davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-12

OF the eight original members Of Pres
dent McKiuley's cabinet only three re-
maln-socrctirles Gaze, Ions and VIII
son. There have hssn three secretaries OF
staso. Sherman Day and Hay, two Sec
rc.arics OF war. Alger and Root two a.
torncy generals. McKennh and GfiERs.
two postmaster generals. Gary and smith.
and Two secretaries 81 Interior. Bliss aud
Hitchcock Whether there will be re-
organization Of the cabinet b. matter
Of speculation. There j. d siroug proDabu-
icy. however. that several members Of the
present ofaciai household viii retire to en-
gage in private business.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-12

The suggestion that Mr. Bryan win be-
,ome a Presbyterian minister Is probably
gratuitous one. without any good reason
for the thoughs A. the Same time O. viii
- conceded that with his remarkable
command OF language aud bis mastery
OF eiocution. he wouhI be a power In the
pulph.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-12

We fan to see the wisdom Of the bill
introiuced into the lower branch Of the
Legislature on oct - which among
other things gives the Commissioner Of
Agriculture authority 20 Inspect proprie-
tary medicines ami decide which are
Wholesome aud which are not.
In matter Of that kind he is just
as likely TO make a mistake as he IS 10
get Al the truth Medicines are some
ihlnR about which there Is very great
difference Of opinion. what seems 60 ben
ent one person does not seem 20 do an
other any good. II is an well enough
to give tho commissioner authority % in
spect butter. lard, OH and such things. be-
cause 10 s. an easy matter TO distinguish
butter from oieomargarine. and genuine
lard from the mixtures that are offered
IN the market as lard And there b. no
trouble an finding out when an illuminat-
ing Oh S. dangerous but who IS to say
whether a medicine Is valuable or not1
Even doctors disagree as 20 wholesome
ness OF medicines and whether or not they
possess any virtue.
We have no doubt that the people take
TOO much medicine. but they would feel
they were being oppressed Il they were
denied the privilege Of taking whatever
medicine they took a fancy TO. Besides
the power 60 say which medicines are
good and which bad Is dangerous one
TO be exercised except by Thoroughly
educated physician, and even physicians
are not infalllble some OF them even nave
preludiccs u might happen that a man
opposed TO an patent medicines might get
into the ONCE OF Commissioner % Agri-
culture. ana the proprietors OF even valu-
able medicine might have trouble IN get
ing him % permit the sale o. them BOO
the state. The wiser plan Is 10 condne
the powers Of the commissioner strictly 20
matters pertaining 20 agriculture. The
farmers viii be better pleased. and h Is
certain the patent medicine people Will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
National CnpitaI Notes.

The postoffice at Diego, Cass county, has
been superseded by rural free delivery.
Mail to Galveston.
George NJ. Allen is improving and hopes
to be able to leave next Sunday for his
home in Terre Haute to vote.
The order disseminating the postoffice at
CarbQpdale, Warren county, has been
resciItded, which continues the Office.
yesterday afternoon foe st. Louis TO reg
lister and vote. He will return to Washing
ton Immediately after election
Capt. John E. Pitcher, surgeon, and Capt
Solo1on p Sparrow, Twenty-first Infan-
try, having been found incapacitated for
active service, have been placed on the re-
tired list
Maj. c. j. Murray, inspector general,
United States volunteers, has been re.
iieved from duty in the Office of inspector
general of the army in Washington and or
dered to Chicago for duty on the staff of
General Otis, commanding the Department
Of the Lakes.
Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassador,
has returned to Washington, after an ex-
tended stay at Newport, and has re-esta b.
lished the British embassy here. He called
at the State Department yesterday and
had a talk with Secretary Hay, the first
personal conference which the British am
bassador has had with the secretary for
some months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
BRITISH CABINET CHANGES.
Lord Selborne, SnIisbury's son-in.
LAW, Given the Admiralty.

