davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-12
NIetnIs.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.--At the close the Metal
Exchange called pig iron warrants quiet at 81
bid and $7.25 asked. Lake copper firmer, with
II. soc bid and 12 size asked. Tin dull and easier
with 1S05c bid and 1S.25c asked. Lead easier
with 3.70c bid and 3.75c asked. Spelter unchanged
with 5.15c bid and 525c asked. The firm naming
the settling price for leading miners and smelters
at the West quoted lead at 35Oc.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11.-Lead strong at 3.6Oc
Spelter strong at 5.05c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-12
Oils.

SAVANNAH, Nov. 11.-Spirits of turnentine
firm at 34c. Rosin firm. Quote: A. B. c, d, 81;
f, S1I1.O5: #, S1.1OG1.15; G, $1.2O; H. sl3o; l,
81. 40; X. $145; NJ $780, n, $1.S0; window glass,
81. %; water white, $40.
OIL CITY, Nov. 11.-Credit balances, Sis.
Certifcates-Sales 20 Goo brls at $11S; no bid at
the close Shipments 81 400 brls; runs, 10 S96 brs.
WILMINGTON Nov. 11.-Sprits of turpentne
nothing doing. Rosin nothing doing. Crude tur-
pentine nothing doing. Tar nothing doing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-12
VITAL STATISTICS-NOV. IL.
Births.

Christine and Henry Gett, S25is Mulberry street.
girl.
Mrs and f. B. Walker. city. boy.
! ouis and Frederick Kruckenman, 127 South
East street. boy.
Mary r. and William R. vogls. 514 West Four
teenth street. girl
Nellie and Lyman Gold. l42l Rembrandt tstreet.
girl.
Elizabeth and Harry F. Graham. 54l South Mis-
souri, street, girl.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-12

Personal. Local and General Notes.
The directors of the Chicago Burlington
& Quincy have declared regular quarterly
dividend of ~ per cent
Thomas Sheridan. an engineer on the
Pennsylvania lines. was elected TO the Leg
islature of Pennsylvania.
The directors of the Cleveland & Pitts
burg a Pennsylvania line. have declared
quarterly dividend of 1@i per cent.
William Gibson. general superintendent of
the Baltimore & Ohio lines, has been so
ill for some days as TO eonfine him at home
Colonel Samuel Moody assistant general
passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines.
is spending his vacation on the Pacific
coast.
Thomas Rodd. chief engineer of the Penn
sylvania lines west has fitted up hunting
car. and. with party of friends. Will spend
a week in northern ohio hunting.
F. W. Foukes. general Weslern freight
agent Of the Philadelnh.a * Reading, spent
Yesterday in the city. making acquaintance
with freight officials and business men.
on Nov. l it was forty years that Train
s over the Terre Haute & Indianapolis road
has been scheduled with that number and
left indianapolis for Terre Haute at p. m.
Robert White, an engineer on the Louis
willie division Cf the Pennsylvania lines. was
on Thursday night married To Miss Banker.
road.
Thomas +. Ryan. of New York has taken
legal steps to secure a mandamuS reuuir-
ing the Seaboard Airline officials To per
nit an investigation Of the companys
books.
A coach passed through this city yester-
day coming in via the Panhandle and going
west over the Yandaiia, carrying fifty-eight
orphans and three nurses en- route from
New York TO ST. Louis
Charles r. Lambert. general passenger
agent OF the West Shore, who has been serf-
ousiy III for some weeks. has so far recov-
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-12
Dried EruifS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-California dried fruits
Evaporated apples strong; other fruits steady
Evaporated apples, common, 7@Sc per b; prime
wire tray S0S1sc; choice, S24@9c; fancy. 915c
Prunes-Royal, 11GD14c; Moor Park. 13G17c
Peaches-Unpeeled. s12@1214c; peeled, 1SG2Oc
lh
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-12
LIVE STOCK.
Common Cattle DuII-HOgs Shade
LOMer-GOOd sheen StendY.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 11.-Cattle-Recepts, 9OO
shipments. fair. There was a liberal supply. The
quality was generally common. The market was
dull at shade lower prices on that class, while
choice grades We're about steady.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-12
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 11.-Cotton quiet; sales
700 bales; ordinary S3sc; good ordinary, 1516c;
low mddling. 5-16c: middling, 42Ic: good mid
ding, 316c; middiing fair, 55sc; receipts, 1e 764
bales: stock 277, 203 bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-12

w G. Hamilton. sixty-five years, Enterprise
Hotel, cerebral apOpiexy.
Louise Schrader. seventy-one years, 321 East
Morris street. hernia.
Francis Schultz. nine days 2sl5 Hoyt avenue.
ccnvusiCns.
Matte Kenton twenty-five years, 45 North Cap
ito avenue, sepsis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-12

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
They should send a regiment of immunes
against those Chippewa Indians"
'Immunes?
Yes: baldheaded men,"
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-12
building Permits.

