davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06
SPANISH POLITICS.
Followers of saEasta, RObledO and
WeyIer May Effect "a Union.

Followers of saEasta, RObledO and
WeyIer May Effect "a Union.
MADRID, Dec. 5--Immedlately after the
signing of the treaty of peace Senor Sa-
gasta, the premier, will submit to the
Queen Regent a question OF confidence. 1t
is thought probable that her Majesty will
ask Senor Sagasta to remain In power, in
which case the Cortes will be convoked for
Jan. Z.
From the declarations of General Weyler
1t is believed that union of tho followers
Of Senors Sagasta Romero Robledo and
General Weyler will be effected as soon as
peace is signed. General Weyler, in in
terview, has pronounced against the Con-
servatives, declaring that Cuba was the only
question which separated him from the Lib
erals. He considers the internal crisis grave,
'in view of the attitude of Great Britain,
which, by encouraging civil war, desires to
do with Spain what the United States has
done to her colonies. Under these circum-
stances" General Weyler added he consid-
ers that a Sagasta- -Robledo Cabinet would
be the most able to cope with the situa-
ton.
Senior Groizard, minister of justice, has
called the attention of the papal nuncio to
the conduct of the clergy In the country dis
tricts near Barcelona, Saragossa, Pamphe-
luna. and Madrid, in openly advocating the
Carlist cause from the pulpit. The govern
ment has ordered increased precautions for
the protection Of railways in the Carlist dis
tricts.
The body OF the late King Alfonso XII was
solemnly transferred last week in accord
ance with custom from the vault in the Es-
curial, where the bodies of the Spanish kings
are left for thirteen years to mummify, to
magnificent permanent vault, after an elab-
crate ceremony of formal identification.
LONDON, Dec. 5-The Paris correspond
ent of the Daily Telegraph says: According
to trustworthy news from Madrid, Spain is
seething with sedition, born of bankruptcy
and ruin. One Of the best-informed men in
the kingdom, assures me that the chances
Of revolution are increasing by leaps and
bounds. Carlism exists in three provinces
only, but the disaffection toward the present
government is coextensive with the entire
Spanish race"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06
CURRENCY REFORM URGED
AND INCREASE OF REGULAR ARMY
AND NAVY RECOMMENDED.
Necessity for Construction and Cow
Canal Made Apparent-Hawnii.
To the Senate and House of Representa-

To. the Senate and House of Representa-.
tiVeS:
notwithstanding the added burdens ren-
dered necessary by the war, our people re-
joice in very satisfactory and steadily
increasing degree of prosperity, evidenced
by the largest volume of business ever
recorded. Manufacture has been pro-
ductive, agricultural pursuits have yielded
abundant returns, labor in the fields OF
industry is better rewarded, revenue legis-
lation passed by the present Congress has
increased the treasury's receipts to the
amount estimated by it's authors; the
finances of the government have been
successfully administered and its credit
advanced to the first rank; while its cur
rency has been maintained at the worlds
highest standard. Military service, undeB
a common flag and for righteous cause,
has strengthened the nations e0irit and
served to cement more closely than ever
the fraternal bonds between every section
of the country. A review of the relation
of the United States to other powers. all
ways appropriate, is this year OF primary
Importance, in view of the momenroua is
sues which have arisen, demanding in one
instance the ultimate determination by
arms and involving far-reaching conse-
quences which will require the earnest ate
tention Of the Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06
CLEVELAND'S SCANDAL.
Judge DeIIenbaugh Declares He Is
InnOcent-Blandin to BE Tried.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 5.-Judge F. E.
Dellenbaugh. against whom charges were
made by the Bar Association on Saturday
in connection with the disbarment proceed
ings against State Senator Burke, was on
the bench to-day as usual in his court Be-
fore opening court Judge Dellenbaugh, in
discussing the charges, stated that he could
prove his innocence before any tribunal,
and that he would demand an investigation.
1t is understood that charges against Judge
Blandin will be filed with the Bar Associa-
tion shortly for slandering Judges Ong and
Dissette, whom, it will be recalled, Judge
Blandin mentioned in his scathing arraign-
ment of the bench Of the county during his
sensational address before the trial COM
mittee of the Bar Association. 1t is stated
that as soon as the Bar Association acts on
the Burke verdict the charges against
Judge Blandin will be placed in the hands
of the grievance committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06
VICTORY FOR DR.. ANDREWS.
He Forces Chicago Board of Educa-
tiOn to- Sign Peace Protocol.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-During the greater
part of the day the report was current that
Superintendent Andrews, OF the, public
school system, who recently came here
from Brown University, had offered his
resignation, but tonight the story was de-
MED For some time there has been trouble
between Superintendent Andrews and the
Board OF Education over the matter OF ap-
pointments, each desiring to possess the
power of making them These seems to be
no doubt that a letter Of resignation was
actually written by the superintendent. but
that 1t was apprehended by friends before
reaching the board and the matter amicabiy
adjusted. Both sides have at least signed
the protocol giving the desired power to the
superintendent and it IS believed formal
treaty OF peace viii be made binding by
to-morroy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06
Committee Mectings Called.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Representatlve
Dingley has called a meeting of the ways
and means committee for tomorrow for
the purpose of distributing to the various
committees the subjects treated in the
Presidents message, at which time pro-
gramme for the sessions work probably
will be outlined.
Chairman Walker has called a meeting
Of the House committee on banking and
currency for Wednesday, which is expected
to ascertain the opinions of the committee
on currency legislation. Mr.. Walker is not
sanguine Of anything being done at the
present session. as he considers the time
too short for the consideration of so COM
prehensiVe a. subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06
ARRESTED BY FlLlPlNOS.
Americans Imprisoned for Carrying
Cameras and Weapons.

