davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
TWO PRESIDENTS MEET
COSTA GICA'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE
ARRIVES AT WASHINGTON.
Mr. Mckinley Calls on NJ. IgIesins at
His Hotel and the Latter Visits
the Executive Mansion.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-President Igle-
sias of Costa RIGA arrived here this after
noon, and, although travelling incognito, he
was accorded all the honors fitting to the
visit of the representative of a sovereign
government. Colonel Carter of the adj
jutant generals office, had met the Presi-
dent and his party and accompanied them
to Washington. On their arrival here they
were met at the station by Colonel Bing-
ham as the personal representative of the
President, who escorted the party to car
riages in waiting. President Iglesias, Min
lister Calvo, of Costa Rica, and Colonies
Carter and Bingham entered the first car
riage and were driven to the Arlington
Hotel, where they were Joined by the ne
naming members of the party, including
DR.. Ulloa, former secretary of the interior
and now Costa Rican consul general at
New York, two brothers of President lyle
sias. Colonel Quesada. of the army. W. H.
Lynn, the Presidents brother-in-law, and
several members of the Presidents personal
staff. The party was assigned the extensive
suite of apartments used by distinguished
guests including Presidents-elect prior to
their inauguration
Shortly after the Presidents arrival Sec
rotary Porter called to ask wherNit would
be agreeable for Mr.. Iglesias to receive the
President of the United States, who desired
to pay his respects. An immediate engage
ment was made and soon thereafter Pres-
dent Mckinley, accompanied by Secretary
Porter and Colonel Bingham the latter in
full uniform, drove from the White House
to the hotel. They were met at the door
way by Minister Calvo and Colonel Carter
and escorted to President Iglesias's private
parlor. The meeting of the two Presidents
was most cordial and entirely devoid of
formalities. They chatted together about
five minutes, exchanging good Wishes and
then President Mckinley bid President lyle
sias goodbye after wishing him most
pleasant visit in this country. This official
formality over, another one of like nature
followed when President Iglesias returned
Mr.. McKinley'S eaGi. The Costa RIGA Presi-
dent was accompanied to the White House
by the officials of his party and was re-
ceived by President Mckinley with another
exchange of well wishes. The party then
returned to the hotel where dinner was
served in their private dining apartment
a dinner will be given at the White House
in honor of the visiting President some
time next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
PHI KAPPA PSI DINNER.
An Enthusiastic Gathering of tbs
Fraternity Last Night.

About sixty-five members of the Phi Kak-
pa Psi college fraternity were present 1T
the fifth annual dinner of the state assG-
citation given at the Denison Hotel last
night. This entertainment is given every
year on the night preceding Thanksgiving,
Last evening the attendance and enthusiasm
was greater than ever before. OF the activA
members present about fifteen were froIsl
De Paw, six from Indiana University ami
six from Wabash College. The remainder
were composed of alumni of the various
colleges from over the country who haVa
drifted into Indiana.
Until late hour the guests were listening
to toasts from the various members of tic
fraternity Among those speaking we're
John l.. Griffiths. W. L. Taylor, Senato2y
Gilbert. of Angola Edgar E. Hendee az
Anderson: w. l.. Robinson and WilbeEt
Ward, of South Bend Frank M. Dice, st
Charlottesville: Frank l.. Littleton, of this
city, and Will Hough. of Greenfield. Thelss
resentatives, besides large number Of wells
known attorneys. Judge Henry Clay AlleA
was the POSTMASTER.
All the chapters in the State were las4
night reported in good condition. Two ot
three young men were present from PurdUA
University, working in the interest of tt 3
establishment of a chapter of the fraterni.ss-
at their college. The meeting unanimously
Endorsed the founding of the new chapte1
and II is believed that the necessary charles
Will be secured from the national organiza@
ton next year. The Phi Kappa Psis arg
able to boast among their members three o.
the men who now represent Indiana ig
Congress-Messrs. Faris, Watson an9
Henry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
COL. GUNDER'S REGIMENT
16OTH INDIANA BOYS ENJOYING
THEMSELVES IN GEORGIA.
Telling Stories to "Crnckers" and
Some Probably Making Love to
Pretty GirIs-Camp Incidents.
Correspondence of the indianapolis Journal