LONDON. Nov. Queen Victoria has
approved the appointment OF Lord Sails
bury as premier and lord privy seal. the
Marquis of Lansdowne as secretary OF
state for foreign affairs. the Earl OF Sell
borne as first lord of the Admiralty. and
Mr. c. L. Richie as secretary Of state for
home affairs
The new appointments do not excite en-
thusiasm. but, with the exception OF that
OF Lord Lansdowne, they are generally
approved. Mr. Richie is regarded as an
excellent choice. Several other changes
are mooted in minor offices. but, on the
whole, it looks as though Lord Salisbury
did not intend any radical innovations.
The appointment of Lord Selborne. his SON.
in-law, TO the Admiralty, challenges the
most criticism. The earl has a good reputa-
ton, but IL is felt that a more distin-
guished man should have been appointed TO
such an important post.
Among the most probable new appoint
ments is that OF MIR. George Wyndham,
who was parliamentary undersecretary Of
state for war. TO succeed Mr.. Gerald Bal
four chief secretary for Ireland. Sir
Matthew White Ridley is likely 10 be raised
To- the peerage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

CONCLUDED PROM FIRST PAGE,

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGED
that the principles for which / stand are
iE the interest of law and order. You are
only making votes for Mckinley by your
actions here tonight. There is not "A man
under this canvas who would like TO be
called traitor a violator OF the prin-
ciples upon which our government was
founded. One OF these principles is that
which favors free speech. All We ask Is
to be given the consideration which you
would ask for yourselves.
Here Senator Hanna had TO give up the
attempt TO speak. and Sheriff MagerstandJ
demanded of the police authorities that
order be restored. When every one mad
been compelled to sit down and some os
the ringleaders among the disturbers cx-
PEELED from the meeting John M. Harland,
of Chicago quoted the crowd with a story
and talked briefly of the issues of the cam
paign. When he had concluded Senator
Hanna resumed his speech and finished
without interruption.
The Democrats are trying TO Offset tie
outrage on Hanna by claiming that eggs
were thrown at Bryan tonight. but there Is
no evidence that they We're thrown by Re-
rublicans. On the contrary, IL is asserted
they We're thrown by that class OF hood
lums always TO be found in big city and
who are willing to commit lawlessness OF
any kind
The associated Press says: -Four eggs
were thrown at VIM. j. Bryan tonight just
as he left the Central Turner Hall. Milwau-
kee avenue, after concluding his address.
The eggs were thrown by three or four
yDuIS men, one OF NDDIil, JOun X. myers.
a sign painter, was placed under arrest.
The other man escaped. Mr.. Bryan had
just passed through the door of the build
ing and was walking toward his carriage
when four egsg whizZed at almost the same
moment over his head and struck in the
crowd beyond. which was waiting 20 greet
Mr. Bryan as he left the hall. One egg,
which lacked great deal of being fresh.
struck Policeman Culkins squarely on the
forehead and streamed down his face Gull
kins saw the man who threw the egg and
made rush for him. Myers was the only
man whom he could catch, the other slip
ping away IN the crowd.
THE hall was surrounded by a large
crowd. and as soon as IL became known
that eggs had been thrown at Mr.. Bryan
the excitement was intense hundred
men made a rush for the prisoner, and Il
was only by desperate efforts that Cnlkins
managed TO hold on 10 his prisoner Several
officers came 10 his assistance, and all the
officers were compelled TO use their clubs
before the crowd would give ground aad
allow Myers 10 be placed In the patrol
wagon. When locked up at West North
avenue police station Myers declared posi-
lively that he had thrown no eggs ct Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

Count Tolstoi fell Oct % and severely
injured one of his. hands. Consequently
his intended removal from his estates to
Moscow for the winter has been given
up.
In hopes of stemming American and
German competition, the leading iron
manufacturers of Staffordshire and Wor-
cestershire, England, have issued circulars
announcing reduction in price of 20 shil-
lings per ton.
The Westphalian Zeitung says that the
North German Lloyd Steamship Company
has ordered more than thousand tons of
structural iron in the United States for its
workshops and foundry, as against West
phalian competition.
Mr.. Boyland, who purchased Avondale
the estate of the late Charles Stewart
Parnell, declines to reserve the Parnell
residence alone to the trustees of the
American fund. He WILL however resell
the entire estate for $4,000.
The United States government, accord
ing TO a dispatch from Sidney, New South
Wales, TO the London Daily Express, has
intimated that II would be pleased TO send
warships to attend the Inauguration of the
commonwealth of Australia.
The funeral of Prof. Max Muller, who
died Oct %, was largely attended at Oxford
sentatives of Queen Victoria and Emperor
William of Germany. The latter sent
wreath inscribed. ITO My Dear Friend"
1t is announced that the twenty-five lace
makers hired by John Alexander Dowie.
the Zionist OF Chicago, sailed from
Southampton Oct. 81 for Zion City. The
United States consular authorities think
that undoubtedly the men come under
the provisions Of the contract law
The arrival at. Rome yesterday of King
Victor Emanuel and Queen Helena was
marked by imposing military escort, which
surprised the Romans, who were not in the
habit of seeing such an array OF troops
In the late King Humbert's regime III is
understood that the exceptional precautions
taken were at the Kings own request and
in order TO prevent the possibility OF an
attempt upon his life.
A sensational incident occurred at Berlin
Yesterday in the second trial OF the rich
banker. Sternberg. who was sentenced last
April 10 two years imprisonment and
three years loss OF honorable citizenship
tective Stierstaedter testified that his SUI
perior officer, Thiel, offered him 100000
marks II he would testify In such . way az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

