davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
Washington o OO1 O 0 0 O. u
ClRNeland / 9 O 9 O o l-1Q Il
Enders Defeat the Leaders.

BALTIMORE, June 5-The Browns
downed the Orioles in a close game. The
champions outbatted the visitors, but were
unable to land on Esper at critical mo-
ments. Maui made his debut to-day and
pitched well, but was accorded poor sup
port. He gave way to Hoffer in the eighth
who proved far less effective, issuing two
passes to first and allowing four singles
which scored the winning runs. Douglass
made two sensational catches of long flies
to left field, cutting off no less than four
tallies. Attendance, 1929 Score:
r. H. E.
st. Louis ......0 0 2 0 0 0 20 II 3
Batteries-Maul, Hoffer and Bowerman;
Esper and Murphy. Earned runs-Balti-
more, 3; ST. Louis, 3. Two-base hits-Kel-
ley "a Stolen bases-Stenzel Keller
man, and Grady; Cross, Mailman and
Grady. Bases on balls-Off Maui, 4; off
Hoffer, 2; off Esper, f. Hit by pitched
ball-Cross (2) Mailman. Struck out-By
Maui, 2; by Hoffer, 2. Left on bases-Balti-
more, 49, st. Louis, IA. Sacrifice hits-Jen-
nings, Grady, Reitz. Time-2:O0. Umpires
Lynch and Mcdonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
/. L. DEFEATS WABASH.
The Presbyterian Pitchers Wildness
Cost Him the Game.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 5.-The Wa
bash College team came down from Craw-
louisville to-day to play return game,
losing easily to Indiana, whom they had
defeated ON their own grounds. The contest
was devoid of sensational features. Carter,
for Wabash, was hit safely only ten times,
but lost the game by giving eleven bases
on balls. The visitors both outbatted and
outfielded the university team. To-days
game was the last on the local grounds for
the season. The team goes to De Paw
Monday to play the rubber" each having
lost TO the other The Methodists are now
one game in the lead, but the locals expect
to even up matters Score:
r. H. Il.
Indiana ......2 0 A 312 3 lis 10 5
Wabash .......1 ? 0 3 l 0 80 II 8
tteIies-Indiana, Whteley, Streaker and
harris Wabash Carter and Williams
Struck out-By Streaker, 4: by Carter f.
Bases on balls-Of StIeaker, 2; off Carter
II. Stolen bases-Moore (0, Harris (2)
Streaker %, Harris, Pitcher Null e.
Wilmington, Cory (2), Poster, Carter Three
base hlts-Carter, Null. Two-base hits
Streaker (2), Harris. Pitcher, Null (2),
Randolph, Wilmington. Home run-Daiey
Hit by pitched ball-Wilson, Newman,
Moore o. Malott, Pitcher Carter Umpire
Moore, OF Purdue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
THIS GAME WON BY LUCK
NOT ONE OF THE TWELVE INDIAN
APOLIS RUNS WAS EARNED.
Pitcher PhyIe Went Up in the Air
and Had to he Taken Out in
the Fourth Inning.
Ho,v thc CIubs st..nG.

Kansas City at Columbus
Minneapolis at Grand Rapids.
Detroit at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06
Good game w1on hv Bostor

BOSTON, June 5.-The magnificent bat
ting of Duffy and Collins's splendid fielding
were the features of to-days game be-
tween Boston and Pittsburg. In the ninth,
with the bases full, Collins made hair
raising stop that prevented Pittsburg from
scoring and probably from winning the
game Attendance. 5000. Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06

Bar. Their r II. Wind. Wea. Pre-.
7 a. 30O3 Sc 76 West Clear. 900
p. m. 1856 70 "a West. Clear. GOO
Maximum temperature, 49, minimum tenn
perture, so.
Following is a comparative statement Of
the temperature and precipitation on
June 5:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE seventh
annual meet of the Quaker City wheelmen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06

Buckley, who is now with Columbus. says
he did not leave Grand Rapids on account
of Milwaukee beer He made a throw to
second that Glenalvin did not stop, and
Glen called him down for a wild throw
Buckley wouldn't have it that way and
Glen fined him S25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-06

The batting streak that the Saints took
in the seventh inning yesterday would have
made the cold chills chase each other up
and down the local fans backs had the
game been close just at that stage. AS 1t
was the Hoosiers had big lead and sew
m
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
EXPECTS TO SIGN 1T JULY I