Correspondence of the indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS. Ga, in Camp with the One
hundred-and-sxtieth Indiana Volunteers
Nov. 22.-Sunday the sun was out and the
camp streets were filed with Georgians
They came in traps. coupes and family rigs.
afoot. horseback and by trolley. The
regimental band played a popular pro-
gramme, and the soldiers made friends with
the natives. Bluecoats with Southern girls
on their arms were envied by less lucky SOL
diers. Here and there valiant private told
immense untruths to an eager group of
crackers" Many soldiers chased timber ne
groes and urged their victims to dance for
the amusement of the military. Fully 6.O0O
people formed a square to witness parade in
the evening.
Brigadier General Wiley inspected the
regiment Sunday. He commented upon the
appearance of the men and promised to Sc
cure new clothing for the Indiana soldiers
who are not at present fully supplied. Neat
ness and brightness are to be permanent
characteristics of the command.
The geese fly above the camp and often
stray shots go up over the regiment as
some soldier bangs away at the birds.
Sheds for cooking and messing are going
up and the camp. has very much the an
pearance OF winter post. Wet weather has
again set in, after a brief but pleasant sea-
son OF sunshine.
Commssary Sergeant Booth, of Company
M, has been reduced to the ranks. Sergeant
Robert Gimmell is filing Sergeant Booths
place and Private Charles Bruner has been
made a corporal in the same company. In
Company Corporal Slower is made a SER
geant and Sergeant Mcclure is performing
the duties of Quartermaster Sergeant Bogue
who discharged. Privates Webb Mich
olson and Parker were made corporals Sun
day. In b company Second Lieutenant
Barnhart was commissioned first lieutenant
and First Sergeant Myers was given shout
derstraps. The new top sergeant is Ser
geant Bushnell. The order for the dis
charge of Chaplain Weaver was read Sat
urday at parade.
Thanksgiving day will be holiday Drills
will be done away with and a field day pro-
gramme win be Joined in by Indiana
athletes. Purses have been hung UP by
the officers Big dinners will be enjoyed by
by Company a, of the Third Kentucky
Regiment.
Burt Munyon, of Company l.; D. J. Reese
and w F. Gardner, of Company G. and
Sergeant Scott, of Company H, have Sc
cured discharges.
Mrs X NJ Burr, Mrs j. B. Collins and
Mrs. Sausser have gone for pleasure ex-
curson to Apalachicola, Fla.
All men at home for any reason are or
dered to report at once for duty Among
those recently returned are Privates III.
Smoke OF Company x; Waller, Stout. OAR
ter and Mitchell. of Company A Lamb of
Company l. and Thomas, of Company r.
an extension of thirty days on his furloueh.
c. s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24