MANILA, Dec. 5.-Dr. Beasiley and DR..
OGorman, with third American who re-
Gently arrived here, accompanied the cap
tain of the United States transport Zealan-
dia up the Niven in a launch. Yesterday
they were arrested by the insurgents at
Pueblo for carrying cameras and arms. AL
though DR.. Beasiley had only a revolver,
he was taken to Santiago, where he was
detained for six hours.
The second battalion of the Nebraskans
went into camp about five miles up the river
to-day for the purpose of establishing an
outpost. But the movement was not con-
nected with the Beasiley incident The rest
of the regiment will probably follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06
TWO TREATIES PROBABLE.
Peace Agreement and a Commercial
Convention May BE Perfected.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 5--The impression
prevails here that the results Of the me-
gotiations at Paris will be embodied in two
more treaties, instead of one There
will be one actual peace treaty, embody-
ing nothing more than the protocol points
relating to the REIMBURSEMENT of Spanish
sovereignty over Cuba and the Spanish
West Indies, Guam and the Philippines, with
the single exception of the proviso for the
release Of prisoners All the other matters,
those relating to the renewal of The COM
mercial treaties, the acquisition Of cable ana
coaling stations, and, in fact, all those ex-
traneous matters that have been mentioned
as likely TO be Incorporated in the peace
treaty. will form the subject Of a special
treaty. This course is lkely to be adopted
in order to hasten the conclusion Of r7ace,
for which there is a great necessity. If for
no other reason than to secure the release
of prisoners and the restoration Of trade he
tween Spain and the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06
CUBANs SATISFIED.
Senior Quesadn Speaks in Behalf OF
the Garcia Commission.

Senior Quesadn Speaks in Behalf OF
the Garcia Commission.
WASHINGTON, Dec. General Garcia,
who is still somewhat indisposed. spent the
evening at his hotel. Mr.. Quesada, speak
ing for the commission, said: THE Presi-
dents message IS regarded as very satisfac-
tory. It's publication at this time will do
good, counteracting reports that have been
spread in Cuba by people who have not
the real interests of the country at heart
We have full faith in the United States.
and in the just intentions of President Nc
Kinlcy. and the men who have made the
revolution OF Cuba are aiming to work with
the United States to establish a government
that will have the respect of nations Cen
eral Garcia is well satisfied with the in
teryiews he had with American officials
The information he is giving and gathering
will aid greatly in the work Of regeneration
we have in hand"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06
KIDNAPERS IN TORONTO.
The MagOwans and Little Edith Safe
ON Canadian Soil.

TORONTO, Ontario, Dec 5.-Frank A.
Mcgowan, Mrs. Barnes Mcgowan and
Edith, the young daughter of Mrs Barnes
Mcgowan, are in Toronto, staying with
Mrs. DR.. Wynne, who is sister of Mrs.
Barnes Mcgowan. They arrived here on
Saturday night and drove straight to Mrs.
Wynne's house. No. 81 Rose avenue, where
they have since remained. MIR. Mcgowan
positively refuses to speak concerning the
case of alleged abduction OF Edith. The pair
met in Bunalo and came on here together,
their baggage, it is said, being left at Erie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06
CLASH At PARIS.
Collision Between ADti-Dreyfusites
and RevisiOnists.

