davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27

Every day there hangs over London
vast smoke cloud that is estimated to
weigh about 300 tons.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27
ASTHMA CURED FREE!
Asthmalsne Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure
in All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
WRITE YOUR NAME ADDRESS
There is nothing like Asthmalene. 1t
brings instant relief, even in the worst
Eases. 1t Gu eS when ali else fails.

The Rev. C. F. WELLS. Of Villa Ridge, Ill.,,
:elved in good condition l cannot tell you
low thankful l feel for the good derived
from 1t. l was slave. chained with put Id
sore throat and Asthma for ten years. l des-
paired OF ever being cured. ! saw your ad:
tormf ntng disease, Asthma. and thought
you had overspoken yourselves, but resolved
to give it trial I'd my astonishment the
trial acted like q charm. Send me- full
sized BOTTLE
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27

Bod " pain SEES is terror il you've
a bottle OF DR.. Thomas Eclect ic Oil IN
the mouse instant lei e' in cases CT
burns, cuts. sprains, l.idents of aly
sort.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27
Words Between Them.

Judge-You say that words passed
between the accused and his wife. Did
you hear W hat they were?
Witness No, didn't hear tiienl. but
Isaw them.
"Saw them!'
eyes. They We're in the dictionary
that he threw at her" Boston Tran
script.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27

One never realizes how little he real.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27
Avon Springs, N. Y, Feb. l, 1901.

Medicine
wonderful effect shmaen for the of Asthma Ny wife has been
- - O. D.
DR. Taft Co Feb
Gentlemen
failed
BOTTLE grateful have family four children and for six
day This testimony canmake such of
City
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
SALISBURY CRITICISED.
of Gore to BE Bishop of
Worcester Has Raised n Storm.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The appointment of
the Rev. Charles Gore, canon of Westmn-
ster. to be bishop Of Worcester, has raised
both a political and ecclesiastical storm.
Only a few days previous TO the announce
ment of his appointment DR.. Gore came out
in the Times with a strong letter condemn
ing the concentration camps and other Sc
we're measures IN South Africa. Several of
the government organs stigmatized him
a pro-Boer and deplored the fact that such
a talented author should have been so hope
lessly misled. Their astonishment over Lord
Salisbury almost Immediately afterward
elevating Mr.. Gore the bishops bench
was so great that it took away their
breath, and so far appears to have stifled
adverse press comment, though the matter
continues to be the object of keen criticism
among the clerical and lay supporters of
the government. The Evangelical party
also severely upbraid Lord Salisbury for Sc
lecting a man so prominent in high church
circles.
In less uFejudiced quarters the affair is
taken as once more exemplifying Lord Sal
isbury's extraordinary cynicism and utter
lack of interest in current events, though
others see in ii another instance of nepot-
ism. as the former head of the Pusey house
at Oxford and editor of Lux Mundy is
connection of the premier's family. Among
the curious features of the case is the fact
that Canon William John Knox Little, of
Worcester, who replied TO Mr. Cores letter
and intimating that Mr.. Gore was almost
guilty of treason and was threatened with
insanity. now comes under the jurisdiction
of the new bishop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

Brothers mills. These four represent an
active estimated capitalization of about
s10,OOO,000.
1T is understood that the Jones & Laugh
lin Company, of Pitsburg, a corporation
with s2O00O,O00 capital, will enter the COM
bination and will be the strongest concern
in it. Details regarding the Western in
terests that will be represented are lack
ing, but these will probably be made in
the course of a few days in an official an
nouncement of the project.
"A significant feature of the deal is the
active part taken in 1t by Charles NJ.
Schwab president of the United States
Steel Corporation. Mr.. Schwab attended
conference held in this city early in the
week and had much to do with shaping the
plans of the concern. This is believed to
indicate that It will be operated in har-
mony with the billion-dollar corporation
and that eventually the new company may
become identified with Mr.. Schwab's cor
poration. The joint output of all the COM
panies aggregated 475,0O0 tons. The new
company will take up the securities of the
constituent concerns both by means of cash
payments and an exchange of stock upon
a basis not yet made known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
TROLLEY LINE COMBINE"


NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Herald says
that the meeting in this city which is to
take over the various electric street-rail-
way systems in Ohio, Michigan and In
diana the properties of the Everett-Moore
syndicate, was held to-day More than
1000 miles of track are involved, and the
properties to be acquired are to be COW
cred by a blanket mortgage for $4,000 900.
Acquisition of Western trolley roads by the
Everett Moore syndicate, of Cleveland and
Detroit, has been reported at intervals
for the last six months, but the magnitude
of the deal was not disclosed until re-
Gently, when it was admitted that the
plan included all lines between Cleveland
and Port Huron. Mich, and with branches
reaching into Indiana and extending as
far south as Wheeling. w. Va. BY con-
solidating these Hines and erecting giant
power plants to replace the many small
generating stations and by the develop
ment of express business it is believed the
value of the roads can be greatly increased.
August Belmont, of Belmont & Co., Wal
ter c. Oakman, president of the Guaranty
Trust Company, and George w. Young,
president of the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company, will act as trustees
for the stockholders in the various COM
panies, who, in furtherance of the consoli-
dation plan. have deposited their stock with
the Guaranty Trust Company.
The capitalists interested in the project
met to-day at the office of a local firm of
bankers. The financing of the plan was
discussed but at the conclusion of the
meeting no statement was made by those
who participated in it. In referring to the
meeting the World will say tomorrow that
an issue of s35,0OO,000 of AZ per cent. bonds
was authorized, and adds: 1T was
stated that the issue was for
the purpose of taking up existing
liens and making additions to the
property, but that no part of the S35. .0O0, goo
would be issued for some time. Henry a.
Everett and Edward w. Moore, represent
ing the Everett Moore syndicate, which
controls more than 1000 miles of surface
trolley lines, were present at the meeting.
at was stated that the proposed con-
solidation of the surface trolley lines of
Ohio and southern Michigan was not dis
cussed at the meeting. but it is claimed that
the bonds are for the purpose of acquiring
the subsidiary lines needed in the pending
consolidation. The board ordered the pay
ment of the regular quarterly dividend Of
the Detroit United Railway Company, due
in December -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