5000
New York street. SS5
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-12
minnesota Immunen.

Marriage License.
Monroe Wharton and Hettie Zion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-12
Receiver Murray Ahead.

Matters with the Baltimore q Ohio are
becoming interesting. J. B. Hill, president of
the Great Northern. and interested in the
Baltimore & Ohio, desires to have some in
,fiuence in determining who shall succeed
VIM. Greene as general manager. The ST.
Paul Pioneer Press says: Mr.. Hill formed a
syndicate which came TO the relief of the
Baltimore & Ohio reorganization committee,
interesting such men as Philip d. Armour.
Marshall Field, Norman B. Ream and
others. 1t was understood that what was
known as the Hill system of operation
should be introduced into the Baltimore &
Ohio. To insure this Mr.. Hill was to select
a general manager who would carry out his
ideas regarding the operation of the road,
and thus put the Baltimore & Ohio on such
a basis as he might deem advisable for the
profitable running of the system. Having
this end in view Mr.. Hill transferred w.
NJ. Greene. the general manager of the Bal
timore x Ohio. to the position of vice preSi-
dent of the Baltimore d Ohio Southwestern.
lie then selected as Mr.. Greene 5 successor
Fred ID. Underwood, general manager OF the
Minneapolis, st. Paul * Sault Ste. Marie
IL was Mr.. Hills idea to make Mr.. Under
wood not only general manager, but also
vice president. so as to place him in a posi-
tion where he would have charge of both
the traffic and operating departments. Mr.
Murray, however, had other views OF the
matter. having carefully laid his plans to
secure the vice presidency When Mr.. I'm
fderwOod arrived in Baltimore and lald the
paHS of his superior before the present man.
agement he was met with anything but cor
Cialitv Mr.. Murray gave him TO understand
tnat the plan which had been laid out con-
templated the election of John X. Cowen
to the presidency and oscar c. Murray as
vice president Mr.. Murray denied the right
of Mr. Hill to enforce his demands and for
a time the scene was a stormy one. The
question therefore, resolves itself into
whether ii is 10 the interest of the Morgan
syndicate TO favor Mr.. Murrays election to
the vice presidency or to support the candi-
date named by Mr. Hill. 1t is now stated
on good authority hat Mr. Underwood has
declined to enter into the controversy, and
that John w Kendrick. at present general
manager of the Northern Paciic. is Mr..
Hilrs second choice for vice president and
general manager of the Baltimore & Ohio.
II is understood that Mr.. Murray's choice
for general manager is ]. G. Rawn, at
present general superintendent of the Balti-
more & Ohio Southwestern, but that he may
not resist the appointment of Mr.. kendrick
as general manager.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-12

ARRIVE
u City & W &C. dy. 9:25
S'wst'n linn, dy, d s.11:3O
B.H. e. Muncie ex 3s1O
ex...... 600
B.H. & And'n ex. Si4S
N. Y. ex. dy, s...1Os6O
iOn-Big Four.
New York ex. dy, s. 4:0S
Mat & L III acc.....10:30
st. Louis express. $40
Kn'kb'r sp, d s,dy O;1O
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ON and after Tuesday. Aug. 16. 1895,
~ trains will run as follows: Central
Standard Time.) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
p. Nj. Time in Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy--Daily. S-SleepeE-
P-Parlor Car, C-Char Car, D--Dining Car
CLEVE., CIN., CHI. a. ST. LOUIS R'Y.
Cleveland DfVfsiOn.-Big Four.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-11-12
A FLOOD OF BUSINESS
OUTSIDERS RUSHI-D TO BUY STOCKS
AND PRICES WE'RE STIFF.
Some of the Marked Advances Were
Lost Late in the SessiOn-LOcaI
Trade Holding Steady.