THE BENCH EXCORIATED
SENSATION AT THE TRIAL OF SENA-
TOR BURKE, OF CLEVELAND.
No Defense of DeIIenbaugh by Judge
Whole Judiciary Instead.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 23.-After hearing
the testimony of several unimportant wit
nesses in the proceedings against State
Senator Burke to-day the attorneys for
both sides announced that all their wit
nesses had been examined and that they
were ready to begin arguments. Attorney
Johnson opened for the Bar Association and
Attorney Foran followed for the defense.
Judge Blandin, one of the three prosecutors
of the charges against Senator Vernon II.
Burke, arose to speak, as everyone sup
posed, in support of the charges and in de-
Tense of Judge Dellenbaugh. Instead of do
ing that the Judge did not attempt to de-
fend Judge Dellenbaugh. He made bitter
and sensational attack on the whole bench
of Cuyahoga county. He said he knew the
risk he was taking, but that he did not care.
For some time the ex-judges and old tried
members of the bar who listened to Blan-
din's passionate utterances stood amazed at
his daring. Then they broke into cheers.
When Judge Blandin finished they cheered
and clapped their hands again and again.
Judge Bladin declared it was the bench
which needed reforming first; the elimna-
ton of rottenness should commence with the
bench he said. he went into details and
did not hesitate to say he talking about
Judge Walter C. Ong and Judge T. X. Dis
settle. He said ii was a comparatively in
significant thing whey her Judge De Limbaugh
was impeache0 and driven from the bench
or whether Burke was disbarred. 1t is
more important, he declared. to cleanse the
bench of the county so that property lib
erty and life may be safe in the hands of
the seven men constituting the court. 1t
was one of the most sensational speeches
ever made by lawyer in Cuyahoga county.
The trial committee then retired to con-
slider the testimony. A decision may not be
reached for several days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
TO-DAY'S FOOTBALL BATTLE.
Pennsylvania and Cornell to Fight ON
Franklin Field.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-The red and
blue and the carnelian and white will meet
in their annual contest on Franklin field
tomorrow but it is hard to say which of
the two teams will be offering thanks when
the debris is cleared away. They are equal
ly confident of victory. Captain Whiting, of
Cornell says of his men: They have come
down not to score, but to win, and If they
don't do it it will be because 'Pennsy' has
a much better team than she ever had be-
fore" While "Pennsy" is making no claims
as to the superior quality of her team her
partsans scout the suggestion that the
Ithacans will even score.
Unless the predicted freeze comes along
in time to harden the gridiron precalcula-
tons may be knocked in the head. In con-
sequence of the heavy rains of last night
and this morning it was next to impossible
to cross the field this afternoon without
sinking into mud to the ankles, and should
this condition exist during the game there
will be untold possibilities for fumbles and
chance plays. Tonight there is every in
dicatlon OF foul weather, but 1t is growing
much colder and may prove to be a line
football day. The sale of tickets has been
great and the attendance is sure to run into
many thousands. The two teams to-mor-
row will line I'D as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
JUDGE GORDON RESIGNS
4 LEADER OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
ANTI-HARRITY DEMOCRACY,
Before Whom 1t Was Expected Sena-
tor quay nnd& His Son Would BE
TrIed-Quays Not Ready to Plead.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov 23.-Judge
James Jay Gordon. of this city, has sent
his resignation to Governor Hastings at
Harrisburg. and it has been accepted. Judge
Gordon was the unsuccessful candidate for
the Democratic gubernatorial nomination
before the Altoona convention this year,
which was captured by George II. jerks.
He has long been recognized as one of the
leaders of the anti-Harrity element of the
Democratic party in this State and his
resignation is believed to have much
political significance. Judge Gordon had
been ON the bench for more than ten years.
1t was expected the trial of United States
Senator NJ S. Quay would be held in the
court presided over by him and Senator
Quays friends and attorneys have declared
that under no circumstances would they
permit Judge Gordon to try the case, alleg-
ing that he was the mysterious power that
was urging the district attorney in the
prosecution.
Judge Gordon tonight issued a statement
that his resigna ton, which is dated Nov. IL,
was prompted solely by a desire to resume
the practice of law and emphatically deny
ing that it has any connection with the
Quay case. Stories to the effect that Su-
preme Court action had been contemplated
to prevent him from trying the conspiracy
charges against Senator Quay and that his
resignation had been forced from him, the
judge characterized as utterly and wholly
false"
S.nator Quay, his son, Richard r. Quay,
and ex-State Treasurer benjamin j. Hay
wood Vs5re to have pleaded to-day in the
Quarter Sessions Court 10 the indictments
charging them with the misuse of the
moneys of the commonwealth and the Peo-
pies Bank. The defendants appeared in
n q their
the latter at once asked for a few days
time claiming that the time since the in
dictmens were presented had been insutti-
cient for their examination and they had
therefore not determined whether to advise
their clients to plead or to enter a demurrer
District Attorney Graham objected TO a
postponement but after some elaboration
and questioning of counsel the court ordered
a postponement until Monday next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24

James Whitcomb Riley's stirring lyric the
origin Of the naue OF "Old Glory" in the Decem-s
Der Atlantic is notable poem. The poet
apostrophizes the flag IN several impassioned
stanzas and asks of it:
Who gave you the name of Old Glory. and why
Are we thrilled at the name Of Old Glory9
Then the old banner leaped like sail in thel
blast
And nuttered an audible answer at last
And il spake, with shake Of the voice. and IT.
said:--
BY the driven snow-white and the living bleo1-red;
OF my bars, and their heaven of stars overhead.
BY the symbol conjoned OF them all, skyward;
cast,
AS ] float from the steepe, or fap at the mast,
Or droOp Ger the sod where the long grasses nod
MY name is as old as the glory Of Col
So ] came By the name Of Old Glory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
JIM M'NALLY FREE.
skiing of the Green Goods Men" Will
Eat Turkey Out of Prison.