PARIS, Dec. Sat a meeting held to-
night under the auspices of the Patriotic
League the most violent anti-Dreyfus or
ganization in Paris, NM. Millevoye and
Deroulede declared that the time had ar
rived to pass from words to acts. The audi
ence thereupon started to march to the
Cherche-M Midi prison, where Colonel Pic
quart is confined. The police interfered,
whereupon the patriots made for a meet
ing being held by the advocates of revision.
A collision occurred, revolvers were fired
and one man was wounded M. Derouledes
frantic followers continued the parade,
shouting "Vive rarmee" and 'Conspuez
Dreyfus," until they reached the Strasbourg
monument, where they were finally dis
Dersad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06

LONDON, Dec. 5.--Mr. William T. Stead,
editor of the Review of Reviews, who has
just returned from the Vatican, gives to
the correspondent of the Associated Press
an unqualified denial of all stories repre-
Eenting that the Pope is hostile to the
American policy regarding the Philippines.
On the contrary, his Holiness is ready to
cooperate with the United States in restor-
ing order there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06

realize that their best policy is to save as
much from the wreck as their keenness in
raising technicalities can secure for Them
The question of the status of the Span
iards in the West Indies and the Philip
pines who wish to remain there was nearly
settled, well as certain commercial ques-
tions involving the rights of shipping under
the Spanish flag, which will be given ad-
yantagps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06
OVER ONE HUNDRED POISONED.
Inmates of an Orphan Asylum Made
Ill by Drinking Had Water.

VERSAILLES. Ky. Dec. 5.-one hundred
girls, inmates Of the Cleveland Female Or
phan Home. this city. together with the
matron. Mrs. Mary Bradford, and Mrs.
Kate Vanderveer. music teacher are in a
precarious condition tonight. having been
poisoned Physicians have not yet decided
how they were poisoned, but think IL was
from drinking water that had been standing
in lead pipes. Some of the children may
dfa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06
FIRST DAY MEASURES.

War Investigation, Financial and
Other Bills Introduced I'm the House.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.--An early debate
on war questions is expected in the House
of Representatives In connection with the
danciency appropriation bill. WHICH is de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06
TEXT OF THE DOCUMENT SENT TO
CONGRESS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Review of Our Troubia
with Spain and Our Relations with
other Foreign Countries.
REVIEW OF THE NEGOTIATIONS
THAT PRECEDED THE WAR AND
FOLLOWED SPANS DEFEAT.

Cuban Blockade, Dewey's Great vic-
tory, Destruction of Cervera's Feet
and Surrender of Santiago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06
LoNpoN PREss CoMMENTs.

References to AnglO-American ReIa-
tions and China Warmly Approved.
LONDON. Dec. 6.--Mueh having been ex-
pected, there Is a certain tone OF dlsap-
pointment in the morning paper editorials
on President McI<inley's message. It's nom
committal character is attributed to the
1Continued ON Fifth Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-06

metallism, either national or international,
will find no encouragement from anything
that the President says in his message. Ne
reference is made to international bimetal-
lism, but the President in the most en-
phatic way indicates his intention to main
tain the gold standard. The so-called silver
Republicans who remain in the Republican
party and contend that the Republican
party is friendly to silver will find no en-
couragement In the Presidents message,
and it will strike all as one somewhat sing
ular that if the Republican party, as 1t is
claimed. is in favor of international BIZ
metallism, the President makes no refer
ence to IL"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09
Mems
AIl-WOOl Suits.

