davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

time they implored Great Britain and
France to interpose with armies and navies
in their behalf. They did not because they
believed they had no justification for
such an act Those senators representing
the North and voting for interference with
out cause against Spain desire the United
States to do. that which they yet censure
Great Britain for discussing the propriety
of doing in 1862 and 1864
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

Now that a belligerency has been ac-
knowledged by the Senate which may re-
quire a large expenditure for preparation
for war. let the jingoes pass a tariff bill
that will turn the usual treasury deficit
into surplus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

1t is said that DR.. Withrow's sermon on
retiring from the moderatorship of the
General Assembly was not altogether
pleasing to some of the strict Calvinists,
one of whom remarked that the greatest
blessing which came to the park that day
was not the sermon inside the auditorium,
but the heavy shower which laid the dust
outside and cooled the air. The remark
has d fine flavor of genuine orthodoxy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

The fact that $SoOGOOOO of municipal bonds
were sold between Nov. l and March 81,
against $30,OJO.O0O during the corresponding
period of the previous year. indicates that
there is increased confidence on the part
of those investors who are willing to ac-
cent 81 per cent interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22
scaIded to Denth bx a sam.

HAZLETON, Pa, May 21.--Two persons
were scalded to death by the bursting of q
still in Michael McGarritys distillery. One
of the stills, with a steam pressure of sixty
pounds, and filled with boiling liquid, burst
The steam and fluid rushed out upon
Michael Mccarthy, the owner, and la
rity was badly burned in trying to save her
husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

The first tariff bill ever passed by Con-
gress, that of 1883, was approved by the
President on July 4. The present Congress
could not do better thing for the country
than give President Mckinley a chance to
follow that precedent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22
A Lost Ad.

why don't you stop those men?" asked
the excited spectator.
1T is only a couple of star actors,' said
the policeman who was watching the fight
This department amt no advertising bu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

The Rockville Tribune informs its read
ers that Prosperity under a single gold
standard is impossible" Yet Great Brit
ain, France and Germany are all prosper
Gus under the single gold standard and our
prosperity during the Harrison admins
tration was on The same basis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

Ex-senator ingalls, thinks that from a
Republican point of view it would be better
that the tariff bill should fail than that the
Senate sugar schedule should stand" Re-
publicans are expecting the House to see
that 1t does not stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

Senators Pettigrew and Cannon and ex-
Senator Dubois are going to China in July
to study the money question These silver
ties will doubtless find an unprecedented
degree of prosperity in land where the
circulating medium is less than 81 per cap
tia on the silver basis, and ordinary labor
has the smallest value in the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

There, are indications that the present re-
gine inNSpain will soon have troubles at
home, since Sagasta, the Liberal leader,
has declared that the truce granted by the
Liberals to the government is at an end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.


Wickwire-Either Nudge is more humble
than any other known man, or he is liar.
Yabsley-Will you please explain?
He says he doesn't believe he would look
well in knickerbockers -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

II win be noticed that the Senate tradi-
tions and rules do not interfere with the
Morgan resolution. This is because the
talk-to-death senator's are in favor of it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

During the first four months of the pres
ent year, Manchester. England sent to this
country $1,52O,OOO worth of cotton velvets,
cords and fustians. During the year 1896
the total Importation of such goods was
valued at only $2O0O,OOO This shows how
Our markets are being filled with goods
which can be made at home in expectation
OF a tariff which the Senate fails to pass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22
The CheerfuIIdfor.

This said the lecturer, lis the cele-
brated wild man, so-called. Notwithstand-
ing his ferocious appearance, he is as gem
tie as the most civilized of u.s.
"Ahr' said the Cheerful Idiot. Sort of
mild curiosity"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

In a ball game at Martinsville yesterday
Weakly pitched for the winners and Lime
burger for the defeated which shows again
that the battle is not always to the strong
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

beautiful aria from Max Bruch's "Adys-
sens. and Mr.. Pierce viii play the Liszt
concerto.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22
Mans Queer Ways.
mild curiosity.

