davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain ON Monday, Followed by Colder,
and Probably Snow.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-Forecast Mon.
day and Tuesday:
For Ohio-Rain on Monday; on Tuesday,
rain or snow and colder; fresh to brisk east
to south winds, becoming northwesterly on
Tuesday.
For Indiana-Rain on Monday: on Tues
day, colder with fair in southern and prob
ably light snow I'm northern portion;
winds becoming westerly
For Illinois-Rain on Monday; on Tues
day, fair, except probably light snow In
the northwest portions: colder in the east
ern and southern portions; variable winds,
becoming fresh to brisk northwesterly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11
Miners Dues Reduced.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 10.-Secretary
Kennedy, of the United Mine Workers for
the btuminous district of Indiana, has sent
out the following notice: Commencing
with the pay due Dec 10 the locals>wll
send only per cent. of the earnings, Mn
stead of per cent, we believe that
amount will be sufficient to care for the
men still idle"
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11
From Sundays Second EdltIon.)
Must he Vfndicated.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. 9.-The case
of Miss Lillian Knott is now being consid-
cred by the grand jury, Mayor gray and
Chief OF Police Doyle. 1t is understood the
grand jury and the mayor will insist on
she has stated. me fine standing against
her was paid to-day by the Elks. Miss
Knott would have been free now, but for
the delay occasioned by the intercession of
the grand jury and mayor. The colored
man who figured in Miss Knotts story as
befrending her has been found. He has
informed the grand jury that her statement
is true in every particular.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11

night at the Arlington Hotel, where about
130 guests were entertained In character
istic manner by the forty correspondents
who compose the famous organization.
Gen. II. V. Boynton presided. He took
part in an interesting burlesque election.
in which members of the club imper-
sonated well-known statesmen and poll
ticians. and participated In a Kentucky
Philadelphia election on plans of the most
exaggerated type. General Boynton was
unanimously voted out. but he called I'm
the army" and navy and was again
seated. Among those present were Sena-
tors Fairbanks and Beveridge, of Indiana
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11
Antitrust Meeting To-day.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-A meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the National Anti
Trust League will be held here tomorrow.
at which time the date for the antitrust
conference will be fixed. 1t has already been
decided that the meeting will be held in
Chicago, and all arrangements will be per-
fected at this meeting Of the executive
committee. President Lockwood, OF the
league, who as chairman of the executive
% nmittee. arrived in Chicago to-day, and
opened headquarters in the Sherman House.
He anticipates a large attendance
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11
New Industry mt Sullivan.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN, Ind, Dec. 10-The Indiana
box factory of Anderson will begin the
erection of a plant in this city at once. to
give employment to forty men. The con-
Germ uses inferior timber, which is made
into boxes for shipping tin plate.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11

VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash, Dec
1O.-When Captain z. Z. Glenn. Twenty
fourth Infantry, was shown the Seattle dis
patch expressing fear for the safety OF
Lieutenant Heron, Eighth Cavalry, in
Alaska, he said: II have not the least
anxiety as to the lieutenant's safety; he
unquestionably is at Fort Gibbon, at the
mouth of the Tanana river. which was his
objective point. Nothing can be heard
from him until ice forms in the Yukon.
when he will come out by way of Skag
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11

CHICAGO, Dec. 10-The German-Ameri-
can Federation of Illinois held an all-day
session to-day, and made further inroads
into the numerical strength of the knights
and Ladies of Honor, from which body the
former recently withdrew Five new lodges
were admitted to membership Applications
were received from four more lodges, but
action was postponed. The federation now
consists of forty lodges, with a member
ship of 3,7OO. The treasurer reports 1000 in
the life insurance fund.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11
IudiauapClfs.

