davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-11-06

(Copyrighted, 1885, by Associated Press)
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Marquis OF
Salisbury's declaration on the subject
Of the withdrawal of the French mis-
sion from Fashoda, made at the Man.
sion House banquet last night, is not
regarded here as being wholly satisfac-
tory. The entire absence Of any refer
ence to- the extraordinary naval prepar-
ations is considerably commented upon,
and it is remarked how careful the
British Premier was to explain that
the evacuation of Fashoda was only in
the nature of oil on troubled waters,
and that British diplomacy had not
yet weathered the storm which the
Marchand mission conjured up.
The English papers point out that the
evacuation of Fashoda is only an in
stallment of the satisfaction expected by
Great Britain and that France has yet
to swallow the pill of withdrawal from
the Bahr-el Ghazol region.
Under these circumstances, the debate
in the French Chamber of Deputies on
Fashoda next week is eagerly awaited,
as the French Government is then ex-
pected to explain its intention regard
ing the remainder Of the French posts
on the Nile, already established by
Major Marchand.
In diplomatic circles a reassuring i'm
preston has been made by M. Dupuy's
declaration that the French Govern
ment's policy win be based on well un-
derstood interests, and that it's efforts
will be measured by the value Of the
objects in view. This is held to imply
that the present Government will show
conciliatory attitude on the remain
ing points in dispute
The Duke of Orleans, who is now al
Brussels, is being closely shadowed by
French detectives, as the French Gov
ernment has been warned that he Is
preparing for some important move
ment. Detectives are living at the same
hotel as the Duke, and they dog his
footsteps, even If he only crosses a
corridor.
The activity of Prince Louis Napol-
con, however, is causing some anxiety
to the French Government. He is eyi-
IDENTIFY awaiting an opportunity, and his
chances are infinitely more favorable
tnan those Of the Duke of Orleans.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
TROOPS TO OCCUPY CUBA.
VIII be Sent to Southern Winter
Camps for Embarkation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The order
which designates the troops to occupy
different portions Of Cuba has raised
question as to whether or not 1t is the
intention Of the War Department to
have the troops go direct from their
present camps to Cuba, instead Of oc-
cupying the Southern winter camps Sc
lected some time ago.
It can be stated that such is not the
intention, and that the troops will be
moved from Knoxville and Lexington
and Middletown to these camps very
soon. It is believed that the transfer
will be benficial to the troops, and that
not only will they find a more salubri-
Gus climate, but that the duty Of
breaking one camp and establishing
another will be better for them than
remaining in one place. 1t will be
nearly two months before all the troops
designated for Cuba are sent to the
island, so there will be quite a long
time for them to remain in-the Georgia
and South Carolina camps.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
Donation to a College.

MONMOUTH Qll.), Nov 5.-James A
Law, a wealthy citizen of Chicago, has
offered to donate $4,000 to the trustees
of Monmouth College, on condition that
the trustees raise a like amount by
commencement day next June. The
money is to go to the endowment of
the chairs of literature and sociology,
The proposition was accepted by the
Trustees.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
STEAMER J. D. PETERS
Will Likely be Towed to Hunters
Point Dry Dock Tomorrow.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Two
barges were alongside the sunken river
steamer J. D. Peters all day to-day.
and considerable freight was removed
from the water logged craft. Il is
thought that by the morning sufficient
cargo will have been taken out to per-
nit of the steamer being towed to
Hunters Point dry dock. It is the in
tention now to strap the steamer to the
barges, and take two tow boats to con-
vey her to the dry dock
G. D. Clarke was with the steamer all
day, and will remain there all night.
Before he went away this morning he
said that he did not believe there were
any dead Chinese on the steamer. That
could not be proved, he said, until the
vessel was on the dry dock. He thinks
that the steamer can be docked Monday
at the latest.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.
Decision Rendered in the Crane
Buckley Land Suit

