davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-06
He Says, However, He Did Not Miss a
Meal During the stormy Passage
Across the Atlantic.
BRIEF TALK WITH REPORTERS
THE Ex-PREsIDENT FOUND THE Kali
SER A VERY AGREEABLE MAN.
Denial of RumOr that His Relations
with MIR. ChOate Are UnfriendIy-J.
III. Lewis on the Alaskan Dispute.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Among the passen-
gers who arrived to-day on the st. Paul
from Southampton were Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett, Lillian Nordica, Gen.
Benjamin Harrison and wife. Julian Storey
and Madame Emma Eames Storey. ex-
Congressman James Hamilton Lewis and
Edward d. winslow. United States consul
at Stockholm.
Ex-Presldent Harrison went TO Paris In
May as counsel for Venezuela before the
Anglo-Venezuelan arbitration commission
With him on arrival here to-day were Mrs
Harrison and the baby. The passage across
the Atlantic was rather stormy one. and
Mrs. Harrison was sick much OF the time
Mr.. Harrison. who says he Is not in the
best of health, declared. however. that he
had not missed meal through sickness
'T have enjoyed the trip he said. After
leaving Paris / spent some little time In
Germany, and while there saw the
Kaiser. ] talked with him for a short time
and found him very agreeable man When
you ask me what he said I shall have to
answer. as I did In Germany when one OF
the reporters there asked me that question.
You will have to ask the Kaiser"
stopped for short time In London before
sailing to this country. The weather was
thick when was there and / caught a bad
cold In the fog. / attended dinner at the
London Chamber Of Commerce just before
sailing. 1t was private. No reporters were
present and / made little speech
Mr.. Harrison's attention was called to the
fact that it had been reported here that he
had falling out with Mr.. Choate.
I'VE are as friendly as ever. / think he
is good man for the place and he Is doing
good work there for the government"
When asked about the Venezuela arbitra-
tion question he said: II do not call the
decision of the commission a victory. 1t
was a compromise I cannot say anything
on that subject without deliberation. and
for that reason / will not at this time dis
cuss the affair.
''As to the war in the Transvaal. do not
care to have anything to say on the subject.
/ was in England only short time, and was
not in a position to study the sentiment
there. There may be an undercurrent
against the war over there, but ! was not
situated so that could ascertain it"
When asked about the war in the Philip
pines and the political situation. Mr.. Harri-
son refused to talk.
Mr.. Harrison and his family are at the
FYfth-aveure Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-06

MANSFIELD. o., Nov. SIN letter to
his former law partner, Hon. III. c. Hedges,
ex-Secretary Sherman expresses the live
lest interest in the success of the Repub-
lican candidates in Ohio. As Mr.. Sherman
is not in robust health, he desires TO avoid
the fatigues OF trip 10 this city TO cast
his vote. but Is so anxious that he shall not
lose his vote that he requests Mr.. Hedges
to secure a pair for him. and this Mr.
Hedges has done, Democrat In Mr.. Sher-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-06
A Democratic Estimate.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-The following is
an estimate of what the vote in Ohio will
be from an eminent Democratic source:
THE total vote in Ohio will be about
10000. The increased registration is decep-
tive because OF the fact that it Is over that
of 1893, an off year. The estimate OF Jones's
vote. according TO polls, is about 1880. OF
the remainder Nash will get 10000 and Nc
Lean 425o00. The Jones vote will be two
thirds Republican, and will be heaviest in
Cuyahoga. Lucas. Ashtabula, Warren ard
Montgomery counties. all Of which are Re-
publican. The increase over he vote Of
1897 will be due in measure to the first
votes. and to the fact that decennial real
estate appraisers are to be elected this
year."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-06
WAITING FOR MORE GUNS.
Beers Said to Have Delayed the
stoi ming Of Ladysmith.

