANDF< Err CHIEFS.
HANDKERCHIEFS for ladies', enbroid-
ered scalloped or hemstitched. lace edge
and insertion, revered, etc, val 10
ues up TO 19c each, at, each ..........A OO
RIBBONS.
SASH RIBBONS, Roman stripes, checks
and changeable moires, values to-
up to S5c yard, at, yard ............... ASS
STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES.
Just received a large selection of Files,
Glove Hooks, Shoe Horns, Manicure
Pieces. both in silver and gold finish;
some have jeweled tops and some plain,
many are exclusive designs, at, E0c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
ON THE FOURTH BALLOT.
Rev. DR.. Talbot elected Episcopal

Bishop of Pennsylvania Diocese.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 10-The Right
Rev. Talbot, D. d., LII. D., was this even
ing elected bishop of the episcopal diocese
Of Pennsylvania. Four ballots were neces-
sary to a choice. Dr. Talbot is at present
missionary bishop of Wyoming and Idaho.
Among the clergymen mentioned for the
bishopric were Rev. DR.. A. Mackey Smith
and Rev. DR.. r. H. McKim both of Wash
ington; Rev. DR.. Bodine of Philadelphia;
Rev DR.. Stone, of Chicago; Rev. DR..
Swentzel, of Brooklyn and Rev. Rogers
Israel of Philadelphia. The situation
tween Bishop Talbot and DR.. Smith, and
on the fourth ballot the election was made.
Bishop Talbot received 50 clerical and $50
lay votes to S. clerical and 81 lay for DR..
Smith. The election Of Bishop Talbot was
then made unanimous.
Rev. Ethelbert Talbot is the son Of DR..
John A. Talbot, and was born at Fayette.
Howard county, Missouri, in September,
1S4S. He graduated from Dartmouth in the
class Of 10. In the fall of 1870 he entered
the General Theological Seminary of the
Episcopal Church, graduating in 1913. He
was that year called to Macon City, Mo-,
and was rector of St. James Church Of that
city for ten years. He was appointed mis-
sionary bishop of Wyoming and Idaho in
1891. Bishop Talbot has always been
prominent educator. He founded ST.
and also an academy fer boys at Laramie,
Wyo. He also established st. Margarets
Academy for Girls at Boise. Idaho. Bishop
Talbot attended the Lambeth conference
al London last year and preached at West
minister Abbey and ST. Paul's Cathedral
while in London. Rev. Robert Talbot, rec
tor Of Trinity Church, of Kansas City, Mo-,
and Hon. Ralph Talbot, prominent Den
Yer attorney, are brothers of the bishop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11

All purchases Of S.
and over delivered
free within 100 miles
from indianapolis.
Mail orders filled
prompt and careful.
The sun., 1897-05-26

be issued on July and will be changed every
quarter. They will certify TO tho good standing
In the union of the wearer. The General Secre-
tary was instructed to request transportation
companies to decline to carry barbcd wirc on OK
posed reels as 1t Is claimed that this Is an ele-
ment Of great danger to tho men. tho barbs rip
ping their flesh and causing blood poisoning.
It was also decided to communicate with tho
Sailors and Firemcns Union in Europe regard.
ing the loading and unloading Of coal at this
port by sailors and iremen. The company thus
gets the work done for four or fivo cents an
hour, whereas they would have to pay the long
shorcmen thirty cents an hour This Is in vio
lation Of the spirit of the articles which the
sailors and flrelnen sign.
Tho union will elect officers to-day and COM
plete its constitution.
Organizers McfIueh and Bolton Hall are doing
organization of America. There are no signs,
grips. orr or passwords as and they say Say that every:
ept convention have have been held SO far be-
be % permitted to have anything to do with the
workings of the union. The organization is be-
1 sds On Lines Of is on the
strikes and the conservative. do-nothing policy
The English union. based on this principle. has
been eminently successful, and; having once
fered a decrease. Besides. tho Iongshoremon
here have had a bitter experience with trades
unionism, having lost thousands Of dollars in
they told Mr.. McHugh that their affiliation
with the knights of Labor something which
they have had cause to regret ever since. The
tendency now Is to have no affiliation with any
central body. although they may act with the
English union when the organization is COM
plete in this country.
Already some employers of f'longshorcmen have
taken means to retrench themselves In the event
OF the union hampering their business. MIR.
McHugh says that the Old Dominion limo
has decided TO deduct 81 from the wages
OF the men in their employ earning less
earn more than $40 until a fund OF $25 for
each man is accumulated, which. under the con-
work without a weeks notice. MIR. McHugh
said that employers who treated their men with
labor union as the 'longshoremen are now build.
ing uD
The sun., 1897-05-26
cRIsP1 AND THE BANK SCANDALS.
A Paris vcraion or tho Dimculties In which
the Ex.Premier 10 Involved.