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5. - Judge
Wellborn of the United States District
Court this afternoon delivered his opin-
ion in the case of Henry A. Crane VS..
c. f. Buckley. The case involves near
~ 5000 acres of land in Tulare Coun-
ty, valued at $4,000. The judgment
and findings were for the plaintiff.
The complaint alleges that the de-
fendant had agreed to purchase of
plaintiffs the lands described, together
with water rights and bitches. The de-
PENDANTS defaulted in their payments,
making but two payments of 5000
each. The suit was brought to fore
close the contract and oust the defend
ants from possession of the property
The record-union., 1898-11-06

tAOHlluuSO from First Pag6.1
next Legislature will elect a United
States Senator. The nine hold over
State Senator's are Democrats.
WASHINGTON.
SEATTLE, Nov. 5.-Compared with
two years ago, there has been little in
terest in the campaign which will not
close until next Monday night. The
campaign has been confined chiefly to
local issues. The claims of the cam
paign committees are widely divergent.
the fuSionlStS claiming a majority of
10000 for Congressman Lewis and a
good working majority in the Legisla-
ture, which will choose a successor to
United States Senator Wilson Chair
man Chively of the Republican State
Central Committee claims majority
ranging from 1000 to 1900. and a ma
jority in the Legislature of eight on
joint ballot
NEVADA.
RENO (Nev.), Nov. 5.-The cam.
paign in Nevada practically closed to-
night with speeches, bonfires and can
didates' dances in almost every town
in the State. A relia BILE forecast is ex-
tremely difficult. The best information
obtainable indicates the election of the
silver ticket, with possibly three. ex-
ceptions-Governor, Superintendent of
Public Instruction and State Controller
down to the county ticket, where the
silverites and Democrats are fused. but
where it IS expected the voting will be
more for the man than the party. SEN
ator Stewart has made desperate cam
vass Of the State, and looks a winner.
but the anti-Stewart people claim a
safe majority in the Legislature this
winter.
There has been much talk of defeat
ing Newlands for Congress, but it seems
utterly unfounded. Sadler will run be-
hind his. ticket, but may be elected
through the vote being divided, each of
his three opponents drawing a strong
support.
IDAHO.
BOISE Qdaho). Nov 5.-There are
three tickets in the field-Republican
Populists and fusions between Demo
Gratis and silver Republicans. 1t is ad
mitted by all parties that the Republi-
cans have made great gains over two
years ago, when they polled only 5000
votes out Of a total of 2S,0OO National
issues have dominated the canvass.
special stress being laid on the free
coinage question. The Republicans
claim they will elect their candidate to
Congress.
The woman vote is a new element in
the campaign, and the politicians are
at loss to know how to estimate the
effect Of its appearance. The women
generally have registered. In some sec
tions all have done So The women. as
a rule, take a lively interest. and some
of the most enthusiastic workers are
women.
WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 5.-The Chair
men of the Republican and Democrat
ic State Central Committees claim tic
be sure of victory, the former by from
10000 to $4,000 plurality. In this elec-
ton the Democrats to win must over
come a plurality Of nearly 100 900 votes
of two years ago.
Of the ten Congressman to be chos-
en-, the chances greatly favor the Re-
pubucans, as the election will be- un-
The record-union., 1898-11-06
An Aged Capitalist Dead.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 5-John B. Renow-
Den, an aged capitalist, died this even
ing from the effects of a fall from
ladder on Friday. He was the brother
of William Renowden, who was muir
dered in his cabin in the Santa. Cruz
mountains fifteen years ago by Jewell
and Showers, whose employer was
Lloyd L. Majors, a Los Gatos saloon
keeper and ex-preacher. Jewell was
hanged in San Jose and Majors in Oak
land. John B. Renowden was his
orother's heir, and came here shortly
after the tragedy to take charge of the
property.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
Engineer Fatally Injured.

ALLIANCE (O.), Nov. 5.-Joseph
Desmond, fireman on a Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago locomotive draw
ing a fast passenger train, last night,
near Columbiana, O., suddenly discov-
cred that Engineer w. H. Sourbeck was
not at his post nor on the engine. The
fireman stopped the train. Conductor
Eoollaway ordered the train run back
and Engineer Sourbeck was found ly-
ing unconscious beside the track, with
his skull badly fractured. His injtit
les will likely prove fatal. Tt is thought
he climbed out upon the running board
and losing his balance, fell to the
ground. Sourbeck is one of the oldest
and best known passengers engineers
on the road.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
JOHN HANCOCK.
The Alleged Murderer Likely to be
Taken to Nevada for Trial.