The President Makes . Prediction Regard
ing the Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-President Nc.
Kinley is Of the opinion that the new
tariff bill will come to him for his sig
nature about July /. He made this
statement recently and seemed to be
very confident that his prediction would
prove true. Speaker Reed is also said
to have told party of gentlemen the
other day the tariff bill would
become a law on or before July
>15. Senator Hanna, President Nc
Kinley's representative ON the floor
Of the senate, is sanguine in his
opinion that the tariff bill will be ap.
proved Of and this extra session come to
an end much sooner than most people
believe. Senator Aldrich is also said to
have announced that the bill would be
speedily put through the senate, that
quick action would be had on it in con-
ference and that it would be approved
Immediately upon its presentation to
the chief executive.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
ALMIGHTY VOICE DEAD.

Canadian Troops Finally End the Career
Of the Indian Desperado.
WINNIPEG, June Ia dispatch from
Duck Lake tells Of the close Of the brief
career of Almighty Voice, the Indian
desperado, and his companions. The
Prince Albert volunteers got impatient
Monday and prev allied on the officer in
charge to allow them to rush the bluff,
where the Indians were in hiding,
which they did. In the first rush they
did not find the hiding places Of the In.
dians. They again went through, kill
ing the only remaining. Indian. Al
mighty Voice and another Indian were
killed by shells from the 9-pounder. The
dead Indians have been brought in. No
further trouble is anticipated.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED.
Modern Woodmen Endorse tho Pressn,
Administration.

Modern Woodmen Endorse tho Present
Administration.
DUBUQUE, L., June S.-The days ses-
sion of the national convention of Mod.
ern Woodmen was most important. The
election Of officers was an endorsement
Of the administration. nearly every one
being reelected. The headquarters
were ordered removed to Rock Island
and the next head camp was voted to
Kansas City. Charges Of misappropria-
ton Of funds, mismanagement, etc.,
against the head officers fell fat, not 80
much as being considered by the con-
vention. The law prohibiting member.
ship to liquor dealers was so amended
as not to affect those in the order be-
fore such legislation was enacted. The
officers elected are: Head consul, w.
A. Northcott, Illinois; adviser, Daniel
B. Horne, Iowa; clerk, O. w. Hawes,
Illinois; banker, George w. Frett, Wis
consin; escort, F. r. Van Slyke, South
Dakota
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
Would Send Calnpos to Cuba.
,NsNMsouN COMING BACK.
Expected He Will Reach Washington
W Ahanf Snndax Nexf

Expected He Will Reach Washington
II About Sunday Next.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-While no Of
fetal communication has come to
Washington as yet from Mr.. Calhoun,
the special counsel sent by the president
in connection with the Ruiz case, pri.
vate advices received here from him in
dicate that he expects to leave Havana
for Washington next Thursday or Fri.
day, and it is expected that he will
reach this city about next Sunday. 1t
is said at the department that no official
report on Cuba is to be expected from
Mr.. Calhoun; that all he will have to
submit officially. will bear upon the Ruiz
case, and that anything he will have to
communicate respecting the general
conditions In Cuba as affected by the
war WI be in the shape Of a verbal re.
port to the president.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05

Of camps from 1,1oO to $500; that the
death rate has decreased from 6.4l in
1893, to 4.60 in 1895, and the cost Of
management from 3l.62 in 1889 to 81
cents in 1895. The total insurance now
in force 10 355O. 900, 600.
At the afternoon session the regular
order Of business was suspended. The
report Of the law committee recommend
ing an increase in the number of ply.
Gcians to one for each state was
adopted. An amendment was carried
prohibiting the admission of stockhold.
ers in liquor manufactures. West vir.
ginia and the entire state of Illinois
were admitted to the territory of the
order.
At the evening session the head camp
voted favorably ON the admission Of
Pennsylvania, Montana, Wyoming,
Idaho. Oregon and Washington but ne.
fused to further extend its territory.
st. Paul, Kansas City, Grand Rapids
and Egin will contest for the meeting
Of 1899. 81 -
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
BRITISH eIMETALlsTs.
Annual Session Of the League Opens aS
MAnche6tor.