JOLIET. H.. Nov. 2S.-"Jim' McNally.
king Of the green goods men," will pass
out of the Illinois State Penitentiary to-
morrow in time to eat his Thanksgiving
dinner as a free man. lie was convicted of
violating the postal laws and sent down
from Chicago for three years in May, 1895.
McNally was the most celebrated green
goods man the country has ever known.
William L. Stead, of London, iii his book
If Christ Came TO Chicago devoted Il
chapter TO king McNally" and the New
York police. Mr.. Stead gives minute ac-
count OF the method in which McNally made
his coups. Since McNaily's confinement at
Joliet the United States mails have been
remarkably free from the green goods
circulars that formerly flooded the Western
States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
Japanese Requested to Send Troops
to Restore Order, 23 People Hav-
ing Already Been Killed.
ATTEMPT TO KILL THE CAR
RAILWAY BRIDGE ALLEGED TO
HAVE BEEN BARRICADED.
distractions Removed in Time to
Save His Majesty's Train-EmperOr
William En Route TO Munich.

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 2S.-There has been
street fighting among the political parties
at Seoul, capital of Corea On one side
twenty-three persons were killed, and
further bloodshed is feared. The Japanese
government has been asked to send troops
to preserve order at Seoul
SEOUL, Corea, Nov. 23-The reform par
ty in Corea is gaining ground. The EN-
peror has assured the foreign ministers of
his desire to institute reforms. Various off,
Gals, including the Corean minister to Ja-
pan, have been banished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
Attempt to Loot a Missouri Ranls.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. A.-At Elsberry. Mo-,
sixty-eight miles north of here on the St.
Louis. Keokuk & Northwestern Railroad.
robbers made desperate attempt to loot
the Lincoln County Bank. 1t is not
know how much, if anything, they
obtained As result of rough
treatment received from the robbers,
John Wiseman Waters, the night Waterman
of the town. who is sixty years old, may
die. He was found at an early hour yester-
day bound and gagged lying in the open air,
where he had been left by the robbers. He
was badly frozen. When President Harvey
arrived at the bank this morning he found
the vault doors open. The safe inside, con-
tanning $4,000, was closed and he was I'M
able to oren it. An expert safe opener was
secured, but he was unable to open the safe
doors to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
BRIDGE WAS BARRICADED.
Alleged Attempt to Wreck the Cars
Special Train.

BERLIN, Nov. PA dispatch from Ell
bling, the seaport of West Prussia, says an
attempt was made on the life of the Gar of
Russia while his Majesty was returning
from Copenhagen. Just before the Cars
discovered that the bridge had been barri-
caded. by almost superhuman efforts as a
result of which he is now in hospital, the
switchman, it appears. succeeded I'm remov-
ing the obstacles sufficiently to permit the
passage of the imperial train An investi-
cation which is being conducted in secret
is still proceeding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
Liberal CHINESE DISMISSED.
The TaOtai of Shanghai Removed by
the Empress DOwaEer.

LONDON, Nov. A.-The Shanghai CORE
spondent of the Times says: AN imperial
decree has been issued dismissng Tsai, the
taotai of Shanghai who is a progressive
and in sympathy with foreigners. The
British and American consuls have asked
their respective legations at Picking to en-
deavor to secure his retention in Office until
the question of the extension of foreign
settlement here has been arranged"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
THE KAISER EN- ROUTE HOME.
His Majesty Lands at POIa and sta rts
for His Own Kingdom.

POLA, Austria, Nov 23.-The imperial
yacht Hohenzolern, with the Emperor and
Empress of Germany on board, arrived here
to-day She was sauted by the forts and
Austrian war ships. The latter were deco
rated with flags.
The Archduke and Archduchess Carl Ste
phan, the naval commander in chief, and
the port officials boarded the Hohenzollern
and officially welcomed the Emperor and
Empress to- Austria After visiting the
Austrian war ships the Emperor and En-
press of Germany took luncheon on board
the archdukes yacht and then boarded a
train bound for Munich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24

ST. LOUIS Nov. 2S.-Gen. Don Carlos
Buell., I. ;, A., retired. who died in Ken
Cemetery to-day beside the remains of his
wife. lie received military honors. and was
the Twelfth United States Infantry. from
Jefferson barracks. The funeral services
were held at ST. Francis Xaviers Church.
where requiem high mass was celebrated by
Rev. Henry BronSgeast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24