LONDON. Nov. 6-The general belief In
London Is that the Beers are now waiting
for more guns from Pretoria before attack
ing Ladysmith. The fact that Sir Redvers
Butler appears to have ordered a retirement
from Stormberg. and perhaps from other
mind, which otherwise would have been
further alarmed Confidence is felt in any
measures that General Butler may deem de-
sirable. The knowledge that the pigeon
post Is working has also come as relief
to the great anxiety previously felt.
The third-class cruiser Pelorus has been
ordered from Gibraltar TO Durham. and the
third-class cruiser Fearless from Port Said
to the same point
Dispatches from Cape Town and other
centers in Cape Colony indicate that the
Cape Dutch are becoming very restless in
consequence Of Boer successes.
The Morning Posts Ladysmith corre-
spondent. teiegraphing Nov. 1. says: I'VE
cannot understand the Boer tactics. 1t is
lucOmprcncnslDie tudl luey SuOulu nave re-
trained from using their big guns this
morning" Commenting on this dispatch. the
Morning Post observes: 1T is easy to guess
the reason why the Beers have been nom
pIussed by the arrival OF the naval guns at
Ladysmith They are now regretting lost
opportunity. as they might have cut the
railway. and thus prevented the appearance
OF those guns on the scene"
It appears that the Beers have destroyed
the railway as far down as Knapdarr.
eighteen miles south Of BethIlie-
BoERS DOING LITTLE DAMAGE.
i dispatch from Estcourt. twenty miles
south of colenso. dated Nov. 3. noon. says:
'"rhe Beers continue to shell Ladysmith
but are doing little damage. The naval
gunners from the Powerful have at last
succeeded In dismantIing the forry-pounder
posted on Hepworth's Hill. During recon-
noissance yesterday afternoon TO the south
the British cavalry charged through the
enemy. doing great damage"
The morning papers print a number OF
dispatches from South Africa. but they are
mostly two or three days old-The corre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-06
UNCONFIRMED RUMORs.
Reports Current on the Continent
that Ladysmith Has Fallen.

LISBON. Nov. 5.-Persistent reports are
In circulation here that General Sir George
Stewart White. British commander in
Natal. has capitulated to the Beers.
BRUSSELS. Nov. 5-The Belgian news
papers continue to publish kilograms from
Amsterdam ana Berlin reporting the cap
ton has been received at the official resi-
dence OF DR.. Leyds. The members of the
Transvaal agency declare the only know
from the newspapers. They decline to di-
vulge the whereabouts of DR.. Leyds but
say he is neither In Brussels nor Berlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-06
TEN FOUND GUILTY.
Conviction of Couer D'Aiene Miners on
Charge of stopping Mail Train.

MOSCOW. Idaho, Nov. 5.-The jury to-day
returned a verdict Of guilty In the case OF
ten. and not guilty in the case of three of
the Couer D'Alene miners, who have been
on trial here In the United States Court on
a charge of conspiracy and stopping a
United States mail train at Wallace on
April o last. the day on which the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mill was blown up at
Warduer. The convicted men are: Dennis
O'Rourke, Arthur Wallace, Henry Maroni,
John Lucinetti, c. r. Burres, Francis But
Ter. Ed Abinota, p +. O'Donnell, Mike MAJ
vey and Louis Salla. Those acquitted are
F. W. Garrett, Fred Shaw and W. V. Bun
dren. Tomorrow at o'clock the convicted
men will be brought into court. and will
receive their sentences. Under the statutes
the penalty for conspiracy against the
United States and delay of the mails is a
fine of not less than 81 GOO nor more than
$4,000 or not 10 exceed two years Of impris-
onment, or both fine and Imprisonment.
Garrett, Shaw and Bundren were released
from custody to-day. The convicted men
are all single, with the exception of Salla,
an Italian. while those acquitted are mar
ried men, The defense will carry the case
to the Circuit Court OF Appeals.
The labor troubles in the Couer Alene
mining district have continued with partial
abatement since 1892 In the meantime sew
eral mills have been blown up with dyna-
mite. persons assassinated and martial
law invoked. The cause of the trial which
ended in the above verdict was the Selling
of railroad train April 20 this year by
striking miners. on which they rode to
Wardner and afterward blew up the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mills, killing several men.
The managers of these properties refused to
discharge their nonunion employees. United
States troops were sent TO the scene and
martial law was declared. A number of
| miners were arrested and charged with con-
| spiracy and delaying the mails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-06
SITUATION IN KENTUCKY.