A Paris vcraion or tho Dimculties In which
the Ex.Premier 10 Involved.
ROME, May 25.-Concerning tho connection of
ex-Premier Crispi with the bank scandals. one
of Signor Crspi's intimate friends gives the fol.
lowing account of his transactions:
Shortly before the elections In 1895 Signor
Crispi, with the assent Of his colleagues. asked
the Bank Of Naples for loan of 400, 900 lire for
election expenses, the money to be repaid to the
bank from the secret service funds. Shortly
afterward came the downfall Of the Crispi Cabi-
net, at which time only 900, 900 lire of the loan
had been repaid.
"Signor Crispi at once informed the King of
his dstressful condition. His Majesty gave
10000 lire toward paying the remainder of the
indebtedness to the bank, and Baron Blanc fur
nished the 10000 lire necessary to make up the
bank completely.
when the newspapers began their agitation
Signor Crispi was in Naples. He hastened Inn
mediately to Rome and demanded audience
with the King. He was received by the King, to
whom he showed the receipt of the bank for the
Majesty put an end to the campaign of injustice
which was being made against him.
The ex-Premier declared that unless the cam
paign OF persecution against him was ended he
would defend himself to the last, adding: In
such case two persons will go into eYile-I. as
The general impression is that the matter will
receive speedy trial in the courts, but IL re-
mains to be seen what will be the effects OF the
ex:Premier's interview with the King. Signor
terylew trial of tho case in the courts is quite
On impossibility,
The sun., 1897-05-26
SAYS MITCHELL HELPS Il FRAUD.
w. w. MacFarland Writes to the Attorney.
General OppoainG the ConEressmnn.

w. w. NaeFarland Writes to the Attorney
General OpposinE the CONGRESSMAN.
ALBANY. May 25.-John Murray Mitchell ap-
peared before Deputy Attorney-General Has
brook to-day in favor Of an application asking
the Attorney General to take some action to pre-
vent Richmond county from concentrating a
proposed issue Of 5000. 900 Of county road i'm
provement bonds on June /. on the ground that
such issue will make tho countys debt exceed
the constitutional Limitation of 10 pcr cent. of
assessed values. Edward II. Greenfield and John
J. Kenney. representing the county. opposed the
application. Briefs will be submitted by Friday,
when tho Attorney General will take the case
under consideration.
Mr.. Mitchell represents Emma l.. Moler and
a Mr.. Kneeland who own $343. 900 worth Of
drainage bonds of the town Of Southfeld. issued
the applicants declare should be computed in
the county debt and which, IL so computed
would make 1t unconstitutional to issue the pro-
posed county road bonds. Counsel for the Rich
these bonds should not be considered a county
debt.
In a letter to the Attorney General W. w.
MacFarland of New York city says:
mostly held by savings bank and after the de-
cision nothing more was heard OF them until
after the failure Of the bank some years ago and
so-called drainage bonds, which were bought for
mere trifie by the persons now making appli-
cation to you. They proceeded to mako per
sistent and annoying application for a compro-
mise, accompanied by an intimation of the great
were void or not. Their efforts did not avail.
both fraudulent and frivolous"
The sun., 1897-05-26
SENATOR WHITES BILLS DEAD.
II IL Recalled by His Friends That He Voted
Against the Confirmation or Lou Payn.