AT New York yesterday money on call was
steady at 2q2lz per cent; last loan, per
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-02
The Dog and the Law.

Once it is established that the nature
of the species is gentle and that every
dog is a law-abiding and peaceable
Bruno, then it becomes necessary, be-
fore liability for the vulgar transgres-
sions of a fierce Towser can be fasten-
ed on the owner, that he should have
previous knowledge of the unusual and
not-to-b e-expected feature.
This is called scienter, and until an
owner has this knowledge Of his dogs
viciousness he is not responsible,
though in the error of its ways not act
ing as becomes a gentleman of the dog
species, or a lady, as the case may be.
To be more accurate and exact, once a
dog had departed from the narrow
path of rectitude and demeaned itself
in ways other than should obtain with
a strictly proper and gentle animal,
and the owner knows of it, then it
loses status and caste, and must be put
down as vicious animal, and the
owner keeps it at his peril. Lord Cole
ridge, it seems, was anxious to reduce
the law on the subject to a nicely in
the way of suceinctness and brevity,
and he succeeded by saying that
EVERY dog is entitled to one bite" and
the case has special reference to Spring
lamb or veal. The expression is varied
by making it Every dog is entitled to
one worry"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-02
african Coal Discoveries.

Rich deposits of coal have been dis
covered at about Is miles from johann
nesburg and II miles from Krugers-
dorp. The coal-bearing layer is IS
yards deep. The new mine supplies
much better coal and is much nearer
the gold fields than the mines which
have supplied the coal hitherto. Dfa-
monds have been found at Rietfontein,
near Pretoria and it is estimated that
the new mine will be twice as rich as
the celebrated Kimberley fields. Mr..
Kehler and others have found very yal-
liable gold reefs between johannesburg
and Krugersdorp, at depth OF 1000
feet
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-02
Fir.t Bale Of Cotton d the sea.on.

The first bale Of cotton of the season
of 1898 was sold under the hammer in
front Of the Cotton Exchange, and
brought 81 q pound. The United
States Hospital VIII be $500 better or
as result Of the sale. Under erdina-
ry circumstances such bale would
be worth about $50. Patriotism was
the factor controlling prices.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22
THE FIRST GREAT NAVAL FIGHT
Consul Williams Report Including Pitt. ful Relation by Admiral Montojo of
 the Hopelessness With Which
 the Spaniards Went to Battle.

Washington, 21The
   and Following  o illfated Spanish fleet, Montojo condition of the dense
  subig 
  poecti three cruisers the of
  action all those rapid  shell completely
  shell Of action fresh   ammunition   while he
   being hu rdded 
  explode" story substantially the story
 
  naptiude
 
 
  
  could the all ships including arsenal amounted to 381 killed wounded"
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22
POSSIBLY MURDERED
No Trace Found of inc Missing Cigar
 Dealer of Warren, Mass.

New York, Dec. Civilian w. Whitehill, a wholesale cigar dealer of Warren, Mass, who disappeared from the Hotel Andrews in Brooklyn on Sunday morning, is still missing. Nei- ther his foreman, w. r. Bates, who came with him to this city, the hotel people nor the police have succeeded in finding any trace of him. Miss Abbie B. Parker of Worcester, Mass, who has been staying in Manhattan for sev- eral days and to whom Whitehill is said to be engaged, is equally ignorant of his whereabouts. MT. Bates said today that on Saturday night White hill dined in a Manhattan restaurant and while there Whitehill displayed a large roll of bills. Early Sunday morning Whitehill left the hotel, leav- ing word that he would return soon. MT Bates thinks that possibly some one saw his employer the previous evening and waylaid and, perhaps, murdered him.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22
TO ADMIT CONrEDERATEs
Representative Rixey's Bill RegarG-
 ing Soldiers Homes.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Representa- tive Rixey of Virginia has introduced bill for the admission of confederate as well as Union soldiers to all soldiers homes and such institutions maintain ed by the government Although some what in line with the presidents sug- gestion in his speech at Atlanta, this referred to government care for confed- crate cemeteries, whereas the Rixey bill refers to living ex-confederates who are "maimed, crippled or needy !" The text of the bill follows
 That after the passage of this act all soldiers homes and other institu- tions maintained by the government for the maimed, crippled and needy sol- diers and sailors of the United S:aGes shall be open to all soldiers and sailors of the civil war of 1S61-65 upon the same terms and without discriminat tion as to whether they were enlisted upon the side of the Union or the confeder- acy.'
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22
so FRIENDLY TO SILVER
That 1t was Unnecessary to Say
 Anything About 1t.