Ex-Sheriff Emmett will refund fees said
to have been Illegally retained.
The American Tobacco Company is to
absorb all the large cigar manufactures
in the country.
The death of John r. Marot, sixty-eight
years old. living at 429 North Delaware
street, occurred.
A local Antitrust League was organized
by c. M. c. Peters, representing the Ma
tional Democratic committee
The business committee of the National
Suffrage Association adjourned and the In
diana Society elected officers.
Mrs. Melinda Dodson, 40 South West
street was run down and killed by street
car at Blackford and New York streets.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11
WITH LARGER CAPITAL.
Globe Steel Range Company, of 10
kOmO, Has Been ReOrganized.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind. Dec. 10.-The reorganized
Globe Steel Range Company began the
erection of a large new plant. in this city
yesterday for the manufacture OF stoves
and steel ranges on an extensive scale. The
company has been operating in a limited
way for several years, but lately. owing to
the high price of metal and the opposition
of the trust, the business was not satisfac-
tory. At the reorganization the capital of
the concern was increased fourfold, and
plant is being erected sufficiently large to
command the respect oil the trust and COM
pete for business. The directors are Ed
ward Sweeney. John B. Carter, Philip
Trautman, E. A. Marshall. T. G. Mercy
nolds. They will operate entirely outside
of the stove and range combine
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11
WILL NOT. BE HELD UP.
KOkOmO Merchants Take Action to
Protect Their Interests.

Special to the Indianapoli Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Dec. 10.-The KOkomo
merchants and business men will call
public meeting to devise means to protect
themselves against what they term the un-
just exactions of solicitors. They claim
they are paying more than they shouldsto
charities and church work. and that they
are the common prey of committees rep
resenting church societies. Some merchants
declare that a refusal to give all the So
licitors ask for is followed by a boycott on
their stores by the members of the church
or society. and hat trades people generally
are at the mercy of the committees asking
for aid. They have even been compelled
to subscribe to building fund for a church
in another county under threat of loss of
trade. The merchants say they are willing
to give all they can afford toward worthy
objects, but they object to being ''held up
and compelled to pay Unfortunately to
every solicitor who calls on them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11

CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-In a raid by the po-
lice to-day on two houses in West Van
Buren, street, stolen property, the value of
The property consists of sealskin gar
ments, dress goods, silverware, laces and
cut glass. supposed to be the proceeds of
burglaries i'm residences and stores, not
only in Chicago, but in other large cities,
by an organized gang of thieves
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11
Man and Wife Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-Fire at Glou-
cester, to-day, destroyed the Green Tree
Hotel and stables and the Clifton House.
The dead are: David Young a laborer,
and his wife, Bessie, both about sixty years
old, and who lived at the Clifton House.
The financial loss is SIS 900.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DECATUR, Ind, Dec. 10.-The public
school building in district No. g. Monroe
township, was destroyed by fire last night.
No one in the neighborhood knew of the
fire until this morning when the loss was
discovered. 1t is generally thought tramps
lodged in the building, and accidentally set
1T afire.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11

Special to the Annapolis Journal.
VINCENNES, Ind, Dec. 10.-Dr. L. M.
Beckes. health officer of Knox county. or
dered Coroner Held to go to Monroe City
to-day to hold an inquest on the remains of
Karl Wilson, aged two years, who died
last night after two weeks Illness. The
child received no medical attention, but
was treated by Christian Scientists. 1t was
a son of Thomas Wilson. a farmer. Prose-
cution will begin tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 10.-Arnold Tuch-
schmidt, the cashier of the internal rev.
enue department. who was out on bail.
awaiting trial on charge OF embezzle-
ing $1,000. has been rearrested on a war
rant charging an additional shortage in
his accounts of 5000. Tuchschmidt was
unable TO furnish 5000 bonds, and was
to jail. Collector Greaner swors
to the information on which the warrant
was issued. 1t is intimated that the short
age may aggregate $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN, Ind, Dec. 10.-The twelve
year-old son of Henry Yeager, of Shelburn.
was drowned yesterday He was skating
on a pond at Currysvile, one mile north OF
Shelburn. when he broke through the ice.
came up once and then passed under the ice
before he could be rescued.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11

HAVANA. Dec. 10.--Three hundred Cuban
former soldiers. headed by General Acea,
who was wrapped in Cuban flag, paraded
the streets to-day, followed by a Spanish
band playing Cuban national airs. Gen.
Acea delivered an address. In the course or
which he called upon Spaniards and Gu
bans TO unite and toasted the health OF
King Alfonso. Many Spaniards listened TO
the speech and kept up a continued cheer
ing
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Dec 10-Gen
w. b. Franklin. president of the board OF
panagers of the National Soldiers Home
at Fort Leavenworth, has resigned that po-
sition because of i'll health. The announce
ment is made In a letter from General
Franklin, who is now at his home at Hart
ford, Conn. He has been connected with
the board for many years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11
Indiana Obituary.

