davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05
Fus;oui.t Inauuurnted.

HELENA. Mont, Jan. 4.-The legislative
assembly of Montana met at noon to-day.
The political division is as follows:
Senate-Republicans. eleven; Democrats,
nine; Populists. three.
House-Democrats. ~forty-four; Populists,
sixteen; Republicans. eight.
Three senatorial seats are contested. but
the prospect IL that no material change
will occur. Hon. Robert r.. Smith fusion
ist) took the oath of office as Governor at 10
o'clock and delivered his message before
the Legislature. Ii was confined to State
fnnics
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05
state HOspital Burned.

ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo.. Jan. 4.-The
Wyoming State General Hospital. located
here. was burned TO the ground this morn
ing about s o'clock. The fire caught from
a furnace chimney being too close 10 the
woodwork. Ten patients were i'm the build
ing and were removed. but one woman died
on the way down town from fright. Every
thing except the building was saved. The
loss is about $4,000. with $4,000 Insurance..
The city hall has been taken possession of
for temporary use as a hospitaI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05
Four More Landed.

CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. A special to
the Commercial Tribune from Jacksonville.
Fla, says: Four more men landed from
the wrecked Commodore this morning at
Port Orange, thus accounting for twenty
out of the twenty-eight men on board.
Those landed were Maj. Julio Roderijuez-
Raj, Jose Alvarez, Manuel Gonzales and
Louis Sierra-Maderas. The men were OBJ
served in the surf and boats put out to aid
them in landing. The men were nearly
famished. and what liItle food was III the
boat WIS eaten end the last drop of water
was given out last night. During the night
one of the men grew light-headed and at
tempted to Jump overheard, but was pre-
vented by the Others. Jhey say that they
have not seen the other eight men reported
missing. The men without Il doubt lost are
l.. b Ritter. James Reudigan, frank Gram.
Julio Rodbar, Joseph Delaney, l.. X. Mar
burg, NJ. Leon ana w. A. q. Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05
women's Bicycle Race.

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 4.-The six-day
bicycle race for women riders began I'm the
Central Armory here tonight at $50 p. IN.
They Will ride two hours each night. All
made thirty-eight miles and one lap to-
night except May Allen. of Liverpool. Eng
land. who Is fourteen laps behind. The
riders are Tillie Anderson. Chicago: Dollie
Farnsworth. Minneapolis: Jennie Brown.
Rochester. y. Y; Pearl Reyes. Rochester.
y. Y: Amy kalgren, ST. Paul: May Allen.
Liverpool, England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05
Victory for Democrats.

DOVER, Del, Jan. 4-The decision to-
day of the Court of Errors and Appeals in
the Kent county mandamus proceedings
reversed the action of the Superior Court,
which latter body had rendered an opinion
that the Kent County Board of Canvass
several hundreds in Kent county, which
the Union Republicans claim were unlaw-
fully thrown out by the canvass board. This
is a victory for the Democrats and gives
them a majority in the Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05
DeIgadD'S Life in Peril.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-The State De-
partment has been informed that Henry
Delgado, the New York Mail and Express
correspondent. now under arrest in a Span
ish prison. is likely to die unless a surgical
operation is performed on him.. The Mail
and Express believes that the Spanish au-
thorities. while not disposed to have this
operation performed themselves. will per-
nit IL If the expense is met by Delgado. He
has offered to meet the charges if the State
Department will secure the permission. The
department has advised the publisher of
the paper TO communicate directly with
Consul Geperal Lee on the subject.
Delgado is suffering from a hepatic alb
SceSS. very common with patients i'm hot
countries suffering from malarial fevers.
Delgado is out of his mind most of the
time. The only chance for his life is TO
have this abscess opened Immediately, as
the presence of pus causes septicemia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05

ST. GEORGE. Island OF Bermuda, Jan.
4.-The British steamer Bermuda. Captain
Scott. alleged 10 be a Cuban filibuster.
which left New York Dec. 81. arrived here
this morning twenty hours overdue. prob
ably owing to fog and rough weather. Ii
would have been impossible for her to land
a nlibustering expedition on the coast of
Cuba since she left New York on Dec. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05
Prospective RiShop.