Kansas City, Dec. 21.-Most of the delegates to the eighteenth annual con vention of the American Federation of Labor left for their homes last night and the remainder are going out today. One of the last acts of the convention was the adoption by practically unan- imous vote of the following resolution, introduced by Max Morris of Denver: Resolved, That it is the sense of this convention that the action of the body in substituting, for the resolution of John Kerby concerning a gold stand ard resolution, reaffirming all former declarations of the American Fedora tion of Labor relating to the principle of bimetallism, does not in any degree mean the abandonment of the prin- ciple by the American Federation Of Labor but means that it is so strongly intrenched in the labor movement that it is not necessary at this time to de- bate the question:.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22
CHICAGO'S VENAL PRESS
Ex-Governor AItgeId Gives Their
 Reported purChaSsbIe Price.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-An evening news paper today in report of an anti street railway franchise meeting last night at which ex-Governcr A1tgeld was the chief speaker says that Mir Altgeld in his spzech 'plucked the mask from the faces of the hypocritical editors" of the newspaper trust. He hurled the charge of venality against the heads of those newsrap3rs class.d as trusts alleging that they tgi d to blackmail Charles T. Ye1kes, the head of the West and Nor n Chicago street railroad comapnies, into Iay-ng them largs sums in return for their support of the franchise extension ordinances. MT. Altgeld was reported es saying in part:
 "The assertion las rcp3atedly ben made that the naws columns of the slo- called trust papers are oren to pur- chase, and it is generally understood in financial circles that these priccs arc asked for the use Of their columns: Tribune, $150.O0O; Record, S100.OO0; Times-Herald, $100,0GO: Evening Pcst, S5O,0O0; Daily News, S50,GC0; Journal, s50,00O.
 These prices" continued MT. Alt gsld, were asked cf MT. Yerke5 and DIS CClle3Su CT the street railway combine for the support of the street railway ffty-yesr franchise by the newspapers mentioned. The prcpri- etors of the papers were told by Mr Yerkes and the other street railway presidents ibat tbeir demands were ex- crb;tant. and that it would not cost 50 much to buy up the city counciI.''
 The big audience received this an nouncement with shouts of ex5craticn. Then the people proceeded to give ex- pression to their feelings as to the real co,ution of the problem new confront ing the public in way that left no doubt as to what it was. The namby- p2mbY resolutions 2 eD2~cd by the special commit ee, Of which Mayor Harrison, by tC1e way was chairman, were received with gr-a ans Of disfavor. The article was shown TO MT. Altgeld
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22
MILITARY AND NAVAL SERVICE
Likely to Be DemoraIized by the Course of the Opposition Whose Efforts Wilt Be Mainly Directed Against
 an Increase of the Army.

The commandant of the corps has recommended that it shall contain permanently 5000 men, with a major general in command, brigadier-gen- era1 and other officers in proportion. The secretary of the navy has recem-- mended that the corps number at least 5000 men. This will be none too many; if anything, it will be inadequate under the new plan of the navy, for it was found during the war that all the shore stations had to be stripped of of ficers and men in order to furnish guards for ships and battalions for landing operations.
 Nevertheless the minority in con gress is planning to oppose even the midest increase asked for by the sec retary, and. in consequence, the depart menE has ieIa itself compelled against it's will and in direct opposition to what it believes to be the good of the service, to begin the mastering out of volunteer officers who are actually needed.
 The navy now numbers 17.ooo en- listed men, At the outbreak of the war 1t numbered 12, 800, and at one time during the war the number grew to 24, ,000
 The recommendations to congress call for 10000 men, with ohIcers in
 