SANTA ANA, Nov 5.-John Han
cock, the alleged double murderer, was
taken to Fullerton to-day and arraign-
ed before Justice Johnson on the charge
OF assault with a deadly weapon upon
A. Gross. His preliminary examina-
ton Will not be held for a week.
District Attorney West has notified
the Governor of Nevada. and the Dis
trict Attorney of Nye County, where
the murder of Engelke and Edminston
was said to have been committed, and
If these authorities conclude that the
evidence is sufficient against Hancock.
eXtradition papers will be filed at once,
and he will be taken to Nevada for
trial
The record-union., 1898-11-06
Three People Asphyxiated.

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-William Trubeau,
6S years old, who was on a visit here
from Comticock, Canada, was found
dead in bed with the gas turned on at
full force. He had been dead several
hours when his landlord broke into the
room. In Elliott street Philip Ban was
found dead in bed, and his wife was un-
conscious by his side. Baff was 10
years Of age. The gas was escaping
from burner which was only partially
turned off
The record-union., 1898-11-06
FIFTH OHIO VOLUNTEERS.
The Troops Paid OFF and Mustered
Out Of the Service.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.-The Fifth
Volunteer Ohio Regiment was mustered
out of service and the men paid off
here to-day. They received S1OS, 600.
The officers and many of the sprivates
We're anxious to have the regiment re-
main in the service, and strong pres
sure was brought to bear upon the
War Department through Senator
Hanna and others with this end in
view. Secretary Alger finally decided
that if 600 members signed a petition
asking that the regiment remain in SER
vice it would be done. The necessary
number of signatures, however, could
not be obtained
The record-union., 1898-11-06
Election OF a Bank President

Los ANGELES, Nov. 5.-At meet
Ing Of the directors Of the Los Angeles
National Bank, held this afternoon, w.
Z. Patterson was elected President Of
the bank in the place rendered vacant
by the recent death of Major Bone
brake
The record-union., 1898-11-06
Glass Factories Resume Operations

PITTSBURG, Nov. 5.-The commit
tee of window glass workers from Dun
kirk, Ind, that came here to investigate
the situation before returning to work
at the terms agreed upon last week,
will return home to-day to resume
work Word was received later that
the four Dunkirk factories had started
operations. Another factory resumed
here to-day. It was that Of Sackee
& Company, operating three pots.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
PHILIPPINE QUESTION.
Germany VIII Not Interfere in It's
Settlement

(Copyrighted, 1898, by Associated Pressa
BERLIN, Nov 5.-The news that
the United States now demands the
whole Of the Philippine Islands has
created much interest here. The Ger
man newspapers comment unfavorably
upon it.
The Cologne Gazette" says: 'The
interests of Germany will be especially
injured by the American annexation,
as the policy of the open door, which
has hitherto reigned under the Spanish
flag, will be quickly ended More
over, the American demand, from a
humane point Of view, is unheard Of.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
CRETAN TROUBLE.
British Force the Embarkation Of
Turkish Troops.

GAMBIA Usland of Crete), Nov o.
Rear Admiral Gerard Henry Noel, Brit
fsh commander in these waters, to-day
ordered the Turkish troops whose en-
barkation was delayed by an order
from Constantinople to embark on a
British transport. The soldiers pro-
ceeded to obey, but the Turkish officer
In command stopped the embarkation.
whereupon the British Admiral caused
the barracks to be surrounded and de-
clared the Turks prisoners He also
threatened to use force to compel them
to embark. The Turkish commanding
officer then allowed the embarkation to
proceed.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
A Bank to Go Into Liquidation.

FLUSHING (O.), Nov. 5.-The First
National Bank Of this place posted no
t1ces to-day that it would receive no
more deposits, as it had decided to quit
business and go into liquidation It
is understood that the bank has been
weak for some time.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
Car Wheel Works Destroyed.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.-The works of
the Standard Car Wheel Company were
destroyed by fire early to-day. Three
thousand car wheels were damaged,
and the total loss, according to the
owners, will foot UP between $50, 600
and $4,000, partly covered by insur-
ance
The record-union., 1898-11-06
Fire at Santa. Crr1z.

SANTA CRUZ. Nov. 5.-An explosion
OF chemicals at the powder works to-
day destroyed the laboratory and burn
ed the head and face of r. Robinson.
The fire was extinguished before it
reached the other buildings.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
Funeral of Consul Go1dschmidt.