BALTIMORE, Md. Jan. 4.-The rumor
that the Rev. ID. J. O'Connell will be made
bishop of Wilmington has crystalliZed into
what is now regarded as a certainty i'm
clerical circles in this city. Several
months ago DR.. O'Connell decided to enter
suit against the Propaganda growing out of
his departure from the American College,
in Rome. and had. il is said. the financial
backing of a Baltimore lady. His appoint
ment to the see of Wilmington will. 1t is
cause him to withdraw his action
against the Propaganda.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05
General Aguirrc Alive.

NEW YORK. Jan. .. - A. ~. Aguirre.
brother Of Gen. Jose Mari Aguirre. whose
death was reported from Havana on Dec.
20. called at the World Office to-day TO say
that General Aguirre is alive. Il received
a telegram from a friend in Key West to-
day he said. He said that he had just
received a letter from my brother dated
Jan. >. My brother is at the head of two
thousand men. and that day they defeated
a column of Spaniards at Tapaste. only fif-
teen miles from Havana"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05
Rrxun.. latest Letter.

AMESBURI. Mass. JAM. Wv. j. Bryan
has written this letter 10 James L.. Tibbitts.
of Amesbury. a prominent Democrat: II
am confident that the gold standard will
~disappoint those who expect IT TO restore
permanent and general prosperity. The
consciousness of duty done must sustain us
until we see the triumph of our cause. 1
have no doubt OF Ultimate victory"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05

set at rest to-day rumors that ne would not
contest the election of r. 1. Taylor. Gov
ernoT-elect, by announcing his counsel. who
are Lewis Sheppard, of Chattanooga; S. w.
Hawkins. of Huntington. and Samuel Wat
son. of this city. Mr.. Tillman. his counsel
and a number of Republicans held a con-
ference to-day and decided 10 begin at
once the preparation of the papers in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK. Jan. ARRIVED: La Nor
mandie, from Havre: Olympia, from Ma
pies. Sailed: Zaandan. for Amsterdam.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 4.-Arrived: ander
er. from New Orleans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05

the Legislature met at noon and were or
by the Democrats and silver Re-
publicans. The latter voted solidly for the
Democratic nominees. The PopuliSts. who
did not get a place. A. Halford, of Lewis
ton iS sneaker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05
Fin~d for Expo.tu. Medium.

BOSTON. Jan. 4.-The five young men
who broke up a spiritualistic seance on
Nov. 20 were to-day convicted OF disturbing
q religious meeting for the worship of God
ar1 with interrupting a lawful assembly,
and were fined $50. the maximum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05

explosion at Anderson this morning.
The explosion is supposed to have been
caused by the fire boss un~Screwing his
safety lamp. which ignited the gas. No
damage was done TO the property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05
PonuIirfs Left Out Ann fhe CoIG.

BOISE. Ida. Jan. 4--Goyernor Frank c.
Stauenberg and the other State officers
were sworn in shortly before noon without
ceremony OF any kind. Both branches of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05
Gomez May Surrender.

MADRID. Jan. i.-Private kilograms re-
ceived here from Havana say it is possible
hat Maxine Gomez and other influential
Cubans Will surrender 10 the Spanish
authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05
Five Miner. Killed.

SOUTH MrALESTER. |. r.. Jan. Alive
miners Martin Royan and joe Cox. white.
Tom Curry. William Bishop and Simon
Pity, colored. were Instantly nliiea -. =.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05

Louisville Commercial.
Editor 10 b. McCullagh. of the ST. Louis
Globe-Democrat one of the best newSDa-
per men in America. has been getting
much more praise since his death than he
ever got when alive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05
Here They Go Again.

Detroit Tribune
The resignation of Helen NJ. Cougar
leaves the National Prohibition party with
out a man to lead IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-05
Tiumnn Viii Confest.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. JAM. &c. n. Till
man. Republican candidate for Governor.
Evening star., 1897-01-30
PECULIAR POISONS.
GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY.
THE RESULT OF IMPERFECT DIGESTION OF
FOOD.