Take Hand I'm the Election.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov 5.-Ante-election
interest was heightened tonight by a re-
port from Frankfort containing a hint of
somo action on the part Of United States
Marshal a. ID. James in connection with
the State election. In view of widely circu-
lated reports to the possibility of trouble.
and even bloodshed, next Tuesday. this re-
port caused much speculation 1t told of a
letter said to have been received by Deputy
Marshal Mccarthy. at Frankfort, from Mr..
James. notifying him not to leave his post
Of duty Tuesday. and to be in readiness TO
respond to orders by telegraph or telephone
from federal headquarters at Louisville.
This, it Is said, was copy of a circular
sent TO all deputy marshals in the State.
Marshal James was not in the city tonight,
and if he contemplates any action its nature
can only be surmised. Nor Is Il clear upon
what ground the marshal could base any
action in connection with the election Col.
Mengei. of the Louisville Legion. the local
organization of militia, tonight ordered
Company B TO be in readiness for duty If
called upon.
Mayor Weaver has issued a proclamation
calling on all citizens to conduct them
selves in an orderly and peaceful manner
and to put forth every effort to quiet pos
sible excitement While this activity on
the part of the authorities would seem to
indicate an expectation of trouble, there is
nothing on the surface to show likelihood
of anything more serious than the usual
election day disputes or possible knock
downs. Feeling is intense. but il is gen.
orally so just before an election in Ken
lucky. This was notably so in 1896. but
there was little dkorder.
The campaign will be closed tomorrow
night in this city by Candidate tioebel and
Governor Bradley. John Young Brown. be-
Gauss Of i'll health, will not speak. but will
make his last appeal to voters through a
| card.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-06
RouteIle to Nash.

BANGOR, Me-, Nov. 5.-The Whig to-
morrow will publish the following telegram
from Congressman Boutelle to George K.
Nash. Republican candidate for Governor
of Ohio:
Have been hoping till the last moment
that my recovery from a severe carbuncle
would be so rapidly complete as to enable
me to take an active part in your brilliant
canvass, but, being unable to do so, / send
you greeting and assurance that New Eng
land was never more intensely anxious for
decisive Republican victory than now in
Ohio. The magnificent prosperity enjoyed
by all sections, all industries and all classes
under President McKinley's splendid ad-
minis'ration is assailed and imperiled by
every vote cast against you, and while our
Nations flag is under fire on foreign soil
every patriot in the State of our COM
mander-in-chief should stand by the gov
ernment in maintaining the fruits of
Dewey's glorious victory, vindicating the
sovereignty that We have assumed by SOL
emn treaty and establishing through Con-
gress the guarantees of that wise and pro-
gressive government to which we are
pledged AS standard bearer In Ohio you
are repelling an assault upon our President
and our flag. / am sure you will win as
glorious a victory as those you have so
often organized for other candidates in the
past, and / wish / could actively participate
now in your personal triumph"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-06
VIII watch for Frauds.

FRANKFORT. KY, Nov. SIT became
definitely known here to-day that United
States Marshal A. d. James intends to take
a nand in the running of the state election
next Tuesday. Deputy Marshal McCarty,
Of this place, to-day received a letter ap-
prising him of his chiefs intention and no
tifying him to hold himself in readiness for
further orders on the morning Of election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-06

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. 5.-Colonel Roger
D. Williams Second Regiment, State
Guards. wired all companies under hts COM
msnd 10 ascertain what supplies of ball
cartridges they had on hand and how they
were prepared to respond If suddenly called
on 1t Is intimated tonight the troops may
be called 10 Louisville election day to pre-
serve the law where trouble is threatened.
The Morning Herald. this city. will to-mor-
row editoriaily urge that Governor Bradley.
as the highest peace officer Of the State. lie
in Louisville, and, if necessary. call out the
militia to prevent any interference with the
rights of citizens on election day that may
arise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-06

mans precinct agreeing to pair with him.
This action OF Mr.. Sherman's effectuaily
sets at rest the attempt made in some
Democratic quarters TO make II appear that
the ex-secretary is Indifferent concerning
the Republican cause this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-06
BELATED DISPATCHES.
The sheIlfng of Colenso-Uprising of
BaSutoS Not Confirmed

LONDON. Nov. 5-According TO a special
dispatch from Cape Town. IL is reported
there that the Basutos have risen against
the Orange Free State Beers. Another dis
patch from Cape Town. dated Nov. 2. says:
"Advices from Maseru. Basuroland. say the
Continued ON second PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-06
Rode 1000 Mile. in a Box Car.