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. Dec 10.-Mrs.
years old, died at IL o'clock last night at
her home in this city. Besides her hus-
band, one child, five months old survives
her. She was the daughter of County Re
corder William Armstrong and one of the
best known and most popular young
women in the county. She was sick but
two days. Services will be held at the
residence Monday morning, at 10 o'clock.
and the remains will be taken to Charles
town, her former home, for interment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11
Another Kentucky Emeute.

CORBIN, KY, Dec. 10.-This town to-
night is under the protection of the mill
tary, I'm consequence of the killing OF Depu-
ty Marshal Henry Hartford last night
while in blind pursuit of participants in a
saloon fight. 1t is not known who killed
him. Floyd and Ed Chadwell are under
arrest. 1t was their young brother who
seems to have been the ringleader in the
fight They interfered when the officers at
tempted to arrest him. There is danger OF
further trouble.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11

MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 9.-Jay A. Buck. the
defaulting treasurer of Midland Lodge,
Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and
Tin Workers. who squandered $1,000 belong
ing TO the union, was taken before Judge
Letter this evening. and pleaded guilty.
He was sentenced to fourteen years in
Michigan City prison
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 10.-At the
annual meeting of the Terre Haute Fedora
tion of Clubs the following officers were
elected: President, w. w. Storms, who is
editor of the Inland Educator vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Harry Rhoads; secretary, Mrs.
Isaac Craft; treasurer, Mrs. William
Shryer
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11
Sayvmill to he Rebuilt.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN, Ind, Dec. 10.-The large belt
sawmill of Jacob Mahley of this city,
W which was recently destroyed by fire, will
be rebuilt at once. New and improved
machinery will be added, and the capacity
greatly increased. When completed the
mill will be one Of the largest in the State.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11
Art Importers Burned Out.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10-The building occu-
pied by the Sanders Engraving and Euro
pean Art Importing Company, situated neaS
Locust, on Broadway. was partly destroyed
by fire at 2 o'clock this morning. Loss on
stock and building estimated at $4,000,
partly covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11
Home for Consumptfves Dedicated.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 10.-The National
Jewish Home for Consumptives. located
in this city, was formally dedicated to-day.
President Grabfelder, of Louisville, and
Rabbi Friedman, of Denver, delivered the
principal addresses. The home was built
by the JEWS der Of B'nai Birth, but
IL is not int I for the care of MEM
bers of that or race alone. Anyone
suffering fro assumption, who Is unable
to pay for L -Aent and care In any other
institution, il admissible into this one.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11
Richmond Boy at CalambO.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND Ind, Dec. 10-Roland Laws,
a son of Mrs. A. G. Osborn, of this city,
is now steward of the American Hospital at
Calambo, Philippine islands. He writes that
he likes the place and country well.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11

RACINE, Wis, Dec. 10.-A man. giving
the name of George Dardis, was arrested
to-day after making statement In a sa-
loon that he was the man who shot the
Rev. d. B. Cheney and wife Thursday.
Dardis says he shot the minister because
of his A p. A. belief. 1t Is not believed
that Dardis knows anything about the af-
fair
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11
MISS KNOTT's CASE.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Dec. 10.-Mr. Joe
Knott, father OF Lillian Knott, the opera
singer who was sent to the workhouse in
Minneapolis on a fiimsy charge of theft.
and whose release is TO be followed by an
investigation by the mayor. chief OF police
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11
Wooden Mill DESTROYED.

ENFIELD, n. H., Dec. 10.-The Baltic
mill, owned by the American Woolen Mills
Company, was partly burned to-day. Loss,
$l00, 900.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11
Heavy Loss in Boston.

BOSTON, Dec. 10.-Fire in A. Letherbet
& Co.'S lumber yard on Albany street
to-day caused loss of probably 100000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Arrived: Mesaba,
from London.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 10.-Saied: Etru-
ria, from Liverpool. for New York; Ulto-
MIA, from Liverpool, for Boston.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The December
dinner OF the Gridiron Club was given to-
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-12-11

just Try for Your Complexion
champlin's Liquid Pearl, SOC, pink or white
Marvellous beautifer. Great renown. No equal
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-27
MUSICAL MENTION.