Every living thing, plant animal. contains
In the human body these germs OF disease and
death (called by scientists Ptomaines), usually
the result Of imperfect digestion of food; the
result OF indigestion or dyspepsia.
The stomach, from abuse. weakness, does not
promptly and thoroughly digest the food. The re-
first process Of decay poisoning the blood. making
1t thin, weak and lacking in red corpuscles; pos-
eyes.
Bad digestion irritates the heart causing palpi-
tation and finally bringing disease Of this very
important organ
Poor digestion poisons the kidneys, causing
Bright disease and diabetes.
And this Is SO because every organ every nerve
depends upon the stomach alone for nourishnent
and renewal and weak digestion shows itself not
only in loss Of appetite and fesh but in weak
nerves and muddy complexion.
The great English scientist. Huxley, said the best
start in life Is a sound stomach. Weak stomachs
fall to digest food properly because they lack the
proper quantity Of digestive acids Qactc and
hydrochorfc) and peptosenic products; the most
sensible remedy in all cases of indigestion, Is to
take after each meal. one two of Stuarts Dys-
pepsa Tablets. because they supply In a pleasant.
harmless form all the elements that weak stomachs
lack.
The regular use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Will cure every form of stomach trouble except
cancer of the stomach
They increase flesh. insure pure blood strong
nerves, n bright eye and clear complexion because
all these result only from wholesome food well di
gested.
Nearly all druggists cell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at so cents full-sized package or by mail by
inclosng price TO Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich, but
ask your druggist first.
A little book on stomach diseases mailed free.
Address Stuart Co., Marshall Mich. ja21&3O-2t
Evening star., 1897-01-30
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schednle la eftect January "a 1877.


Schedule In effect January "a 1897.
Leave Washington from stlticn corner Of New
~ For Chicago and Northwest, yesffbuicd Limited
rains, ain loco. II as am. SOS pm
Esess. ii;ta am restibuicd Limited $50 pm.
i-ffiseIs; fnr S;., lis pm - ,o.oo
am. and $50 pm
Fog winchcster rnd way stations. 1900 a.m..
,. For New Orleans. Memphis Birmingham. Chat
.anSgs hcxville Bristol and Roinok", .':uu T. IN.
ror , Luray, 3:+o pm. daiy.
,!.Ie hsitlmors. ss, week days. BOO. Go G.l'.
alsoo' l2;lo, al2:to. N3:oo. 3:eO. N ". AS.
n1"s' h";lo 1880, x6co ESQ. Ns-oo, si5. n -.
oS ao NO sse ssdo sss 'iaSl aS sisa sa S9PaS MI o
IT, @i;. HSe,. $40. I:sa. Xscos. xS:lo. G:sc. Ns.ce,
For annapolis. 7io and $50 al am isio and iso
P'F For Frsi.!, sFqndays; $50 An; 4's5 pm ,- "a,
5;;6 r,m. Sundays, l:I5 pm.
For nagerstown fIO:oo am and IS 10 pm
4so $50; 7oS "s p.S Sa slnts Sundays. sh fis o pm Pm
7sS 9e .,, .Ssithers'Irs and way points. week days
ia: iate Pm Sundays. 900 AIN. liza, ABB. ':o'
An an 4:So. $50 pm. week days. 1:i3 pm. sun
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW NoEK AND
PHu.ADEI.PHIA.
Al trains illuminated with Pinisch light.
rn ror Philadelphia. New York Boston aud Tho
To" us;io Dining Car, 800 5oJ Dining 'ar'
S,Sol night; Sleeping Car open ut io:oo o'clock.
sundays GOO am. Dining Carr, u2:4o Dining
cr). 500 t5:oS Dining Carr. 1901 night; slerpin
car cpen loco O'Clock. Additional trains for Phila-
aeiphla. week days. 90 am, daily 500 pm.
Buffet Parlor Cans ON all day trains.
For Atlanti, City. 1000 am, 100 noon aud
l2:4o pm week days. L. 40 pm. Sundays.
For Cape May, II noon.
Except Sunday. SExprcss trains
Bacgage called for and checked from hotels and
residences 10y Union Transfer Co. on orl.rS I.f' 1t
ticket offices. Gl9 rennsyyania avenue p"' aw"st.
New York avenue and 10Th street and al lr.'o:-
WM. NJ. GREENE CuAS o. S,gIl.
Ja2J Gen. Man. zen. Pass. Agt.
Evening star., 1897-01-30