Dare I trust you with my hearth he
asked.
The main question" answered the lady,
with feminine indirection, is whether you
would trust me with a dollar occasionally"
Perhaps it is needless to add that she was
a widow,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22
Notes of the Festival.

This festival is notable for the large
number of attendants from out of the city
II have heard the famous Apollo Club
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

Telephone Calls.
Business office. .2Ss Editorial rooms. "A Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22

Washington Office 1903 Pennsylvania Avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-22
ADMISSION TICKETS TONIGHT.
The Directors Have Decided to Sell
Them at 81 Each.

AS it is probable that every seat for the
Calve concert will be sold in advance to-
night, the directors have decided to sell
a. limited number of admission tickets, not
good for seats, for 81 each so as to ac-
commodate all who desire to see and hear
the great French prima donna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15

New York, Nov. 1.-THE New York
horse show will open tomorrow in Mad
tson Square Garden. This will be the
18th Of the annual exhibitions held I'M
del the auspices OF the National Horse
Show association. AS usual. it is ex-
pected 10 be the chief society event of
The season in the metropolis. The
standard II horse flesh exhibited will
lee fully rs good as in past years. There
;'s- eNel i,500 entries this year. Last
gear thcre were only 1900. There is
aagaly a prominent horse owner who
81 III i.el be somewhere represented on
ihc rata,onUe.
!he f'iliUIn- hand class has a consid-
erabit- Lacrosse in the number of en-
tries. 1hera '.AiHg % teams catalogued.
ID tbe tandem class the entries are I'M
usually large. ana the harness classes
DaTe between 30 and 80 entries. The
>'tlne can be said OF the hunters.
= ile list of judges has been consider
amy changed since last year. Several
rev names appear, and several old ones
arc missing.
among the prominent exhibitors are
Cl22ritT i.ates, NTH a host of horses.
mostly prize winners; John Robson Of
ilali ErSiand Henry Payne Whitney,
jacob Rupert. IL. Elbridge T. Gerry, II.
A,ek- Twombiey. Or. W. Seward Webb.
". J.. Sloane, 4. J. Cassatt and John
jacob AS1nr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
OREGON MERCHANTS.
Portland Party Left Yesterday to
Tour the Inland Empire.

Portland, Ore. Nov. 14.-An excur-
sion of wholesale merchants and man
ufacturers of Portland left this after
noon on special train over the Q. r.
& n. for a. tour of eastern Oregon,
eastern Washington and Idaho. The
purpose when the start was made was
to run direct to Spokane, which place
will be reached tomorrow morning.
From there the excursion will visit the
principal towns in the Palouse coun-
try and then will proceed toward
Baker City. 1t is not yet definitely
known how far they will enter Idaho,
but probably not beyond Boise City.
The private car of General Freight
Agent J. Ct. Woodwork was also at
tached to the train, and was occupied
by Mr. Woodwork and a few friends,
who will accompany the excursionists
during their five days journey.
The excursion is made by the whole
salers for the purpose of cultivating
friendly relations with the merchants
of the Finland Empire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
Foreign Notes.

A dispatch from BuenoS AyreS saws
that frost has damaged the harvest in
the Argentine Republic at least 10 per
cent.
The harvest of Gillian cereals will
be a third greater than it was last
year. while crops of all kinds promise
above the average.
Emperor William made the highest
shooting record in a battue on the
estate of Prince Lynchnowsid at
kuchelna-- The party killed 4.244 birds.
of which the emperor killed /, 444 an
average of five per minute.
According to Indian dispatches from
the front, a foraging party under
Major BOrrien had an enga cement with
a large body of tribesmen yesterday.
The latter were repulsed. but Captain
Bowman, Major Money and four pri-
Yates We're wounded
The final treaty of peace between
Turkey and Greece has not yet been
signed. The relations between Bull
garla and the porte are strained. The
sultan is preparing for all eventual
tiles, and 100000 Turkish soldiers are
on the Bulgarian frontier
The bishop Of the diocese of Ma
jorca Balearic isles, who last September
accommodated Senior j. Navarro
Everton, minister of finance in the cab
met of General Azcarraga, for an al
legged conversion of church property to
government uses, is dead.
The dispatch to the effect that the
Haytlan government has secured a
loan of S4,000,000 through Lazard Freres
OF New York, to be- delivered immedi-
ately, the paper currency to be de-
stroyed and the fractional silver and
copper to be recoined in the minis Of
the Unitel States, is denied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
SLOANE THE JOCKEY.
London Sporting Paper Advises Fol-
lowing His Curves.