1t IL Recalled by Els Friends That He Voted
Against the Confirmation or Lou Payn.
ALBANY, May 25-The regular Republican
leaders of Syracuse are now inclined to believe
1t is always wise to nominate candidate for pub
lie office who will not by their action endanger
the interests Of the organization. They had nine
thirty.day bills affecting Syracuse which they
were anxious to have Gov. Black approve. They
were concerned especially in having the Gov
ernor sign at least four of these measures all in
troduced by Senator White. These were:
The uniform charter for cities of the
second class; a bill changing Syracuse
ward boundaries SO Us to provide sew.
eral additional Republican wards; bill
amending the Syracuse charter so to
Counsel and City Clerk. which would have al.
lowed the Republican Mayor. who. 1t Is expected,
Will be elected this fall to appoint successors to
the present Democratic incumbents on Jan.
next and q bill providing for the municipal
ownership Of subways In Syracuse.
Gov. Black not only refused to sign these four.
but allowed all nine to die. II was not an over
sight. Senator White was here yesterday morn
Ing. and called the Governors attention to all
nine measures. as had Francis Hendricks the
Republican leader in Syracuse when he called
on tho Governor u short time ago.
1t will be remembered Senator White voted
against the confirmation of the Governors
nomination of Louis +. Payn for State Superin-
tendent of Insurance. The Governors strong
point has always been an acknowledgment OF
remembered his friends lie has never been
known to bestOw fayors upon any one who tried
to balk his plans. The White bills are dead be-
cause they lack the Black signature.
The sun., 1897-05-26
ro LErcAfIroE ooNrRA ors TO-DAY.
ter. uiinrk VIII Go Over tho Bias with the
Superintendent OF Public works.

Snpertntcnueut OF Fubtto NoFHe.
ALBANY, May 25.-Gov. Black late this after
noon changed his plans for resting tho ro-
maintler OF tho week. lie had some intention Of
driving through the country for two or three
days. but tho rainy weather has caused him to
abandon the outing.
Tho Governor will DO at tho Executive Cham.
ber tomorrow, and In tho afternoon will go over
the Capitol construction work with State Su-
porintcndent OF Public Works George w. Aid
ridge. The contracts for completing the building
VIII probably bc awarded tomorrow by Super
intondont Aldridgo with tho approval Of Gov.
Black.
Tho Hallowoll Granite Company of Maine Is
among the bidders. In 891 this company en-
tered into contract with the State to furnish
all Of tho granite for the Capitol at price which
10 considered low at tho present time. It appears
that the State has violated tho contract in not
paying monthly for stone delivered, while the
company apparently did not live UP to its terms
In furnishing granite as rapidly rs needed. As
a result the Capitol Commission authorized tho
contractors to use other granite.
The Hnllowell company recently intimated to
the State authorities that the State had broken
nish no more granite for the Capitol building.
Tho Hallowell granite is considered the best
that can be obtained for Capitol construction.
The granite used recently from other sources
fully shows this, and 1t is understood the State
authorities are not anxious to use any but Hal
lowell granite.
Nevertheless. the suggestion of the Hsllowoll
Granite Company that the state has broken it's
contract. just as the contracts to complete tho
building are TO be awarded Is, to say the least,
NOT considered good form, when II Is known that
this company is one Of the bidders.
The sun., 1897-05-26
BEATEN BY STRIKERS.
Tho Idle East Side Tatlors Seem Inclined ts
Adopt Violent Measures.