tions Unquestionably, he is in fine shape
to talk to Uncle Sam if the old gentleman
ever gets in a business mood and wants to
give special privileges to one large bank.
Opposed to Mr.. Stillman and his Standard
Oil backing, is the Morgan group of money
giants. The nucleus OF this crowd, of
course. is the great banking firm of J. Pier
pont Morgan Co, private bank. In the
banking sense. it is usually considered.
this firm is not powerful. 1t is the maker
and dealer in securities The Bank of Com
merce is owned by Morgan and IL recently
took the First National under its control.
Likewise number of other powerful banks
have Joined the Morgan family. The great
truSt-maker unqueStionably stands In posi-
tion TO make an offer which will be nearly,
If not quite, as attractive TO Uncle sam as
could be presented by his powerful rival.
And IL is more than likely that he is better
prepared TO make a compromise move. III
Morgan should decide that there Is no .op-
portunity to induce the government TO
grant a special charter with desirable pow
ers to one bank he has another line OF
policy open to him.
When IL comes to ound-the-world
finance this country is nOtoriously weak. III
a business man of the United States desires
TO send or receive money TO or from the
markets of the world across the oceans he
must buy or receive English exchange.
Even tile United States government in deal
ing with the Philippine islands does so In
financial way through English banking
houses. 1t would be very desirable and
doubtless very profitable, If this country
was able TO do its own foreign banking
New York at any time To hear ]. Pierpont
Morgan say 20 number of banks: Come
on boys and let's get together and make a
whacking big bank which will do business
all over the world, with branches In the
metropolitan places of the great countries
The exchange business of the United States
is getting very large. 1t now goes TO Eng
land. The first reputable bidder for 1t will
gst, lot of it and hold it rbr long time NET 1t
enough in IL for all. Come on.
That Is the way Morgan does things He
let's in his friends. He divides with a lavish
hand. He is hard taskmaster, but he is
the best pay in the world. He is the biggest
banker in America. although without pos
sibly the biggest bank If he should say
this Ii would bring a number OF the big
New York banks under one roof. This
might be the nucleus of general scheme.
Ii would bring in ]. r. Morgan x Co. the
London house OF J. PierpOnt Morgan Co.
Ii would bring in Morgan, Hartes q Co. the
Morgan Paris bank. 1t would bring in a
big Berlin bank and doubtless could find
what IL wanted in the principal capitals OF
the world. Some day this VIII be done.
either by Morgan or some one else. and
American exchange viii be used all over the
world OTTO CARMICHAEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
KING EDWARDS BIRTHDAY.
Celebration by British Societies OF
New YOrk-Gen. Brookes's Speech.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-To celebrate the
sixtieth birthday of King Edward VII
members of the various British societies
in this city gathered at a banquet at Del
mcnico's tonight. Among those seated at
the guests table were Sir Percy Sander
son, British consul general in this city;
Gen. John r. Brooke, u. S. A; Rev. DR..
F. L. Patton, of Princeton University; r.
Stewart Wortley, Mr.. Crippen, of the Lon
don Times. and w. Stewart, of the London
Daily Express. Before the speechmaking
commenced, letters were read from Field
Marshal Earl Roberts, Lord Pauncefote,
General Wolseley and Governor Miner, OF
South Africa.
General Brooke responded to the toast,
General Kitchener and the Troops in
South Africa and General Chaffee and the
Troops in the Philippines" He said in
part: You talk about General Kitchener
and his troubles in South Africa In time
the English flag viii proclaim freedom over
all the territory of South Africa. General
Chaffee and our other brave generals are
fighting the same battle for God and free
dom and for civilization in the faraway
Philippines against almost insurmountable
difficulties. This has been the task of the
United States army ever since America
said to the mother country, we love you,
but we are grown up and hereafter we will
manage our affairs q"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
TO SUCCEED HOLLANDER.
w. #. wilIoughby Made Treasurer OF
Porto Rico-ResIgnatIon of sapp.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The President
to-day appointed William r. Willoughby.
OF the District OF Columbia, treasurer OF
the island OF Porto Rico. Mr.. Willoughby
will succeed Jacob Hollander. OF Maryland,
who resigned some time ago.
c. f. Sapp, internal revenue collector for
the district of Kentucky. has resigned.
His resignation has been accepted by the
President. The chief deputy has been ap-
pointed temporarily to fill the vacancy.
The announcement Of the tender and ac-
ceptance Of Mr.. Sapp's resignation followed
a visit OF Senator Deboe, who handed the
resignation TO the President. Mr.. Sapp's
resignation ends a long contest which has
been waged against him by the reform ele-
ment in the Republican party in Kentucky.
Mr. Sapp has been charged repeatedly with
fragrant violations Of the civil-service law
and has been under investigation. Senator
Deboe has been his friend, but the pressure
became so strong that Mr. Sapp finally
concluded TO resign. No one has been Sc
lected 10 nil Mr.. Sapp's place, and until
the appointment is made the deputy at
Louisville will be acting collector.
Moses Dillon was to-day removed from
the Office OF collector OF customs at Fl
Paso. Tex. on account OF charges OF viola
tiOn of the ciNtl-serNice law. These charges
were fled last spring by the CiVil-service
tigatiOn. They were indorsed by the Civil
service COMMISSION. The specific charges
were that Mr.. Dillon was Instrumental in
having questions in civii-service eNamina-
tion supplied in advance TO candidates for
appointment TO places under himself and
also that he received contributions for
campaign purposes
The President to-day declared 20 Senator
CulOm. OF Illinois. that In making the pro-
motions 10 the brigadier generalships soon
TO become vacant he would be governed
entirely by the records that II was his
intention 10 promote those whose records
showed them 10 be most deserving OF pro-
motion and that neither personal cOnsid-
erations nor influence would count Sena-
tor Cullom had called on behalf Of Major
Balance. who went into the army from
Peoria. and Major McClernand, OF
General AIcClernand. The latter was GEN.
eral Skaters adJutant during the Santiago
campaign.
The President disregarded the recon-
mendations OF the Republican organixa-
tOns In three States IN four postmaster
ship cases. namely-Fort Worth. Tex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
All the Plate Mills, Including Large
Pennsylvania Concerns, to Be
Made One Company.
WILL NOT FIGHT OTHER TRUST
JONES & LAUGHLIN INTERESTED IN
THE COMBINATION.
Proposed Consolidation of Electric
Railway Systems I'm Indiana, Ohio
and Michigan.