London. Nov 1.-THE Referee, which
is considered one Of the highest sport
ing authorities in England, pays a
great compliment today to Tod"
Sl1al,,. The American jockey II says:
Al the present moment We do not
Think ne have a more popular person.
age on tho turf than little Shane If
the American goes on doing as well as
he has been doing. we shall probably
have q school OF imitators springing up
His method is superior to the English,
but only prolonged experience and a
comparison Of the Two styles can deter
mine which pays better.
At both meetings last week, Sloane
distia@iishe'l himself. and he has be
coiue rfleh fayorite with the racing
ceusti; ency hat he Row has a strong
io'loNiH in JOe market. While his
services are auch sought after by cwn-
ers aa& trailIc2's. Whatever may be
llge merits oC his styie. there IS no gain
saying that ne possesses the arr Of
jumping horses of quickly and also
keeping them going straight which is
more than many can DO. 1t IS said
that he viii lay himself out next year
and go in for the best returns in win
ming mounts. If so. he starts with a
great pull as he can ride BOYS weight
and can command Tar greater num-
her Of mounts than any Or the top
SaWyers'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
P(dNE ET(HING(,
co>occ%occ>c<oc~co

1t was reported that there was a cut
ting affray in one Of the houses of i'll
repute in the city last night 1t seems
that party of young men were in one of
the places and amused themselves by
making fun at the expense of one of the
coloTed attendants. That kind of thing
was all right for q while, but the colored
man soon became angered at them and
told Che fellows TO let hpm alone.
The boys were out for sport and he
was too much fun to be allowed to es-
cape without a little more teasing So
suddenly resented the liberties taken with
him. Trouble enSued and ended in a.
fight, which came nenr proving very
serious. The cOlOFed man drew q knife
and cut one Of them q deep cash on Ihe
arm. The infuriate1 man was then over
powered and the knife taken away from
him, while mis- wounded contestant was
taken away to have his wounds dressed.
NJ. Meakin was arrested yesterday on
o charge OF grand larceny. Meakfp is
alleged TO nave stolen from the yard of
the Parker Lumber company three horses.
wllich he took to Clarlc's livery Stu'bte and
left. The case was reported to the police
and Meakin Was soon found and arrested.
AI6akin IS an old offender and has been
up on a. number of charges of petit
larceny. He has but one arm and half Of
his other bUL the fingers Of his one re-
manning hand are MIN ble- enough to get
himself into trouble constantly.
90 q e
Last night a man was discovered going
through the Albert block. presumably for
the purpose of helping himself TO what
ever ne wanted. He was discovered by u
woman, who tried to hold him until the
police could be summoned. When caught
the fellow was in the act of helping hlm-
self to some clothes in the rOCm. The
woman. p4ucky though she Was, could
not hold HIM. and he escaped before tle
police arrived on the scene. The burglar
only succeeded in getting away with a
suit of clothes. which ne took from room
So, occupied by Peter JoansOn.
. %
Philip Adams was arrested Yesterday
On a charge of using abusive language,
and will have to appear in police court
today and answer to ii. He was allowed
to 50 on his own reccgnfzanee until time
for his trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
Austria Demands the Dismissal of
Vail of ADAM.
THE RESULT OF REFUSAL
SEVERANCE OF RELATIONS AND
PERHAPS WAR.
Austrian Cruiser Sails For Mersina
to Protect Austrian Consulate and
Christians-London Paper Sees
New Era Opening in Washington
Reception to Canadians.