Silk Mill at Paterson Closed by james
McAIister.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.--Because his son
Walter is in Jail charged with the muir
der OF Jennie Bosschieter, the Paterson
mill hand, James McAlister has shut down
his silk plant in that city. All the employees
have been paid off and the works are
closed. Mr. McAlister started the mill about
SIX years ago for the benefit of Walter. Ii
was the desire to give his son a chance to
succeed in business and build up first
class plant. Walter was manager, and, al
though the firm was known as James Nc
Alister * CO., he was the head at the mill
About sixty persons were employed. Bush
ness was good until two weeks ago. or un-
iii Walter was arrested on the charge OF
murder. The father had the spools all run
off and then closed the mill and paid OF
the employees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
Movements of steamers.

ROTTERDAM, Nov. 1.-Arrived: Amster-
dam, from New York via Boulogne. Sailed:
Maasdam, for Boulogne and New York
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 1.-Sailed: Ger
manic, for New York; Woesland, for Phila-
delphia. both from Liverpool.
NEW YORK, Nov. ARRIVED: Friedrich
der Crosse and Lain, from Bremen. Sailed:
L'Aquitaine, for Havre.
CHERBOURG, Nov. 1.-Sailed: Kaiserin
Maria Theresa, from Bremen and South
ampton, for New York.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 1-Arrived: Kaiser
Friedrich, from New York, for Hamburg
LIZARD, Nov. Passed: La Bretagne.
from New York, for Havre.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-Arrived: Marquette,
from New York.
HAMBURG. Nov. 1.-Arrived: Cap Frio.
from New York.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 31.-Saied: Iberian.
for New York.
BOSTON, Nov. 1.-Sailed: Sylvania, for
London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Railways Responsible for Safety of
Passengers While in Stations.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-According TO a de-
cision handed down by the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals in the case of
the Chicago. Rock Island G. Pacific Rail-
road Company against Nancy A Woods,
railroads are responsible for the safety of
their passengers while in their stations for
a reasonable time after descending from
trains, and the relations of carrier and pas
senger continue until a passenger quits
the station or depot. Suit was brought by
Mrs. Wood in the lower United States
court to recover damages for bodily in
juries she received while in a railroad
station belonging to the Rock Island, just
after leaving a train. She won the suit IN
the lower court and an appeal was taken
on a writ of error.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

Bryan personally, and had no intention
whatever of hitting him. He declared that
in his anxiety to obtain good view of the
candidate as he left the hall he had crowd
ed close TO the carriage and that the driver
had struck him with his whip in order to
make him stand back. He returned to
where his friends were standing and they
promptly hurled the eggs at the driver,
and that just as they did this Mr.. Bryan
came through the doorway. Myers declared
that he was Democrat and never thought
of throwing eggs at the candidate OF his
party He declined to give the names OF
his companions, and could give no explana-
ton of why they had come TO the meeting
carrying bad eggs in their pockets"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

Georgia Legislators Try 10 Carve Each
other with Knives.