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. g. = The North
American will say tomorrow: "A new
$50 OOO, ,OOo steel corporation is forming for
the purpose of uniting in powerful
combination the plate mills of the country.
Ten or more plants, including Pennsylvania
companies that now doing a large
business, are to be absorbed by the new
concern. Four of the properties east
of the Alleghenies. These are the Lukens
iron works. of Coatesville: the Tidewater
steel Company, Chester; the Central Steel
Company, Harrisburg, and the Worth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Speech by Lord Salisbury I'm Answer
to Criticism of Conduct of the
south African War.
MORE TROOPS ARE NEEDED
RUMoR SAYS AN OLD CONSCRIPTION
LAW MAY BE REVIVED.
Horrors of the Concentration Camps
in south Africa Depicted by
Newspaper.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The lord mayors
street show took place to-day and was
more than usually interesting, as there
were a number of new features. Special at
tention was paid to the colonies, which
were represented by attractive cars. The
decorations of the streets were of the GUS
tomary character. Big crowds lined the
whole route of the procession. After the
usual reception at the law courts the pro-
cession completed it's tour of the city and
returned to the Guild Hall.
The lord mayors banquet at the Guild
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
JUMPED TO ESCAPE FIRE.
Stenographer Seriously Injured and
Negro Possibly Burned.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 9-Fire this after
noon destroyed the four-story brick struc-
ture at the corner of Main and Seventh
streets. occupied by the Richmond Traction
Company, the Virginia Electrical Railway
and Development Company and the Tower
Bingford Electrical Supply Company. The
loss is estimated at 100000, fairly well cov-
cred by insurance. Miss Emily Crump a
stenographer, was seriously injured by
jumping from a second-story window. and A
negro porter is believed 10 have perfshed in
the basement. A number of persons were
slightly injured. The origin of the fire is a
mystery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
POISON IN THE CHEESE.


KENOSHA, Wis, Nov. 9.-More than a
dozen people at Brassville, a Kenosha
suburb, have been stricken with ptomaine
poisoning after eating cheese which had
been purchased from small store in the
neighborhood. AS yet no death has been
reported. but several OF the victims are in
a precarious condition Those affected are
Joseph Borkenhagen and family OF four
one daughter being seriously III: A. r. Fer
gusOn and family OF four, all seriously III,
a small child OF William Barnes two chill
dren and Mr. and Mrs Carmen Desimena.
The health officers will make an inyesu-
CATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
COaI Docks burning.

PITTSBURG, Nov. "a fire which orig
mated tonight in a stable OF the Monon-
gahela River Consolidated Coal Company
at Six Mile Ferry, just below Homestead,
promises TO do much damage. At midnight
the immense trestle of the coal company,
its dock covering 200 yards along the river
front are In flames and will be a total loss.
Several small shanty boats and tugs
moOred to the docks nave been DESTROYED,
as well as the office OF the company. with
its contents. The loss cannot be stated at
this hour but before the flames can be
eXtinguished the aggregate will probably
reach 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

LONDON. Nov. 9.-During the lengthy
Cabinet conference this week, a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press learns.
the question of reinforcing the old ballot
laws came up for discussion. Many of the
Cabinet ministers were strongly in favor
of putting in practice this form of con-
scription, for which certain obsolete laws
already provide Thus new legislation
would be obviated. The war secretary. Mr..
Brodrick. has already caused guarded feel
ers on this matter to be circulated in the
press, for 1t appears to be almost impossi
BILE to keep the home forces up to adequate
strength and supply the necessary rein
forcements for South Africa on the volun-
teer system of enlistment alone. Such
strenuous measure however, doubtless will
cause storm of disapproval in Great
Britain, and it will not be enacted unless
the war situation becomes graver. What
changes have come over the state of the
country in two years can be judged from
the fact that the War Office has closely
examined the old ballot laws and has pre-
pared an elaborate plan by which they can
be sprung upon the public at moments
notice.
The Daily News to-day exhaustively sur
veys the concentration camps in South AZ
rica with the following conclusion: THE
truth is that the death rate in the camps
is incomparably worse than anything At
rica Asia can show. There is nothing to
match ii even in the mortality figures of
the Indian famines, where cholera and
other epidemics have to be contended
with" Statistics are produced in proof of
this assertion.
The goyernment's advertisement for
teachers for the camp children, setting
forth that "the term of employment will be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
WILL SUCCEED WELLINGTON.
Arthur Pue German to BE Sent Back
to the United States Senate