Constantinople, Nov. 14.-Baron de
dor to the porte, has demanded the dis
missal of the vail of ADAM. Asia Minor,
and of the mulessarif of Mersina. the
port of Adana, the two officials respon-
sible for the recent indignity to the
Austrian merchant, BraZzafoh, agent
at Mersina of the Austrian Lloyd
steamship company. He has also de-
manded salute to the Austrian flag.
In the event of failure to comply with
both demands, Baron de Calico will quit
ConstantinOple on next Tuesday. Ac-
cording to dispatches to the Associated
Press, Thursday. the semi official
Fremdenblatt of Vienna said on that
day, that a noticeable GOODNESS between
the Austrian embassy at CONSTANT
nople and the porte had resulted from
the high handed action of the local au-
thoritieS Of Mersina toward the agent
at that port of the Austrian Lloyd
Steamship company, a merchant named
Brazzafoli.
1t appears that he first incurred
Turkish suspicion of political intrigue
by befriending fugitive Armenians and
giving the most necessitouS cheap pas
sages by the Austrian Lloyd Steamship
compapy's vessels. Last month the
Turkish authorities expelled him from
Mersina. The Austrian government pro-
tested, whereupon the porte allowed
Brazzafoli to return to Mersina
When he came to land, the local
Turkish officials maltreated him: not
content with that, they also insulted
the Austrian consul, who interviewed on
his behalf Austria Immediately sent
strong note to the Turkish government,
demanding an explanation.
The note was followed by orders to
the Austrian cruiser Leopard to pro-
coed to Mersina to protect the Austrian
consulate and the Christians at that
port.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15

ticipate in any conference, frankly as
signing as it's reason the fact that it
was committed to the 'Go-it-Alone
policy Can any honest man, in the
face of that fact, charge the RESPONSE
bility for disunion upon the Republi-
can party? Does not every honest man
know that if the Citizens Union had
gone into the proposed conference
united in action, it would have been
inevitable? Is it not plain enough that
the Republicans could not have possibly
broken UP, or have allowed to be brok-
en- UP, conference which they them
selves had originated?
The Republican organization in New
York, in the city of New York no less
than in the country districts, is still
powerful, earnest and devoted. In the
menace of another Bryanite campaign,
fractional contro1 ersies will soon be for
gotten and the Republicans will be Re-
publicans again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
Harrison Allen.

Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-Harrison
Allen, NJ. D., professor of comparative
anatomy in the medical school of the
university of Pennsylvania, died sud
denly today of what is believed to have
been heart disease.
DR.. Allen was born in this city in
1871. He graduated from the univer-
sity of Pennsylvania in 1861, and soon
after entered the regular army. He
has held college chairs of prominence
and was the author of many papers
and books on varied phases Of medi-
cine. AT the Columbian exposition
DR.. Allen was one of the judges on
anthropology.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15

Judge Parker is a free silver Demo-
crat and supported Bryan and the Chi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
L,arge Steamer Disabled.

London. Nov. 14.-An explosion of the
steamer Maasdam's cylinders occurred
in heavy gale. On Nov. 9 she met the
steamer Maria Eliza. which tried TO
take her in, but the hawsers broke
The Maasdam then got her aft engine
working under easy steam. and on Nov
10 proceeded alone. When she reached
the port of Plymouth her aft engine
broke down just as she got inside the
breakwater The vessel anchored. and
the passengers were taken off. They
will leave for New York by the next
steamer. which sails next Thursday
Most of the cabin passengers We're
Americans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE,
California Millionaire Five Days
Without Food at Sea.