that time be taken for business training?
Do not college boys start life behind their
fellows who have gone into business?'
Il think not" replied the Vice President
"a college life fits n man for business. 1t
shows him how to concentrate his ener-
gies and though he NAV lag behind at the
start if he has any good stuff in him he is
sure to come to the front. In my business
l want the best educated man every time.
find can get more out Of such men.
What did you do after you left college,
Mr.. Hobart!'
MY first work was school teaching"
where 1 taught was a mile and half frcm
my fathers house. and 1 rode there and
back every day on one OF my father s
horses.
How did you like teaching?''
Very much. but 1 did not stick at 1t
long / taught only three months and then
came here to Paterson 20 study law
Did your school teaching pay?'
Eyes, it seemed to me that it paid very
well. 1 got $110 for my three months
teaching. The scholars each paid me 81 a
month, and 1 had to collect my salary.
When I counted up my money at the close
l remember l had s11O and it seemed a lot
of money at the time"
Why Hobart Became a Lawyer.
what made you choose the law as pro-
fession, Mr.. Hobart?'
There is quite romantic story connect
ed with that replied the Vice President.
Il studied law with Socrates Tuttle. who
was one of the well-known lawyers of
New Jersey. Mr.. Tuttle and my father
were boy friends. They sat on the same
bench when they went to school together
in New Hampshire. and after they had
finished their schooling they both taught
school. My father came to New Jersey TO
take charge of Il school here, and he liked
il so we'll that he sent back for his old
friend to come down and teach also. MIR.
Tuttle came and taught school for q while.
He then gave up teaching, studied law, and
settled down here in Peterson to practice.
His friendship with my father. however,
continued. and he was already a lawyer of
quite a large practice at the time l was
| about to he born. Just about this time he
| was visiting my father, and the two in
| discussing the coming event of my birth
agreed that if l should be a boy l should
go into his office as law student as soon
as / finished school and should eventually
| perhaps become his partner. Well, this was
what actually happened and it was on ac-
count of this ante-natal contract that left
my school teaching for the law"
DO you remember your first law case,
Mr.. Hobart?"
Il can't say that 1 do" was the reply.
| 81 studied law three years before was ad-
| mitted to the bar, and in my connection
Evening star., 1897-01-30
An Interesting Talk With the Next
Vice President.
HIS VIEWS ON MEN And AFFAIRS
Thinks That an Era of Prosperity is
at Hand.
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN
copyrighted. 1897. by Frank C. Carpenter.)

copyrighted 1897. by Frank G. Carpenter)
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
PATERSON, n. j., January %, 1897.
| have come from Washington to Pater-
son to give you some Information about the
new Vice President of the United States.
This is the home of Garret A. Hobart He
came here when the town had only 2o,Vo
PEOPLE. He has seen 1t grow into city of
more than 100000. Paterson is one IF the
chief manufacturing centers of the United
States. Ii has scores of mills and dozens
OF factories and il is the great silk-making
city of our country. Mr.. Hobart has grown
with it. Coming here comparatively poor.
he is said to be now considerably more than
u millor aire. He is interested in all the
great Institutions of the city and has large
Investments in railroads and other things
in New York and elsewhere. He has been
Toted for years one of the most emil
rent Jaw yers of New Jersey and as one of
its shrewdest business men. He does to-
day as much business any man in the
state. | first met him in his office in the
savings institution of which he Is the pres
ident. Tin boxes filled with deeds and val
Evening star., 1897-01-30