The coming Of the Bostonians had
been anticipated by large number Of
people who have enjoyed previous per.
formsnces given by this popular COM
pany. A feeling Of regret was exper.
fenced at the omission from the list of
singers Of the name OF Eugene Cowles
who was always favorite. 1t is not too
much to say that Mcdonald. Barnabee,
and Jessie Bartlett Davis were enjoyed
last night az much az they were ten or
more years ago when the company pre-
septed 1.-THE Bohemian Girl" in this
city. Mr.. Broderick. president of the
brigands and Mr.. Lawn, secretary were
both fine. the latter having a most ex-
cellent tenor voice. Mr.. Hawley's face
was not an ideal one for lover in the
part Of Alvarsdo. but his singing and
acting were good. Much, perhaps. too
much; had been expected Of Victor
Herbert's opera by those who had not
previously beard The Serenade. conse.
quently it was disappointing. The
music much Of 1t is bright and catchy.
The serenade which gives the title to the
opera will be heard doubtless more or
less. and the song sung when Dolores
entered the convent, an obligato with
chorus was really very pretty, but the
plot was uninteresting and lacked in re-
tinement. The Bostonians are worthy
Of better medium for the display Of
their talent, and Victor Herbert better
libretto around which to entwine his
musical conceptions.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-27

pudence Of the hall servant and for
solace the erudite clerk asked her II che
expected the hotel TO employ Lord
Chesterfields and Cheval.er Bayards as
attendants!
1t is really the trump card in the
whole game OF Summer resort hotels
that terrible insinuation about people
who amt used to any thing at home
The dread Of mourning it-and Ameri-
cans are arrant towards in such mat
ters-has stilled many protest and
made possible continuous series Of
annoyances that would shame the
average European ale.house. The land.
lord who employs the trick is much
encouraged thereto by the very element
in his clientage that 'ain't used to any.
thing at home BY parading their
sympathy with the sentiment they
calculate to start the opposite notion as
their train and port under their own
roof. Besides, persons whose usual
dessert is pie or crullers may actually
revel 10 menu that provides ice cream
and stale lady-fngers every day in the
week.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-27

Three hundred and seventy-five women
met at the Ohio State University. Satur-
day afternoon. to give to Mrs. Oanfield
and Mrs. Milne who leave Columbus
soon a farewell reception. Mrs. Can
fields becoming white costume received
it's finishing touch when Mrs. +. L..
Kurtz presented her with lovely star
shaped pearl pin. from the board Of
directors Of the City Federation. A fine
copy Of Greuze's picture, LA Cruche
Cassee." were given her by the ladies
who were associated with her in the
management Of the recent public school
art exhibition; and every woman present
signed her name 10 book. bound with
white vellum. with monogram IN gold
on the cover, which was preeented as a
memento OF Mrs. Canfeld's life and
work in our city.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-27
KICKERs.

recent article in an exchange on
Summer hotels may be applied to other
purveyors who escape we'll deserved
criticism by answering all complaints
with remarks about "kickers."
".More familiar than all these excuses
and explanations OF the exasperations
and frauds that Summer hotels inflict
upon their patrons is the dictum-it
has become very fetch among boni.
faces-that complaints come only from
people who amt used to anything at
home. Under the shelter Of that trite
phrase the hotel-keeper calmly and de-
family scatters insomnia, malaria, dys-
pepsia and nervous prostration among
hundreds Of innocent men and women,
to say nothing Of plucking their purses.
No matter what the aggravation Of the
complaint may be, the landlord invari.
ably falls back on that handy whine
that the don't have no trouble except
with folks who amt used to anything
at home remember hearing a man
inform the clerk Of a Saratoga hotel
that rhe ceiling over his bed had be-
come water-soaked by the defective
plumbing in the room above and wac
liable to fall at any moment, and the
clerk promptly turned to q companion
and mumbled something about fellows
who 'ain't used to anything at home
and who puts on lugs the minute they
get with respectable people. In similar
vein recall the remark OF q college
sophomore employed az clerk, during
bis vacation, at q Bar Harbor inn. A
woman guest complained OF the i'm
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-27
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AS.
ISOLATION MEETING.