Tho Idle East Side Tailora Seem Inclined to
Adopt Violent Measures.
The striking cast side tailors began yesterday
the tactics which are customary in the second
week of their strikes. They manifested a dis
position to raise a rumpus when tho police were
not around, and several cases of violence were
reported. The most serious of these was an at
tack upon childrens jacket maker. named Max
Rosenberg, who lives at ~ Eldridge street and
works at 81 Bowery.
He was kicked, stabbed in the eye. and left
almost insensible by mob Of strikers In front
of the headquarters of the Childrcn's Jacket
Makers at Broome and Essex streets. Rosen-
berg will probably lose the sight of his eye. The
row caused a big commoton. one Of the accom-
panments being a pistol shot fred in the air.
yet the police Of tho Elizabeth and Eldridge
street stations said last evening that they had
Rosenberg Is q union man. but remained at
work because his employer was paying union
and asked him to join the strikers. He demurred.
but finally consented. He was going to the
upon him. He drew revolver. but some one
caught Il and it went of without hurting any
and kicked him, A shout for tho police sent his
m eru assisted Ar wounded man to his feet. His
AT the headquarters of the Chidren's Jacket
Makers S the M strikers appeared badly frightened
berg had been attacked, but declared that 1t was
the work of outsiders
Sam Schulsky Of las East Broadway and
Nathan Sigmund of 173 Monroe street got into
an alteration over the strike yesterday at Wal
halla Hall. Soon they were engaged in a rough
ifesting an inclination to take sides and Join in
the battle whom the police arrived and arrested
the chief offenders.
1t looked yesterday evening as II the Brother
hoo hood of Taiiors would have speedy victory.
headquarters at New Starlight Hall, I45 Sufiolk
street. and a large number of contractors who
were anxious to settle called there. 1t was de.
cided that no settlement should be nude until
tomorrow. when printed forms for contracts
will be ready. The unanimity with which the
tailors and contractors put the blame on the
manufacturers is n new feature of the strike
and as result Of 1t most of the manufacturers
so to take the responsibility for the strike OF
their own shoulders.
The sun., 1897-05-26
EUROPES NOTE TO TURKEY.
IT SAYS TURKBY'B DE1rlND F0B ~
DEMNITY rs EXCEsSITE.

Tns Powers wou't Near 20 the Cession o
Thessaiy-PFincc Francis Joseph or Batten'
berg will ne Goversor or Crete-nnsur'
gents at Akrotiri give UP Their Cannon.
Special Cable Despatchss TO TEE SUR
VIENNA May GA despatch TO tho Neus
Frefe Presse from Constantinoplo says that
Germany has finally given her approval to the
conditions OF peace between Greece and Turkey
formulated by the powers, and the identical
note Of tho European Governments setting forth
these conditions was consequently presented to
tho Porte to-day.
CoNsTASTINopLE, May 25.-The text of tho
note Is unknown, but 1t is said that its tone 10
uld and rather suggestive than imperative. 1t
does not admit the Turkish demands regarding
the cossion OF Thessnly or the abrogation Of the
capitulations In favor OF Greek subjects in
Turkey.
IL admits the principle OF indemnity, but
claims that the payment asked for by Turkey is
excessive. In conclusion the powers refuse to
accode to the peace negotiations being conduct
cd at Pharsan and insist that the terms OF peace
DO discussed at Constantinoplc.
LONDON, Mny GA despatch to tho Standard
from Berlin says that tho powers and Turkey
have assentcd to the appointment Of Prince
Francis Joseph Of Battenbcrg as Governor Of
Cretc.
ATHENS, May 25.-Tho United States cruiser
Cincinnati hos arrived at the Plreus tho port of
Athens.
with n view to preventing brigandage the
Government has ordered that tho members of
the Ethnike Hetairia be disarmed wherever they
arc found.
Col Stakes, who succeeded Col vassos as tho
commander of the Greek troops who were sent to
occupy Crete, telcgraphed to the Minister Of
War on Monday night that, although he was
ready to depart from tho island, the Admirals