with Mr.. Tuttle I was given work TO do al
/ made about 81 500 the second year did
much better, and my business Increased as
long as l practiced."
But YOU are not practicing now are
your
NO have so much other bushes to do
that cannot. am interested In many in
stitutions and corporations. and 1 devote
my time to them"
What do you think of the law as a
field for young nlen?"
Il think it is good one There viii al
ways be courts and always be law busi-
ness"
But is it as good as it was twenty years
cgo?''
mo. not in many respects The law
business of today, like all other businesses
ts divided up into branches and spc-
cialties There are real estate lawyers.
criminal lawyers. corporation lawyers, &c.
A man becomes noted for one thing and
he gets his business along that line. The
chances for the general practitioner are
not Eearly SO good as they were in the
past
Your work has been largely that of a
corporation lawyer?
"Yes. very largely so'
Il suppose that the pay in such cases
comes largely from the stock given in the
corporations organized?'
NO 1t is legitimate business. The fees
are direct" .
| AINAcc 10 HOun8 MEN, .
| "Mr. Hobart" said i. "you are a success
! full man. You have made what is consld-
cred large fortune. and you have attain
| ed to what Is next to the highest position
in the United States. Can't you give me
some advice for the young men Of today.
| What should a young man do to succeed? %
Il have often thought Of that" replied
the Vice President. Success is not hard
| to attain. 1 believe that any young man
| can succeed If he will rigidly observe two
rules. One is to be at all times str city
| and economical"
But after all. Mr.. Hobart. are not great
money makers born rather than nader
Yes. that Is to some extent so." was
| the reply. Still 1t Is easy to see how
many men fail. They scatter their ener.
gies and their investments. Because q
| thing does not turn out as well as they
thought 1T would. within two or three
| faith in their own judgm emit. They don;
keep at It and make their licks tell. Al
for me success has not been difficult.
have never known what it was to be hare
money by any cheese-paring economy
There Is one principle, however, that
have stuck to. and that Is to spend les.
thar 1 made. 1 did this when began m,
work and I do 1t today"
DO you keep close accounts Of such mat
ters?"
Yes, I have always done so. mean o
what I have made. do not keep yer,
careful accounts Of what spend. I havi
still the books Of my first receipts as
lawyer"
How about your work, Mr. Hobart
You manage large institutions. you hav
to deal with big sums. Does 1t not worr,
and trouble your"
mo-" was the reply. IT have Of lat
years made 1t a principle not to let myseI
be worried. / have educated myself Il
| droD my work when I am AWAY from 1T
am willing also to let others have thei
| part of the worry. and do not bother my
self about things which naturally fall Il
] other men. have one principle which
Evening star., 1897-01-30

think Is good one. I win not do boys
work. I never copy nor mail my own let
tiers: use a stenographer whenever I can.
which have to do"
'How about the chances for fortune
making today? Are they as good as they
| were when you started life?''
IT think they arc" replied the Vice
President. Eve are on the edge of great
changes in many lines. Look at the cleo
trical possibilities Of today. What a field
there is in electricity for fortune making
| in the future. There is no telling what it
| will not accomplish or what changes it
| may not malxe.''
But how about corporations and aggre-
| cations of capital. Mr.. Hobart? Don't
| they make 1t impossible for poor man to
| climb up?'
NO" was the answer. "The rich man
| Of today is the poor man Of tomorrow.
Fortunes are accommodating and disinte-
grating all the time. There are thousands
| of men making fortunes today. There are
thousands who will lose them tomorrow.
| 1t Is brains and work that tell. 1t has al
ways been so and 1t will always be So"
Then you don't think we will ever have
a party of the rich and party Of the poor
| in this country?'
| mo, do not
/ Anarchy and the Anarchists.
| How about Paterson? This is great
| manufacturing place. You must have
| many poor people here
I'VE have some."
| Have you any anarchists"
| Yes, We have some OF them too. They
| are to be found among the French dyers
| employed In the silk mills. You see this
town is the Lyons of America. We make
| here. venture, fifty million dollars worth
| of silk a year. The raw silk is imported
| from China and Japan, and these men dye
it to increase its weight and color. 1t may
| surprise you that good deal of the weight
! of silk comes from the dye. The finest OF
! the black silks are more than half dye
| Well, these dyers are in 4 certain sense
| skilled laborers. but not those possessing
| the highest skill. There are some anar
| chisis among them. but the proportion ir
| comparison with the number of laborers
| we have is not large"
| "Do you apprehend any trouble in the ru.
| ture from anarchiSts?'
| There may be trouble, bu. think the
| sober sense of the American people vii
| always predominate. Only the smallest
proportion of our great wealth is beld by