CANAL DOVER, o., Nov. 5. - Antoine
Gerard. fifteen years old. was released yes
terday from refrigerator car. In which he
had been locked. on the Panhandle road
near pennison. after having ridden over
loo MIS- and nearly starved to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-06
INDIANAPOLIS, MORNING, NOVEMBER g.,

The boy saws ne slowed away in the car at
New Orleans. He had been without food
or drink for four days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA ESTIMATES.

Statements Of the Republican and
Democratic Campaign Managers.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5.-Chairman
Reeoer, or the Republican state committee.
tonight said he received reports from every
: Continued ON Second PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-06
Address to Voters from John II. Nc
Lean, Who Says He Is Confident
of His Own Election.
CROKER'S LATEST ESTIMATE
TAMMANY'S CHIEF CLAIMS NEW
YORK COUNTY BY $4,000.
Desperate Effort to Defeat MaEet for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trouble Not
Expected i'm Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-The most signifi-
cant development in the Ohio campaign
since yesterday Is the prediction made by
Ex-Governor Charles Foster. who has been
speaking throughout the State for the Re-
publican ticket. He estimates the total
vote of the State at $4,000. Of which Nash,
Republican, will get not less than 465.OOO
Mclean. Democrat, not more than 10000
and Jones. nonpartisan. and all others will
divide the remainder. After giving the
above figures on Nash and Mclean, Mr.
Foster said there was a strong probability
that Jones would cut down this estimate on
the leading candidates. but If he did, three
fourths of the cutting would be on the Nc
Lean vote. Mr.. Foster predicts that, out
side of Cuyahoga and Hamilton counties.
which include the cities of Cleveland and
Cincinnati. the Republicans will elect not
less than eighteen senators and sixty repre-
sentatives. which woud give both houses to
the Republicans as the Democratic ticket
in Hamilton county has Republicans on 1t.
A peculiar feature of the campaign has
been the use by both parties Of the utter
ances OF ex-senator John Sherman. 1t is
well known among Republicans In Ohio that
Sena tor Sherman has a warm feeling for
Judge Nash, and therefore 1t is not strange
that Republican papers to-day and hereto
fore have published kilograms from Mr..
Sherman showing that feeling. One printed
to-day addressed to Chairman Dick. Of the
Republican state committee. says:
'I feel the deepest solicitude for the elec-
ton of Judge Nash. 1t will mean victory
sor sound money and prosperity"
1t is also well known that Mr. Sherman
has not cordial feeling for President Nc
kinley and Senator Hanna. and that he
openly antagonizes the Presidents Philip
pine policy. Hence the Democratic papers
have been publishing interviews and dis
patches from ex-senator Sherman indicat-
ing has position In that regard. One of the
latter addressed to the editor of an Ohio
Democratic paper contained the following
Il am strongly opposed to the enforced
annexation Of the Philippine islands. The
seizure of any part of the Philippines
against their will is gross violation Of the
laws of nations"
1t is claimed by Republicans that the
alienation of Republicans who disagree with
the administration on the Philippine ques-
tion will be more than offset by Democrats
who believe in uphoding the government
and who oppose the silver policy to which
the Democrats are pledged.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-03-16

The total number of u. s. Patents
issued last week is $40. OF this num-
Der AZ are for Designs, % for trade
marks, for labels, 2 for prints and
reissue all the others for compost
tions, methods and mechanical de-
vices.
A patent has been allowed to =,
Woodring, of Oelwine, Ia, for a sim
pie and ingenious improvement In ii
well known art and described in his
claim as follows:
In buck saw frame the comblna-
ton of two mating wooden stays thai
are unimcaired at their central po"'
tions by removal of wood, flexible
U-shaped metal clam having coincid-
ing bolts in it's ends and a screw bolt
and nut, and for the purposes sci
forth.
A simple improvement in any known
art may be OF such Importance as to
control sales. When a dealer can
point to a late patented improvement
in a wagon, or farm implement, Ii often
decides the selection Of the farmer IN
making a purchase.
Consultations and advice about In
ventions and printed matter giving
valuable information about securing
and selling patents, free to all inqutr-
ers. THOMAS G. ORWlG & CO.,
Solicitors OF Patents.
Des Moines, March 4, 1890.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-03-16
SUFFICIENTLY NAMED,