BERLIN, Nov. 5.-The funeral SER
vices over the remains Of Julius Gold
schmidt, the late United States Con-
sui General here, who died on Novem-
Der I'd, took place to-day. Many Amer
lean Consuls from various places in
Germany were present.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
Two More whaIers Arrive

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. - The
steam whalers Jeanette and William
Baillies arrived to-day from the Arctic
The Baillies brought down LOO pounds
OF Whalebone and the Jeanette 2,2OO
pounds.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
Attemnted Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Because
ne was starving John Hogan, 70 years
or age, penniless pioneer, put bull
let from a 44-ca1iber revolver into his
mead to-day. He will probably recover
The record-union., 1898-11-06

lowered the two-mile, and quarter mile
bicycle records on the WoodSide track
lie went two miles in 3:13at. and the
quarter mile in 0:2226. He was paced
by quintette in the two-nile event.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
Sailing OF the ST. Louis Celebrated.

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. "a great
demonstration here to-day signalized
the departure for New York of the
American line steamer St. Louis, and
the reopening Of the American line SER
vice. The Mayor Of Southampton at
tended in state, and large crowds of
people cheered the American steamer
Two special steamers took the officers
and their guests as far as Calshot
Castle, where the farewells were ex-
changed.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
Not Mated.

Tagleigh-smudge says he,is welded
to his art.
Wagleigh But there are
excellent grounds for divorce-New
York Herald.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
Bank Consolidation.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5-The business of
the Globe National Bank of Chicago
was to-day consolidated with that of
the Continental National Bank of this
city.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
David A. Wells Dead.

NORWICH (Conn.), Nov. 5.-David
A. Wells. the economist, died at $50
this afternoon
The record-union., 1898-11-06

Yes, woman's love is free from
guile, and pure as bright aurora's ray.
MORRIS.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
PRIZE ship RAISED
BY HOBSON LOST,

Continued from First Page.)
The record-union., 1898-11-06
FRANCO BRITISH
CONTROVERSY.
Premier Salishury's Declaration on
the fdshOda Incident
Not Regarded BY EngIishmen as Being
Wholly Satisfactory.

The Entire Absence Of Any Refer
ence to the Extraordinary
Naval Preparations Consider
ably Commented Upon-Pointed
Out in the Press That the
Evacuation Of Fashoda is Only
and That France Has Yet to
Swallow a More Bitter Pill.
The record-union., 1898-11-06

Two Bicycle Records Lowered.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Major
Taylor. the colored btcyc1ist, to-day
The record-union., 1898-11-06
AWAIT VERDICT
AT THE POLLS,

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The record-union., 1898-11-06

war with tyranny is peace with
heaven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
WORK AT A STANDSTILL
NO ORDERS YET FOR VOLUNTEER
RECRUITING OFFICERS.
They Are Uncertain as to the Method
of Procedure, and Are Watt
ing for Instructions.

Considerable confusion exists with refer
ence to orders for the line officers that have
come home to recruit the Indiana regiments
and all of them are somewhat at a loss as
TO how to proceed Lieutenant Johnson, of
the Twenty-seventh Indiana Battery, called
On Adjutant General Gore yesterday to learn
If he had received any information from
Washington. The only thing the adjutant
had was recruiting blanks and blanks from
the commissary, but nothing in the way of
orders with reference TO how the companies
are to be recruited was received. copy of
General Order 81 of the War Department, in
dicates that the recruiting officers are to
apply to the adjutant general of the state
for instructions and blanks. Captain Louden,
Of Bloomington; Lieutenant Mccoy, of Vim
cennes, and Lieutenant Curtis, of Green
castle. home from the observation-disclosures
fifty-ninth, at Camp Alger, yesterday wrote
from Greencastle, inclosing copy of an or
der they had received from General Graham
directing them TO proceed to Greencastie
and from there write to the adjutant gen.
eTal for blanks and instructions. At the adj
jutant generals office the order of the War
Department was construed as meaning that
the officers should have reported to the adj
jutant general when they arrived in Indian
and letters were about to be sent to them
directing them to come here personally for
their blanks, but the adjutant general de-
cided to wait until this morning to see If
any additional information came from
Washington. The blanks are inclosed in
franked envelopes and simply need the adj
dress added, so he thought 1t might be pos
possible the War Department intended for
the officers to apply by mail, although Cen
eral Order 81 indicates they are to apply in
person. If nothing more is heard from Wash
ington request for definite information will
be made Meantime the recruiting officers
simply have to wait.
Men who called at the armory, at the cor
ner Of Senate avenue and Sixteenth street,
yesterday. found a notice posted on the
door, reading: Recruits. Call tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Lieut.. E. B. john
SON." Lieutenant Johnson had this notice
posted after deciding to wait for more def
mite Instructions If they are forthcoming in
the morning mails the work of recruiting
may begin to-day, but 1t is more likely TO
be postponed until Monday.
Captain Louden will open recruiting sta
ton at Bloomington, Lieutenant Mccoy at
Vincennes and Lieutenant Curtis, at Green
castle. The enlisted men and noncommiS-
stoned officers who accompany them will be
sent to the towns from which the companies
were originally formed to secure recruits
for the three battalions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
High-school Alumni Meeting.