Annual Session Of the League Opens as
Manchester.
MANCHESTER. Eng, June 3.-The
annual meeting Of the Bimetallic league
opened here during the morning. There
was large attendance, including over
90 delegates from labor associations.
The lord mayor of Manchester presided
and welcomed the delegates. Letters Of
regret were read from Lord Aldenham,
head of the firm Of Anthony Gibbs g.
Sons, director Of the Bank of England:
the first lord Of the treasury, A. j. Bal.
four, the president of the local govern.
ment board, Mr.. Henry Chaplin; Mr..
Alfred de Rothschild, the consul gen.
eral for Austria; the Duke Of Fife, the
Marquis Of Lorne and others.
The annual report Of the leage ex-
pressed the deepest regret at the death
Of General Francis A. Walker of Bos.
ton, classed as zone of the greatest
economic authorities Of the century,"
Continuing, the report said the most
important event of the year was the
election for president in the United
States, "when Bryan polled e,5oo, 600
votes on the platform of national bimet.
allism, and Mckinley poued 1000, 900
votes on a platform pledging him to
promote international bimetallism."
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
ANOTHER wEYLER DECREE.

AnnoSpess His Plan Of Campaign In the
Eastern Part Of tho Island.
HAVANA, June Ara decree has been
isspe4 BY Captain General Weyler,
dated Sancti Spiritus, May az. He an.
nounces the approaching commence
ment OF military operations in the east
ern part ofithe Island Of Cuba, and the
provisions Of his decree are the closing
Of stores in 'unfortified towns, the con.
centration Of tho country people and the
destruction Of all resources which are
undefended, as was done in the other
provinces. The people are given one
month in which to comply with the
terms Of the decree.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
A CURRENCY COMMISSION.
Congress to Provide for It's Appointme,
Before Adjourning.

Congress to Provide for Its Appointments
Before Ad djourning.
CHICAGO, June ga special from
Washington says: It is announced semi
officially that congress will not imme.
diately adjourn after the passage of the
tariff bill. The Republican managers
have decided, in accordance with the
wishes Of the administration, that they
will attempt to pass currency reform
measure as soon as the tariff question is
out Of the way.
It is stated, however, that all the pres
ident desires from the present session Of
congress is the authority to appoint a
currency commission, whose members
shall be directed to report at the regular
session in December feasible plan of
placing the national finances on sound,
substantial and enduring basis.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
a NOTABLE GATHERING.
Haaquet Of 1Ae Inter..sao,el ,commer,,,,
conferenee as Philadelphia.

Banquet of he Interna4aoaal Commercial
Conference at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June S.-The CONNER
cial leaders Of the Western hemisphere
assembled in the great exchange room
OF the hourse at what was probably the
most notable banquet ever given ON
this continent. The banquet was nota-
ble not only in point Of numbers, nearly
1900 persons participating. but in the
distinction Of the chief guests. Presi.
dent Mckinley was there and he spoke
to the assembly. Seated also at the
table Of honor were Secretary Of Agri.
culture Wilson, Attorney General Nc
Kenna, Congressman Dingley, Dalzell,
Grosvenos, Heatwole and Tawney, the
ministers from Mexico, Brazil, Chile,
Argentina, Venezuela and other South
American governments, the Chinese
minister and number of other eminent
o@cials from the capital. The hall in
which the dinner was held
Covers an Entire Block in Area.
It was gorgeous with lights and color.
Owing to the great number Of guests
nearly an hour was occupied in getting
them seated. At 8 O'Clock the presiden.
tial party arrived and to avoid undue
delay in reaching the toasts, the serving
OF the banquet was promptly begun.
President Mckinley sat at the right
Of the presiding officer, DR.. Pepper, and
on his other side sat Theodore g.
Learch. The secretary Of agriculture,
the attorney general, Mayor Strong of
New York, Mayor Warwick and num-
Der Of the foreign ministers occupied the
same table.
It was nearly 1890 o'clock when the
speechmaking began. Governor Hast
ings opened the list by responding to
"a Welcome From Pennsylvania. {"
Theodore O. Learch followed with "Our
Manufacturing Industries" The Bra
lillian minister then spoke, and ex.
Secretary Olney responded to "Interna-
tional Law" The Chinese minister
answered to "The Orient" and then
President Mckinley responded to the
toast, ''The President Of the United
Etatoa -
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
PROHIBITION PLeelscITE.
Manitobans Arc Considerably Agitstod
Over tho Ouastian.