 proportion, on a carefully elaborated plan. This is no more than is neces- sary fer the proper manning of the re- gently acquired ships if the navy and those now under construction. to say nothing of vessels recommknde to be built. Yet there will be opposition to this recommendation.
 As for the army, the feeling cI oppo- sition of the administration plans Is s-tY- xrril haust all parliamentary devices in trying to prevent an increase in the permanent force beyond the 62,000 men provided for in the act passed at the beginning of the war, to remain in ser vice until the war should come to an end, in spite of the recommendations of trained soldiers like Merritt and Schofield, who calculate that 100, ,000 at the very least will be needed for garrison duty in the new possessions and for reserve duty at home.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22
RUSSIA TO BUY GUNS
Notwithstanding inc Czar'S Wish for
 Disarmament.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Notwithstand ing he czar's apparent desire for the disarmament O[ 1ati3ns i1 the interest of peace, it appears that the Russian government recently contracted a loan Of $55, ,512, ,000 in France to be used in replacing her artillery with rapid-fice small caliber guns. This information comes to the state department from Consul General Holloway at St. Peters burg. He says, further, that the trials by experts have been concluded, and the report is said to be in favor of the manufacture of 9 gun embracing the best points of a number tested. As 5000 guns will be required within the next two years, and Russia will not be able to manufacture that number, con tracts will be made with foreign firms to furnish the remainder.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22
A DWINDLING STRIKE
The Gold Which Excited the World
 Came From Small Pocket.

Denver, Dec. 31-The latest reports from Dawson City, the new mining camp in the Greenhorn mountains near Canon City indicate that the rich gold ore found on the Copper King claim by Dawson brothers came from q small pocket. Experts are of the opinion that a copper mine may be opened on the claim but do not expect gold bo- nanza will be found there.
 However, ether discoveries of free gold in the neighborhood are reported and the town is growing rapidly. The report that silvanite ere rich. in gold mas been found in the Colorado Springs water tunnel that is being driven Pike's Peak is denied by DSlos Durfee, the city's engineer on the ground.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22
DRAGS THE RIVER FOR BODY
Hot Springs Sheriff Gets New Clue to
 inc Horne riurder.

Hot Springs, Ark, Dec. 21.-Today Sheriff Williams set another clue sa to the probable manner in which Mrs. Horne met her death and he is new pursuing a rigid investigation along tha line laid down by his informant.
 A negro named Jim Jones told him that while Harry Sheffield was in jail here he offered him 800 to secure the body of the woman from a, certain point in th9 Ouchita reservation, whe-e he had murdered her and sunk the body with rocks.
 The sheriff went to the locality !ndi- ca;ed early this afternoc1. prepared to drag the bottom of the river. The point is about nine miles lrcm the city, near the Ford Shsheld,
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22
BLAMEL HE FOG.
For Collision Resulting in the Death
 of Two Persons

New York, Dec. 21.--A rear end col lision occurred on the Pennsylvania road three miles from Railway which resulted in a loss of two lives and seri- ous, though not fatal, injury to four people. About twenty people were cut and bruised, and nearly all the occupants of boIh trains in the collis- ion were thrown from their berths.
 Killed: William c. Dewolf, clerk in accountants office of the Ohio River railroad at Parkersburg, Va; E. Knight, colored. of Jersey iCty, porter Of sleeping car. Injured: Mrs. Julia Levy, Brooklyn, suffering from shock, severely, but not fatally hurt; B. F. Mead, Brooklyn, leg broken; Frank Irish. travelling passenger agent of the Chicago 6 Northwestern railroad, at Chicago, collar bone broken.
 The collision occurred between train No. 10, known as the Chicago and New York express, and train No. 6, known as the Eastern express.
 For two hours two women and two men lay pinned down by the debris, suffering from their injuries. It was impossible to get them out until after the arrival of a relief train, which came about half past eight. The pas ssngers of both trains were brought to New York on other trains. The en- gineer of No. planes a thick fog for the accident.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-22
MORMON CHURCH ISSUES BONDS.
$500 900 Worth Payable in Gold Coin to
 Meet Pressing Indebtedness.

Salt Lake Dec. 21.-The Mormon church authorities tCday advertised an issue Of $500,000 in e1even-year 6 per cent bonds payable in gold coin al1d secured by the annual income Of the church, trust decd to the Gardo house and the Lion house, other real es.at5i in this city and stock in the sugar com pany.
 The object Of the issue is to pay pressing indebtedness the result cf les ing investme nts in electric p-wer com panies and heavy expenses in lit gation with the United States government in years gene by. Half the issue was at once taken up by the three Morm3n banks in the city, the State, the Des- eret National and the Deseret savings banks.