Lot $3.50. Single breasted black
Cheviot Suits, former & -r
value So, now........... 1910
Lot 62SI. Single-breasted blue
Cheviot Suits, former 6 --
value So, now............. 1910
Lot 1856. Single breasted,
straight front, black Cheviot
Suits, former value S., G. -r
Lot 1862. Single-breasted
brown mixed Plaid Suits,
former value So, &
Observation-Disclosures P4'/S
Lot a265. Single-breasted tan
mixed Cheviot Suits, & --
former value IS, now 1919
Lot 2211. Single>breasted gray
Cheviot Suits, former i
value $3.50, now. p4'/C
Lot 6o72. Single~breasted gold
mixed Cheviot Suits, q
former value So, now. p4./C
Let 6263. Double-breasted
black or blue Cheviot Suits,
former value $3.50, c---
row........................... 1910
Lot 1868. Single'breasted Sack
Suits, brown mixed cashmere,
former value $40, G%
now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VO' 40
Lot 25r76. Single-breasted
brown plaid Suits, for cH
mer value $40. now. pV'/O
Lot 1883. Single-breasted dark
gray mixed Cashmere Suits,
former value $40, cE --
now........................... pO.7S
Lot 26Is. Double-breasted gray
plaid Cashmere Suits, c%
former value $40, now" VO' 10
Lot sooI. Single-breasted
gray checked Scotch Cheviot
Suits, former value $40, S<
now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv 10
Lot 24oo3. Single-breasted
dark brown mixed Cheviot
Suits, former value $40, Ck
Lot 2Soo2. Single breasted
brown check heviot Suits,
former value Si2, C% --
now.............."........., pO.75
Lot 2sI5o. Single>breasted
black Cheviot Suits for> Co.,
ner value SIPS now. pI/S
Lot 25I67. Double-breasted
black Cheviot Suits, for Co.
mer value SI2.So, now. P|/C
Lot 25I73. Single and double
breasted blue Cheviot Suits,
former value sI2.5o' Sz7r
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %E/C
Lot 1854. Single>breasted
lark brown plaid Suits, CO
'ormer value SIS. now. VC./S
These Prices
for Cash Only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

ScruuulOu5 cleanliness are the pred0m-
mate features which strike the visitors
attention.
Some idea or the completeness Of the
can be gained from the
knowledge that 81 has it's own indepond-
ent water supply. It's own trained fire
department. electric Light supply. photo
graphic gallery, carpeut r.. cabinet and
machine shops. Ia the latter a force of
forty men are employed making most Of
tho machinery used 100 the factory II
makes IT'S own fancy cases and for this
purpose carries constantly i'm stock am
assortment Of silks and fabrics larger
than that OF many ordinary-sizod dry
goods stores. And yet AN these depart
mcuts, each complete in ITSELF arc but
accessories 20 IT'S one main obicCt-the
of sliverwlre.
CASTING A STATUE.
Tho extent of its work in the valuable
metal may Doe c0mprehended perhaps by
the fact that we're an inventory 90 DE
suddenly taken any day I'm the year.
there would be found from six 20 ton
tons of silver on its premises u various
stages of process. from the raw bullion
brick % The finished product and this
Notwithstanding that each night there is
shipped everything completed through the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09
CASTING ART BR0NZES.
THE PROCESS AN OPERATION OF
ABsORBTNG INTEREST.
One OF the Scenes Is Spectacular and Beau
tiful-Iike the Planes of Fire
ofDrift Wood.
ion which anpear-

The cut and description which appear
ed in the Times OF November 9th. OF
the first OF the four bronze ngures Whlch
are to ornament the elaborate Georgia
monument, in the Chattanooga-Chicka-
manga National Park, was read with
considerable interest inasmuch as 1t was
the work OF Mr. Frederick Moynihan,
the sculptor who has been chosen 20
model the two colossal statues OF GEN
eral John r. Cooke and MaJor-General
Stuart for this city
In view of the interest attaching to
these contemplated brcnZes. corre-
spondent Of The Times recently visited
the works Of the GOrham Manufacturing
Company, at Providence, 4. J., to inspect
the method Of casting art bronzes. The
works which are the largest IN the world
in the manufacture of siyerware are To-
Gated on site OF twenty acres in Elm-
wood, a handsome residential portion OF
the city. Their architectural arrange
ment is the result Of over sixty years OF
experience and study OF the necessities
Of the business. Ample room, light and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

day. It's working force varies from 1')
60 1900 and requires "a corps of for,y-fNe
foremen and seventy clerks for all the
details of management and accounts.
The pr cess OK casting O. statue IS an
operation OF absorbing interest 10 re-
aures method, essentially adapted 10 ar
us-ic work ana worllmen who are the
pick % The profession. For them 10
possess executive ability is not enough
they must combn with 10 certain
broad artistic compra hcusiOn, without
which their wsrk viii become merely
individual and limited, and will not ad-
just itself smoothly 20 the work of many
others. with good workmen assured,
ths principal requirement. is foundry
fitted with every necessary appliance ana
facility Trat Of the Gorham Company
has alrcads gained the name similar 20
their silyerware establishment, OF being
the largest and mos, perfect one in the
country.
huge iron Franc ono or two feet deep
and known as "ha3k is partially hll-
ed with mouldgr'5 sand. and Boo this the
plaster model is laid The sand is then
"tamped' down hard against the upper
half I'm th'ck sections or blocks which
iii together without O. crevice. and are
easily removable. Then another flask IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