VALDOSTA, Ga, Nov. IAN unfor-
tunate affair occurred on the special train
bringing the Georgia legislators here TO
attend the state fair. Several Of the MEM
bers, who. IL is said. had been drinking.
engaged in fight in which knives were
freely used. Mr.. Hardin, OF Wilkes coun-
ty was stabbed by Mr.. Hemrick, OF Car
roll country. Mr.. Cam. OF Chatham. and
two others were injured In trying 10 stop
the fight. The train was held at Forsythe
until medical attention was secured Mr..
Hardin's condition was so serious that he
was left at Forsythe for treatment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

FRANKFORT. KY, Nov. LIN the
Court of Appeals the attorneys Of ex-Sec-
rotary of State Caleb Powers were granted
an order compelling the clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Scott county TO furnish a
copy of the record of Powers's trial in the
lower court free of cost. The affidavits of
Powers and several of his friends were
filed showing that he has expended all
of his fortune in his defense and is now a
pauper.
The time for filing Powers's appeal from
the judgment sentencing him to life i'm
prisonment was extended till Nov. 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

At Empire City Track. New York-Trum-
pet, Is TO 5; Prestidigitator, to 10; The
Rhymer, to 5; Trills. to 1; The Golden
Prince, 3 to 1; McMeekin, to s.
At Latonia-Stiles, to 1; Harry Herein
deem. even; Hermencie TO 1: Princess
Thyra, even; School for Scandal. TO l.;
Chanton. 10 to 1.
At Lakeside Ind-Lord Roberts, to l.:
Princess Bleges. to 5; Bub Prather, IL to
5; Boney Boy, II to 1; Possart, to 1; OBJ
sidian to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

Chicago News
Richard Mansfield. while playing IN
king Henry V" on the night OF the
Roosevelt demonstration In New York.
found the din excessively annoying and
so informed the managers OF the parade
by a message. The visitor at Niagara who
sends up note to the big cataract TO stop
it's thunder for awhile will sympathize with
Mr.. Mansfield's Intellectual efforts 20 stay
the noise and shouting OF a political
parade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

Lawrence Kanl Journal.

NANtIIV JOlI
Jerry Simpson did something the other
day that gave him more real pleasure
than would a term in Congress. In a speech
tor Bryan he said that the army in the
Philippines made UP OF thugs and
toughs. Fourteen men who were present
had boys In the Philippine army and they
called around after the show was over
10 interview Jerry about IL. That was wher
he did the thing that gave him such genu-
inc pleasure. He took Ii back, and was
thus enabled to I'll his date the next day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

Nebraska State Journal.

NeDTdSkd state journal.
While vast audience OF Republicans
was receiving Teddy Roosevelt in New
York on his return from his flfty-four days
OF hot campaigning TO the tune OF the
Star Spangled Banner" played by twenty
five bands with a great bar beating time.
and chorus of $1,000 singers. the Demo-
Gratis OF Philadelphia were receiving Bry.
an to the tune OF MY Rag Time Girl"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
FAIR WEATHER.
No Change for Two Dnys-Fresh West
erly Winds Probable.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
For Ohio-Fair Friday: cooler in south
east portion. Saturday fair; fresh westerly
winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair on Friday
and Saturday; fresh westerly winds, be-
coming variable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

to secure the acquittal of the accused and
then leave the country.
Lord Wolseley. speaking last night In
Sheffield, England, at the Cutters feast.
touching on army reform, said the greatest
need was that the public should be enabled
to judge between a commander in chief
who urged reforms and a treasury which
refused TO supply the money TO carry them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets An
druggists refund the money II IL fails tn cure
L. w. Groves signature IL on each bee, -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
Yesterdays Temperature..

US G f. r. WAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
Local Observations ON Thursday.

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Pre-. W'ther
q. m. .996 so 50 INVEST O.34 Cloudy
z p. m-.3017 81 As INVEST 600 Clear
Maximum temperature, 20: minimum tenn
perature, 40.
Following is a comparative statement OF
the mean temperature and total precipita-
ton for Nov. L:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

I'm this speech OF acceptance, dealing
largely with his peculiar conception of mil
itarism, Mr.. Bryan also overlooked the fact
that Indiana has at all times evinced n
military spirit worthy OF the highest com
mendation, and in marked opposition to his
peculiar views on the subject. This State
gave 4.5s5 soldiers TO support the govern
ment I'm the Mexican war. involving an ac-
QUESTION OF territory without the consent
OF the governed 1t gave 20S.3s7 soldiers to
the support OF the government in the civil
war; 1t gave loo soldiers TO support the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

Col. Thomas w. Scott has been appoint
ed receiver of the Home Forum Beneht
Order a fraternal insurance society with
HEADQUARTERS lin Chicago.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-01
"A LUNATIC'S IMITATION.
Il Lacked Finish and Got Himself
| and q Thief Into Trouble.