Manitobsps Arc Considerably Agitsted
Over tho Question.
WINNIPEG, Man., June Tho do.
minion government, acting under the
pressure Of the prohibitionists, intends
to take plebiscite on the question Of
prohibition. "A bill has been introduced
in parliament authorizing the plebisoite,
and it will likely be taken within the
next twelve months. The questions to
be voted on are: care you in favor of
prohibition" IF prohibition becomes
law would you be in favor Of direct tax.
alton to make up the loss Of revenue?"
The temperance people are up in arms
against the rider to the main question,
believing that its effect will be adverse
to the temperance cause.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
Mr.. PErvlaREw,s PLAN

Would Submit Free Coinass and Popular
senatorial Elections to vote. ,.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Senator Petit
grew has introduced bill to provide for
the submission to q popular vote Of the
congressional election of 1898 Of the fol.
lowing questions:
''Shall congress at once enact law
providing for the immediate free and
unlimited coinage Of silver and gold at
the ratio of l8 tol?
''Shall the constitution Of the United
States be SO amended as to provide for
the election of United States senator's
and of the president and vice president
by direct vote of the people?''
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
CASTILLO RESIGNS
ANTICIPATED SPANISH CABINET
CRISIS HAS MATERlALlZED.


Ministry Unable to Garry ON the Govern.
meat Owing to tho Attitude of the
Liberals General That Senior
sasasta wm Head tho New Cabinet.
MADRD. June s.-The premier, Senior
Canovss del Castillo, has rendered to
the queen regent the resignation of the
cabinet owing to the difficulty the min.
listers experienced in carrying OH the
government in view of the parliamca-
tary situation caused by the refusal of
the Liberals to take part in the delibera-
tions Of the cortes. This attitude of the
Liberals is due to the personal encoun-
ter between the Duke Of Tetuan, the
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
MAY INVESTIGATE
BELIEVED THE SENATE MAY PASS
THE TlLLMAN RESOLUTION.

Members Of the Accused Committee Desira
That the Inquiry Be aIade-speech q
tho South Carolina senator se1satlonal
I'm Its Allegations.
WAsFHNoroN, May Ex-senator Jones
(Nev. }, chairman Of the committee on
contingent expenses of the senate, has
not yet called meeting Of his commit
tee for tho purpose Of considering the
Yllman resolution making sensational
charges In relation to the sugar schedule
Of the tariff bin. It is believed to be
probable that the resolution will be re-
ported back to the senate and that the
senate will order an investigation. There
may be some delay ON the part Of the
committee on acting on the resolution,
but the presumption is that if report is
not soon forthcoming that a motion will
be made to discharge the committee and
Bring the Resolution Before the Senate.
That would mean direct vote and it is
believed probable that on such propo-
sition the senate would vote to consider
the resolution and order the investiga-
ton. An effort to discourage an in
inquiry is being made and it is quite ap-
parent that many senators do not want
any, but IL there is an insistence upon
an investigation it scarcely can be
avoided. The declaration Of Senator
Aldrich that the members of tho SUBJ
committee on finance courted the full.
est investigation is regarded by some
senators as challenge which must be
made and can be met only with an
investigation.
Mr.. Tillman made very sensational
speech. He said the Democratic men,
bers Of the finance committee were un-
der cloud on account of the sugar
schedule Of the tariff bill of 1894; also
that the. Republican members of the
finance committee were now under sus-
picion. One party was as deep in the
mud as the other in the mire, asserted
Mr.. Tllman.
Mr. Pettus demanded that Mr.. TILL
man should specify his charges and that
the whole senate should not be subject
to his sweeping assertions.
Mr.. Nllman said the present tariff
bill was made in the rooms of the Ar
ington hotel with close connection by
telephone and telegraph with New York
and in close touch with the sugar trust
magnates.
Mr.. Tillman said Chapman was in a
Jail turned into q club, while the great
magnate had gone free on q techni-
caity.
Mr.. Tillman had numerous extracts
read from papers showing that the
sugar trust secured the sugar schedule
In the new bill, and also an extract
from paper making charge that Sen
ator Smith of New Jersey had been
speculating in sugar.
Mr.. Hllman closed with declaration
that the senate should either prove the
correspondents liars or prove the sena.
tors corrupt, and then turn them out.
Mr.. Aldrich replied to Mr.. Tillman.
He denied that any person connected
with the sugar trust had anything to do
with the making of the sugar schedule.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
WoopMEN OF AMERICA.
Tho Head Camp Organizes for Work
nnhuuue.

Tho Head Camp Organizes for Work st
Dubuque.
DUBUQUE. Ia, June 2.-The head
camp of Modern Woodmcn of America
was called to order at 1890 o'clock by
Head Consul Northcott. An address Of
welcome was delivered by Mayor Duffy,
and response was made by the head
consul. The convention then appointed
committees on resolutions, elections, or.
der of'budness, salaries and oompensa-
ton, appeals and grievances.
The reports Of the head officera show
that since the meeting at Springfield,
in 1890, the membership has increased
from @,QW to $4,000, and the number
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
BOTH SHOW AN INCREASE.