Chicago, Nov. IA special to the
Chronicle from San Francisco, says:
Col. John Bradbury, the Los Angeles
millionaire, has just barely escaped
death. For five days he was at sea, in
an open launch and without food en-
tirely. He left his mines on Rosario
river last week to go to Mazatlan in
small launch, there being only the en-
gineer with him. Outside the river they
encountered a storm and it was impos-
sible for them to reach shore.
Fuel and food gave out and they
burned everything about the launch
except the hull to keep her going,
throwing in most of their clothing For
five days they battled, with the storm,
suffering from starvation and thirst.
rainstorm gave them a little water,
and had it not been for this both would
have been raving maniacs. The men
had signals of distress displayed and
IA miles south of Mazatlan tug sent
out by Bradbury's uncle sighted the
launch. At that time the engine had
stopped and the men were lying in the
bottom of the boat half conscious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
Yesterday Observed as Memorial Day
in PENNSYLVANIA.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 14.-The Ma
tional Grange of the Patrons of Hus-
handry observed this as their memorial
day, by holding commemorative SER
vices this afternoon in the supreme
court room. Worthy Master ]. B. Brig
ham of Washington, D. c.. opened the
services with a few appropriate re-
marks.
After prayer and music, Mrs Irene
l. Hileray of Oregon, as chairman of
the Ibmmittee on confidence on the
Death Of Mrs. Sarah L. Hayes. wife of
Inc past master of the Oregon state
grange. read the report of that commit
tee. which was adopted.
Remarks We're made by the treasurer,
Mrs. Eva Mcdowell of Ohio; Mrs. Ida
Y. High of Washington; Mrs. Hilleray
and W. N. Hiileray of Oregon.
The report of the committee on con-
dolence on the death of Past Master
Isaac Nicholson 0l New Jersey. was
read by Chairman John T. Cox of New
Jersey. and remarks made by half a
dozen members. The report was adopt
ed by Il rising vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
Telegraphic Briefs.

Savannah will remove it's quarantine
restriction on the fever-stricken sec
tons today.
Mrs. Jessie Lincoln Beclzwith daugh-
ter of Robert T. Lincoln. left Chicago
last night to join her husband at Mount
Pleasant, Ia.
Heavy winds have caused much dam
age to shipping and weather. beaten
vessels are seeking shelter in Nara
gansett Bay, Mass.
Fire in the factory of the Nutriment
company of Chicago destroyed two
buildings. causing loss of SIS goo to
100000, with insurance of $40, 600.
The First Scientist church of Chica-
go, and the largest house of that de-
nomination in the world, was dedicated
yesterday. Four services were attend
ed by 5000 people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-15
GEN. LEES ARRIVAL IN CUBA
WHAT Els PRESENCE MAY
DETERMINE.
Gomez and His Associates in the
Field Awaiting an Opportunity
to Communicate.

New York, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington says:
Important advices are expected from
Consul General Lee in Havana this
week. BY this time it is thought some
idea should be had as to whether Cen
eral Blanco's policy is causing improve
ment in the condition of the starving
reconcentrados. The prospects of ne
gotiations between the Spanish author
tiles and the insurgents may also be de-
termined by the presence of General
Lee. The insurgent leaders have al
ready stated Enthusiastically that they
will not accept autonomy. Little hope
is felt in administration circles that
they will change their minds.
Nevertheless, an intimation has been
thrown out that General Gomez and
his associates in the field were waiting
an opportunity to communicate with
the representatives of the United
States. Their position is said to be
that, as this country has offered its good
offices to Spain to end the war, it is
competent to receive a suggestion from
other parties to the war.
While the insurgents have not re-
cognition as beliigerents, they want to
be treated as such in making a propo7
sition for peace. An inkling of their
purpose has been received. This is to
make known through the consul gen
eral their desire to have the United
States as intermediary with Spain in
arranging the terms of peace, but
peace on the basis of independence.
This is meant as a counter movement
to the proffer OF autonomy. Spain has
already declared that Cuba cannot buy
independence, but the insurgents do not
care for that. While strengthening
themselves in the field they intend to
do some diplomatic fencing.
No special instructions were given
General Lee, as full confidence is felt
in his discretion.
A proposition from the insurgents for
mediation by the United States on the
basis suggested, might be transmitted
to Washington, but it would hardly go
further. The feeling, based on pretty
accurate information, is that before
long both the Sagasta ministry and the
insurgents will be availing themselves
of the good offices of this country,
though just how this will come about is
uncertain. Some sanguine officials pre-
dict peace within three months.