BATCH OF MIND HEALERS."
Announcement by the 'DiscOverer
and Founder of Christian Science"

CONCORD. N. H., Nov. 23.-The follow
ing statement was given to the press to-
night:
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. discoverer and
nIeted the examination of a class OF about
seventy of the active workers in Christian
mind healing. to confer on them degrees of
the Massachusetts Metaphysical College as
healers and teachers of this system of med
icine, whose only crowned head Is divine
sovereignty, whose only priest is spiritual
lied man."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
OHIO BANK ROBBED.
Over Thirteen Thousand Dollars in
Bonds and Cash Stolen at Wilson.

UTICA. O.. Nov. 2S.-The Wilson Bank
was robbed while the officials were absent
for period of fifteen minutes at dinner
hour to-day. $1,000 in registered bonds, S.
600 in coupon bonds and $500 in gold and
currency being taken. Tramps are supposed
to have stolen the money. Posses are out on
all roads
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov 2S.-Tonmy
Ryan, the champion welter weight, went
against Johnny German, of Brooklyn, be-
fore the Monarch Athletic Club, in this
city, tonight, and was awarded the de-
cision by Referee ''Yank Sullivan Cor
mans manager throwing up the sponge at
the end of the eighth round of what was to
have been a twenty-round go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24

Attorney General Taylor yesterday received &
letter from A. J. Merritt, of Madison, in which
the writer asked if he would be allowed to pracs
tce his method of magnetic healing in this
State. He says he has a diploma from the;
American College Of Magnetic Healing and Is
competent to relieve PAIN The attorney gen%
eral advised him to apply to the medical board
of his own county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24

it without the heart trouble and dizzy head
aches that had followed me for years
was always tired when / was using cofTee.
and many times have been told II / would
quit coffee would get well. but how could
l quite | am wiser and healthier now. and
would not begin TO GO back 10 the use Of tbs,
old-fashionea coffee. for L enjoy life too we'll
when / am kealthy.
/ came pretty near being driven away
from Postum the first time l tried IT, but
l determined to see that II was made right
me next time; ana io 20, OUT that Y must
have three little children and they can have
all the Postum coffee to drink they want
and they never fail 20 want II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
Changers to Have Historian.

CONCORD, n. H.. Nov 2s-At the final
session OF the National Grange the execu-
tive committee was authorized TO appoint a
suitable person as grange historian reso-
luton was adopted of appreciation of the
efforts Of the Department OF Agriculture to
place the department documents In the
hands Of the farmers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24

Nothing unusual occurred yesterday ia
connection with the senatorial contest. =
few politicians stood around the corridor1
of the Denison, but all disclaimed having
any plans to put in operation for any cers
Robert S. Tavlor, of Fort Wayne, candk
date for senator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
Articles of incorporation.

The secretary of state incorporated ths
following companies yesterday: :
The George Baldwin Pillow Company. Of
Indianapolis; capital. $4,000 Incorporatorg,
William E. Mendenhall. ID. o. Porter, +. IL
Porter and George Baldwin.
The Safe Glass Company, of Upland; cara
ital. $24, 900. Incorporators, John S. Giles
Frank O'Neill, Christian Arduser and Cara
G.. Giles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24

The funeral of DR.. Stephen H. Tying. the
former president of the American Chamber
Of Commerce at Paris. whose death was an
nounced on Nov. II. took place yesterday in
the American Church in the Rue D'Agues-
sea. Paris.
son. prevailed yesterday over the midlands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24

BUDA-PESTH, Nov. 23.-The students
made a demonstration against the police
this morning and the latter was Obliged TO
dispense them. On the resumption Of bust
ness in the lower house of the Hungarian
Diet to-day the members of the opposition
refused to sit there. alleging that disquiet-
ing rumors were afioat The house then
adjourned until it was ascertained that the
rumors were groundless. The minister of the
interior, Desiderious de Perczel promised
to make inquiry into the alleged ex-
cesses on the part of the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Nov. 2s.--Mrs. Kath-
crime Williams and Miss Gertrude Schunan
arc seriously in at their homes from eat
Ing chocolate creams. Both were taken sick
within short time of each other and
physicians called pronounced The young
poisoned candy