Gold and Silver Production of the United
States for 1895.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Mr. Preston,
director Of the mint, has about COM
pleted his figures of the gold and silver
production in the United States during
the calendar year 1895. He finds the
production Of gold to have been about
e53, 900, 900, an increase of over $6, ,25O,-
600 as compared with 1895. The pro.
duction Of silver is given as 57,7OO, 900
fine ounces, an increase of 100000
ounces over 1895.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
MAY KNOCK OUT the LAW.

Adverse Decision in Relation to South
Csrolina's Dispensary Plan.
CHARLESTON, s. G., June l.-Judee
Simonton Of the United States circuit
court fled a decision in the case Of
vandercook county against the state of
South Carolina, restraining the state for
preventing the sale Of liquors brought
into the state. This decision, If sus.
tanned on appeal, it is claimed, will have
the effect Of rendering nugatory the
state dispensatory law. Under the decis.
ion Of Judge Simonton any person may
import and sell liquor in original pack
ages. The decision is based on the in.
teEgtste commerce law. the oQprt hold.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
THE EMERGENCY RATION.

Troops Who Were Out Ten Days Came in
in Good Condition.
KANSAS CITY, May 3l.-A special to
The Star from Fort Sill, I. T., says:
Troops Of First cavalry returned from
l0-days march on 5-days emergency ra.
tions. The trip was made as q test.
The men lost about four pounds each.
None Of them were sick, and Colonel
Smart says the results of the trip are sat.
isfactory in every respect, fully estab.
fishing the emergency ration as per.
manent and tried institution on every
continent.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REM
EDY.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syr-
up has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part Of the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow''s Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
Settling the Taylor I.ands.

PIERRE, s. D., June S.-Iand Com.
missioner Lockhart will in o few days
make a trip to Southeastern Iowa,
where he will meet citizens, show to
them the advantages of South Dakota
and attempt to secure desirable immi.
grafton. By the act of the late legisla.
ture he is empowered to dispose Of the
lands which came into the possession of
the state through the Taylor deal. The
only reason he has not already begun
this work was on account of sickness.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
sEARLEs ACQUITTED.

Sugar Trust Secretary Discharged by
Judge Bradley.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-In the case Of
John e. Searles, the sugar trust wit.
ness, Judge Bradley ordered the jury to
bring in a verdict Of acquittal, holding
that the questions asked the witness by
the senate committee were not pertin.
ent, and II 80 were not within the juris.
diction of the committee.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
FELT At MANY POINTS.

Earthquake Shocks Of Moro or Less sever-
ity in Middle and Western States.
WASHINGTON, June LA distinct but
slight earthquake was experienced dur.
ing the afternoon throughout the South
Atlantic aud Middle Southern states.
The self-recording instrument at the
weather bureau shows that the disturb
ance began at 1854 and lasted min.
utAH
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
Mark Tw.in,s Health Good.

LONDON, June 2.-The friends Of Sam.
uel L. Clemens Mark Twain) ask de-
nial of the stories in circulation regard.
ing his i'll health and impoverished coli
dition. As cabled on May 3, when NJ.
Clemens was reported to have died sud-
denly, the distinguished American au-
thor is now in better health and spirits
than for vearn
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05

Bopbarted by Foreign warships.
CANEA, June 2.-The insurgents furi-
ously attacked Hierapetra during the
night. The French and Italian war.
ships bombarded the positions of the as.
sailants, causing considerable loss to the
INSURGENTS.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
ing that the right OF importation com.
prehends the right Of sale.
FIVE CHILDREN DEAD.

Turned Out Into the Street While Down
With Measles.
st. JOSEPH, Mo-, June s.-A con.
stshle elected the family of Bert Craw-
icy because the rent was not paid, and
OF the sx children who were down with
the measles five have died and the other
will die. City Physician David did all
he could for the sufferers and even
called to his aid other doctors, but all
they could do was unavailing. There is
much bitter feeling against the land
lord and the officer, but no warrant has
been issued for their arrest.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-05
InterpstiopaI League Of Pn... I

International League Of Press Clubs.
New YORK. June 2.-The seventh an.
uual convention Of the international
League Of Press Clubs began during the
day at the New York Press club with 50
delegates present, besides 500 visitors,
including the families Of deleRates.