The fondness of colored folk for big
words and for high sounding names is
proyerbial. Too often, perhaps, they
are assisted to crafty their liking by
fun-Ioving white people. The author
OF twenty-five Years in British Gui-
ana" reports one such case. A respect
able black gentleman asked a registrar
to suggest names for two new arrivals,
twin boys.
well" said the registrar, Il think
you'd better call them Waverley and
Guy Mannering."
Tank you. massa, dem name fust-
rate. But me beg you write dem on
Grip of paper, else me no member
DEM
A country parson was once taken
aback when the happy father, present
ing his tenth son for baptism, insisted
that he should be called Judas Is
CARROT"
Oats de boys name" said he. "Ju-
das hez been sighted. Nobody hez
ebber had de immortal courage to
name Cnlle IlOIu uat man LUZ uo~
amt de main reason why I named him
Judas. Use got de Bible to stain me
in gibben de chile dat name"
How is that?" asked the amazed
parson.
It's dis fac Christ, in remarkin
of Judas, said it would hab been bet
ter for dat man If he hadn't been
born"
"Well?"
An considerin' how many mouts is
opened at de do when | goes home wild
side Of meat, it would be better fur
dat boy OBJ mine il he had nebber seen
daylight. ! takes de Scriptur' fer de
references. In de fucher, eff finds dat
boy hez made improvements on hisself.
den | change his name to jim"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-03-16
WITH APPENDICITIS.
She Suffered, but Announced There Was
Cure In Sight.

She Suffered, but Announced There Was
Cure In sight.
A woman from near Sabatis came
into Lewiston after doctor to go out
and visit her daughter, who was i'll
in bed, as she said, the other niSnt.
The woman explained that once week
as sure as certain night came around,
the daughter was taken i'll and went
to bed with all the symptoms Of appen-
dicitis, as soon as supper time came.
The doctor didn't like going out to
Sabatis in the cold, but went. The
woman said that her daughter didn't
know that she was coming in after the
doctor. She had gone to bed and
locked the door of her room. When
there the doctor warmed himself while
the lady went up to tell her daughter
that the doctor was there. In little
while the woman came down, and.
with a scared face, said that the door
was locked and she could not arouse
tic girl. The doctor went up and tried
to shake open the door, but 1t would
not shake. So the father of the young
lady put his shoulder to the door ana
forced it open. There was no one y
the room, and the bed had not been
tumbled. That they were started Is
putting it light. They adjourned to the
kitchen, and finally went out to search
for the girl. Nothing was found OF
her, and the next morning they were
talking of it at breakfast time when
down she came from the bedroom as
IL she had been asleep in her bed all
night. The CONSERVATION on their faces
showed that she was found out, and
she confessed that she had been going
to dances once a week; and that In
stead of being i'll when she went to bed,
she went out her window, and In that
way found her way to the street, where
a beau waited for her. But l am go
ing to be married now, and it Will
not make much difference whether
go to the dance with your consent or
not" she said.-Lewiston Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-03-16

bilities. 1t forgot God. 1t hated JUS
tice. 1t Rugged its crimes. 1t halted
on its high march. 1t reeled under the
blow OF calamity. 1t fell. And as il
was going down, all the despotisms oil
earth, from the top Of bloody thrones,
began to. shout: Aha! so would we
have it," while struggling and OPP
pressed peoples looked out from dun
geon bars. with tears and groans. and
cries of untold agony. the scorn OF
those, and the woe Of these. uniting In
the exclamation: Look yonder!
There fell great star from heaven,
burning as 1t were lamp. and 1t fell
upon the third part Of the rivers. and
upon the fountains Of waters; and the
name OF the star is called Worm
woodv"