For the meetingo Of the National Ed.
ucatiOnal Association at Los Angeles,
Cal July lila 1899, the Union Pacific
willImake the greatly reduced rate Of
one fare plus 900 for the round trip.
The excellent service given by the
Union Pacific was commented on by
all who had the pleasure of using it to
the convention at Washington in 1893
This year our educational friends
meet in Los Angeles, and members OF
the Association and others from points
East should by all means take the
Union Pacific.
The service Of the Union Pacific is un.
excelled and consists OF Palace Sleep
ing. Cars, Buffet Smoking and Library
Cars, Dining Cars, meals la.carte.
Free Reclining Chair Cars and Ordi.
nary Sleeping Cars.
The Union Pacific Is The Route for
sumner travel.
For full information about tickets,
stop.Overs, or finely illustrated book
describing "The Overland Route" to
the Pacific Coast, call on
r. B. SLOssON,
Gen. Agt.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-27

pleasant home Of Mrs. M. d. WEIGH.
The hostess, who was the leader for the
afternoon and has given much attention
the past year to the question Of foods,
presented thoughtful and exhaustive
lecture upon "Our Dietary" from the
following outline:
1. Influence OF Food on Our Future
Prosperity.
9. Relation Of Diet to Human Wei.
fare.
3. Relation Of Diet TO Morals.
Cookery-A science, an art.
Food Elements Carbonaceous: Fats,
sugar, starch. heterogeneous: Gluten,
caaein, flbrin.
l. Correct Proportion Of Food Ele.
ments.
9. Importance OF Starch as an Ee-
ment OF Our Food,
3. Cooking and Digestion Of Stsrchy
Foods.
4. Proper combination OF Foods.
The New Dietary-Grains, fruits,
nuts.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-05-27

The Athena Club closed it's years
work laet week. The closing meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Mark Til.
ton and the following officers. elected.
President, Mrs. w. A. Green; secretary.
Mrs. Johr Fawell; treasurer, Mrs. b. F..
Bailey. This club has decided to con.
tnue the study Of art. next year study.
ing the painters by schools rather than
by countries or chronologically.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-04
BEES CHANGING COLOR.
To Keep lIaacT IahePs of Any Par
ticUlar Race Pure In Almost
I'm IIapOsAibility.

The beginner who gets q colony Of
Italian bees is often puzzled to find that
within year or SO the bright, yellow
rings have largely disappeared from
the workers, and some of the bees nre
entirely black. 1t isn't easy to keep
bees Of any race pure. utterly different,
in fact, from keeping any other kind
OF stock pure. The young queer mates
with the dronc high in the air, and may
meet drone from a colony two or
three miles away. So it happens that
one who has colony of full blood
Italians in 4 locality where black bees
prevail is almost sure to find upon the
change of queens that his bees are
cross between Italian and blacks, or.
as they are commonly called, hybri6s.
On the other hand his neighbor, who
has nothing but black bees, will be
surprised to find in some Of his hives
bees that have yellow stripes, the
drones from the Italian colony having
met the young queens Of the black
colony. AS already limited, it is i'm
possible to prevent this, the best that
can be done being to continue to get
fresh, pure blood by introducing from
time to time pure Italian queen. AS
yellow bees become more plentiful In
the neighborhood, the chances of pure
fertilization become greater.
a. L. Aspinwall, In Beeksepev' Ee-
view. gives n plan whereby he thinks
he has succeeded in getting the ma
Jority of his young queens mated in or
near his own apiary. He cut Off six
teenth of I'M inch from the wings Of
his young queens, and by this means
made it more difficult for them to fly
far away. Some Of the queens had IN
eighth Of an inch taken from the wings
on each side, and these were equally
n success.-IIomestead
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-04
PROTECTED ROOTS

To aid In securing this condition OF
things the plan shown in the cut can
often be used. Place u board at the
ceiling in front Of the roosts ard have
the platform below the roosts come
out as far from the rear wall as Is this
board. Stretch wire I'M front of the
board, close to 1t, and hang a curtain
OF burlap upon the wire. A string and
q screw-eye can be arranged SO that
the curtain can be drawn from the
hallway after the fowls are at roost-
They will keep very warm in such an
inclosed space.-Orange Judd Farmer.