The eleventh annual reunion of the Indi-
annapolis High and Industrial Training
School Association was held last night in
the assembly hall of the High School The
association is composed of graduates of the
two schools. Following was the programme
of the evening: Address of welcome, DR..
Ernest Reyer, H. s., 80; Mind and Hand"
Felix Ballard, /. T. S., '9S; vocal quartet,
male voices. Industrial Training School;
Alumni Responsibilities" Edgar H. Evans
Fl. S.. 'SS; piano solo, Mrs. Florence Bam-
berger Kiser. H. s., So; "reminiscences,
Mrs. May Barney Potts, H. s., II; The
High School and the Republic, Claude g.
Bowers, H. S.. SO: vocal solo. Miss Lillian
Adam /. r. S., 81; Thoughts" Prof. j.
=. Roberts.
The later hours were used for dancing and
chatting over the refreshments. The hall
was prettily decorated and was filled with
girls in the gowns of the last commence
ments and women who were graduated be-
fore the girls were nearly ready to enter
High School and men and boys of similar
classification The first class graduated
from the High School, that of SO, was rep
resented by Mr.. Albert Coffin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
LIQUOR MEMS EFFORT.
Will Bring Every Power to Effect Re-
peal of Nicholson Law.

J. +. Callen, secretary of the State Liquor
League, claims that the bill introduced by
Representative Kratz, of Evansville at the
last session of the Legislature repeating the
Nicholson law will be passed at the next
meeting of the General Assembly. The plan
for electing a Legislature that will make
this move is to be perfected at the liquor
soon. Mr.. Callen asserts that the state or
ganization of liquor men controls $4,000
votes, and will be able to carry the move
ment to success.
Representative Nicholson, of Kokomo, the
author of the temperance law, says the next
Legislature will defy all attempts against
the Nicholson law He added that no fur
Their legislation against the liquor business
will be urged IN the next session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
WANDERING ALONE.
An Indianapolis Man Found in Gin.
cinnati in Mental Distress.

a telegram from Cincinnati received last
night stated that DIR. f. @. Hazleton,
thought to be of Indianapolis, had been
found wandering about the streets in con-
dition of mental distress. Mrs. l.. E. Halle
ton, living at 713 Park avenue. says the man
is evidently her husband. She says they
have been travelling about the country for
number of years selling medicine and that
he pretended to practice where the laws
would permit him. She says they came
here few months ago and that a short
time ago he shipped his effects to Dayton
and then disappeared. She said she had
left him of her own voltion taking her
children with her. She declared that he
was a drunkard and that he kept them
poor all the time by drinking up every
cent he got hold Of She would have no
more to do with him, she said and did not
want the Cincinnati authorities to send him
here She is a physician herself and says
she can take care of herself if he will let
her alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-11
Changes in Primaries.

The county committee has made the fol-
loving changes in places of holding the pri-
mdries next Monday night:
Fourth precinct First ward, changed to
No. 1888 YandeS street
Sixth precinct, Tenth ward, changed to
No. 40l East Washington street.
Fifth precinct, Eleventh ward, changed
to No. 622 Massachusetts avenue.
Ninth precinct, Eleventh ward, changed
to corner Market street and Senate avenue.
Seventh precinct. Fifteenth ward, changed
to No. 1011 South West street.
Eleventh precinct. Fifteenth ward,
changed to No Il Iowa street.
In the following precincts, which were not
included in the official call, the primaries
will be held at the places Indicated
1923 West Fourteenth street
Tenth precinct, Eighth ward, No. 20 South
Temple avenue.
In the third precinct of Perry township
the primary will be held at s o'clock, in
stead of o'clock, as announced before.