out of the mould by the flow or metal,
are ignlted at the vents left Tor that pur-
pose.
When cooled. the statue Is dug out OF
the mould and is seen covered by what
appears TO bo an intricate grapc-yinc-
the surplus metal which has hardened I'm
the conducting cham els These are
chlsseicd away and then cnsucs The
work OF the chasers and colorcrs. lt
should, however, Doe understood that ia
rule In the case OF statue casting. is tIIt
they are cast i'm three o. more pieces a1l
the larger equestrian statues in from ten
10 twenty pieces. But every piece. whe-
Their it is q whole statue or only head
or arm must go through this same proc
cess. Each smaller piece is cast with "a
shoulder which fits and is pinned into
socket On the main body or trunk
The Gorham Manufacturing Company
has made especial attempts which have
mot i'm ncst catering success, OF cast
ing hcroic-sized figures entire. with per
hans the exception Of an unified arm.
Tho now vell-knoWn figure of Columbus.
modelled by Barth0idi. and cast bon sterl-
ing silver for exhibition at the Worlds
Fair. requiring 10000 ounces Of the val
liable metal was such an instance. So
also was the colossal bronze figure Of a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

It should be borne in mind that the
mould, which has just been removed from
about the sand model. fitted tightly
against II. Space must now be mado in
which the molten metal can run, and
accordingly the workman proceeds TO
shave or paro off about three-elghths OF
an inch Of the surface OF the sand model
The model. or GORE "a II is now called,
Is baked and hardened the mould placed
about II and the whole mass packed into
the two huge TASKS, which are clamped
together, face 10 face. and swung by q
colossal derrick into the deep casting pit,
where il rests in an inclined position. At
tho upper end IS the orhce and from II
branches myriad OF channels, cut
through the mould. In which the fiery
Iiquld bronze courses 70 ali parts OF the
statue
BEAUTIFUL SCENE.
Then ensues a scene that is positively
spectacular and beautiful for the few
minutes consumed in the opening OF the
furnaces, the emptying Of the crucibles
into the great ladle the pouring OF the
molten and brilliantly cClOred n etal from
the ladle to the mould and the opening
of the gates by the pulling Of the plug
that bars the way OF the molten bronze
20 the interior OF the mould. The metal,
as It runs from the ladle into the chan
mel and disappears through the hole iato
the mould, is OF all colCrs, Ike the flames
Of a fro OF drift wood. Green. red. violet
and all the varying and intermediate
shades are shown, and tho brilllancy rs
equalled by nothing else. At intervals
on the side OF the flask flames Of various
colors jet forth where the gases, driven
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

prepared and the opposite half OF the
statue treated similarly. Then the model
is removed and Che sections or blocks
being again fitted together complete
hollow mould of The statue is obtained
These sections numbering anywhers
from forty to sixty In the case OF q sra-
tue eight feet In height OF man ln or
binary dress and attitude, are baked hard
in an oven and Il coating of plumbago
given them. Then this hollow mould Is
packed fun and hard Of the same kind
of sand. numerous iron rods (bent or
straighD hclng introduced 20 hold u
firmly 10 the outside mould. when this
Is thoroughly hardened the mould Is re-
moved section by section, and a sand
model, the exact counterpart OF the ORR
ginal plaster model. Is exposed TO view.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

A very ingenious clock was construct
Oh by Frenchmau q ttf nno ~
BorBoau ln the slime of Louis XIV IT,
WIS mada for the kim Do represented
him on hs throne surrounded bv the
German electors ana hy the italian
dukes. Tho hours were struck ~ the
kings OF Europe. Az a certain point OF
lime the Prince OF Orange. william III
of England. tho King most relentless
10. was 40 DO homaer to tho Grand Non
arque som ching. however went WRONG
Win the machinery. and inst az William
we about 20 bow 90 the King Louis was
hurled from his seat aud thrown pros
trate at Williams feet.