Il Lacked Ffnish and Got Himself
and q Thief Into Trouble.
A Paris correspondent tells an inter
ssting story of how a shop thief was
captured recently at the Bon Marche
In circumstances that in all probability
are unique. One of the private detect
ives in the pay of the establishment
noticed a man who. with the most
barefaced ~effrontery. was appropriate
ing articles of every description. The
individual indeed seemed to make lit
tie or no attempt to keep his operations
secret He simply walked from coun-
ter to counter and filled his pockets
with whatever attracted his fancy.
In spite of the strangeness of the
mans proceedings there was nothing
to be done but to have him arrested,
and he was given into custody. His in
dignation was extreme. He protested
that 1t was most unjust that he should
be intcrfered with in this way when
other people who were behaving in TX
actiy the same La nner We're left u
molested. and he pointed TO a stout
gentleman Of mos. respectable appear
ance who he asserted had been lay
ing bis hands on all sorts of goods
without resortirg TO the formality OF
paying for hem
The policeman II whom be h9d been
given in charge lad been accT. .omed
to listening - u':convincing e plana
tons and tooA his prisoner to tie sta
don. A few minutes later thr ST.,
gentleman. also in the cafe OF ! police
man, arrived at the same destinati
The detective. whose curiosity Ia. j
been aroused. had watched the per-
sonage and had found 1t to be true hat
be was perpetrating theft after theft
with the utmos dexterity-
After a short investigation he was
recognized to be an expert and notori-
Gus shoplifter. whereas the prisoner
first arrested proved to be a lunatic
but recently discharged from an asy-
lum, whose mania tool the form Of
Initiating any person who might hap
pen to strike him. The professional
thief was beside himself with IA a
what he described as the bad luck of
getting into trouble through the vaga
ries of a mailman
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-01

HI sfl@raee wnFtP 4 ueral4ea roe Workings
OF the automobile. and even the Holland
torpedo boa; failed ~ elicit more than n
gruns. bur when 1 started on the ~biesraph
be shifted aneasisy in bis chair and final
ly mumbsed some excuse and went in
doors.
"If | was yeu. stranger. I'd draw IL
mild on them yarns. said a native who
had ~srraiiesi up while ! MAS talking
Captain Jake licked a city chap fer rooE
in him only last month.
But | wasn't fooling him" | pro
tested. Everything ] told him is gospel
truth
That's what the other Teller said.
replied the native. but Captain JAKE
swarred him all the same.
'Nha did the city man tell himT I
asked. With some curiosity. The native
chuckled.
The biggest whopper you ever heard
He said there was an EyetalIan named
Macaroni could send Of teleeraphs with
out no wire or nothin-just shoot 'em
through the air.
He was a prize liar | said with
great presence OF mind. and Captain
Jake ought 10 have murdered him
"As | walked down the road | thanked
my lucky stars | had stopped where ]
did. The next thing | had intended dr
scribine was the y ray. which would
certainly have called fer sore."-New
Orleans TImes-Demoerat.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-01

So prominent are the beds in hand
some sleeping rooms nowadays that .
is no wonder their clothing shows all
the art and lavish beauty and lace of a
fashionable wonlan's wearing apparel
Sheets of especial ineness are made
with broad bands OF drawn work run
ming about the -four sides and linen lace
whipped on the edges. The costly Cal
ifornia blankets are sent to a needle
woman Dc fore they are ready for use
to have their edges lightly scalioped
and ~buttonhoie stitched with silk and
a onegra worked in the corners
Duvpts covered with china silk show q
fun of valenciennes frills and pinka0
fiounces about their edges. and the
huge sham pillows used by day are up
holstered exactly 10 accord with the
duvet. Added TO this righteousness
there are beds with big sachet pillows
that lie all day between the sheets and
when taken out at night surround the
sleeper with a sleep inviting fragrance
OF violets or rose lea YES