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Chairman Murray
Vandiver, of the Democratic state central
committee, in an interview to-day said
Arthur Pue German will be the next
United States senator from Maryland He
will be the only candidate before the DEM
ocratic caucus" The only other name that
has been mentioned In connection with the
candidacy for the Senate is that of Gov
ernor Smith. close friend of the Gov
ernor said to-day that he would not permit
his name to be presented to the caucus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
CONTENTS OF TO-pAY's JOURNAL.
First Part-TweIve Pages

New Bank Scheme; Lord Mayors Show; An
other Big Combine; No Cut in Revenue.
2-General Telegraphic News
S-From Island of Luzon: Bowling News
4-FootbaI
5-FootbalI
s-General Telegraphic News.
City News.
S-Attitude of Council; Mckinley Memorial
City News
lo-Lodge of Reciprocity No Gold in the Quartz
Real-estate Market.
11-Classifed Ads.
12-City News.
Second Part-TweIve Pages
1-our Teachers Abroad; English Newspapers
Tombstone Looking Up.
2-Troubles of the Salvation Army: Bits of City
Life.
3-Society News
Editorial Page; Literary and Personal Notes
5-Suburban Society News.
6-Theatrical and Musical
How Lee Ended the War; Old Harrison
Letter.
s-Castro's Plan and Ambition: How Bullion
is Coined.
s-Germans Are wroth
10-Live Stock and Local Produce Markets
n-Financial and General Produce Markets
12-Abased English Speech.
Third Part-EiEht Pages.
Earl Ii Hung Chang; Travel in Far Thibet;
A School for Kings.
2-The Literary Outlook
S-Memories of Oxford; How to Drill OIL Wells
4-Men in the New Navy: Tilden Story Recalled ;
Halstead's Farm Life.
5-Illustrated Fashions: a Social Secretary;
Reading for Women
6-The Distribution Of Immigrants; Value of
the Camera: AIDES Fable
7-Original Story: The Invisible Universe.
S-Frnest Seton-Thompson; Biologists Field
Work; Short Sermon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

for one year certain" is prominently dis
played evidence that the authorities have
no intention of ceasing "the wholesale de-
struction of life"
The Daily News urges all humane men
not TO wait for official reports, but insist
on the camps being broken UP and the
people distributed among their friends or
removed to districts where fresh attempt
can be made under competent organization
and with some regard to the preservation
of life-that or determination and an eter-
nal stain on the name of England"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. Ex-Governor Nash
has made figures on the gains made by the
Republican ticket in the rural districts.
Two years ago the rural districts gave
Nash 10000 of his 5000 plurality. and this
year they give him $4,000. While the rural
districts increased their plurality by 2s OCO.
the large cities showed a Republican loss.
taken altogether, of 10000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
CHICAGO'S INDIANA CLUB.
william Z. Brown Elected President
and c. III. Leech Secretary.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-The Indiana Club. of
Chicago, was organized at the Great North
ern Hotel tonight with large membership
and the following officers: President. VIII
liam +. Brown; secretary, Charles II
Leech: treasurer. NJ. Y. Jackman ban
quet was arranged for Tuesday evening.
Dec 10. at which prominent Indiana orators
Will speak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Ran FAKE Marriage Business.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 9.-The jury I'm
the case OF Charles Miller and Mrs. y. 9.
collins alias Grace Arnold. In the Federal
Court found them guilty on the two counts
in the Indictment charging them with on
Grating a fake marriage bureau and
employment agency through the United
states mails. The couple Is said TO have
operated marriage bureaus la Cleveland
and St Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Town Partly Burned.

BUTTE. Neb.. Nov. 9-Fire supposed TO
have been of incendiary origin to-day de-
stroyed nearly the entire business portion
OF the town Not a hotel or restaurant
remains. and ten business places. I'm all
were burned. The loss is about $4,000 one
third Of which is covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Not Purchased by Morgan.

NEW YORK. Nov 9.-In its issue of to-
morrow the Herald will quote ]. p. Morgan
as denying absolutely a report from Lon
don that he has acquired the White Star
line and has made contract to purchase
the Dominion line.