davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-01
RIVERA REPORTED DEAD.
spaniards Also Publish Two Other In
surgent Leaders as Killed.

HAVANA, Jan. 1.-General Ruis Rivera,
who succeeded Antonio Maceo at the head
of the Cuban forces In the province OF
Pinar del Rio, was wounded in recent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-01

GENTs-l WIS drcNlfullY nervous aud for
relief took your khrt's Clover Root iCA II
qmictrd my nerves aud strengthened my
whole Nervous Sys EN-. WAS troubled VITA
Constipation, kidney nuu Bowel trouble.
" iIrirH sUun cleaDaed my system go thor
onehiN that ! rLriIlY rcgainet heath AMI
streugtn. Mira = a, Sweet lllrtt0ri. Conn.
s, 10 . .0Tlu, -ni mud Mar ct :.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-01

A nice assortment OF candies at J. P.
Almond s. Co. 5, Eighth and Market
slrnnLS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-01

We now have the Boston Chips. All
kinds. Also Mic Macs, Il. Weluh & Co,
227 Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-01

HG. o. Is and Bon Bous at j.
p. A4nH.a ~ ~, ;, Eighth and Market
streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-01

Tho celebrated remedy Salvation Oil, is
recommended by experienced veterinary
surgeons as just the thing for the stab.e
n I'd cattle Yards
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-01
MOONS PHASES.

Cure that c ugh with Shllohs Cure. Tho
best Cough Cure. relieves Group promptly.
one ulllon bottles sot last year.A1 doses for
rs cts sold hy N. b Daniorth, Hul and Mar
ket Streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-01

BE not deceived. A cough h0ar5enpss or
Group are not to be tiItlsd with A dose Ia
time OF SNioh's Cura wlti save you mulH
troub T.. Suld by n. Il. DAGfUnh. 2nl snl
MN lipt RtrpptS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-01

You can get Whitman's fine candies in
/, q 5 and pound boxes at j. p AlimOud
4 Co. S, Eighth and Market streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
Indinnn Poxtnnsters.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Indiana post
masters were appointed to-day as follows:
Argos Marshall county, F. NJ Pickert, vice
C. D. Stevens. removed; Brookston White
county. T. S. Hayes, vice G.. T. Chiffon, re-
moved; Chesterton, Porter county, c. e.
Hillstrom, vice F. F. Moroney, removed;
Denver, Miami county w. o. Piper, vice
2. M. Smith, removed; Hebron. Porter
county. E. NJ. Nichols, vice G. w. Gidley,
removed Idayvile. White county, Claude
Irelan, vice r. f. Jones' removed; Mlllport.
Washington county. James Boiling. vice
James Denney. removed; Mount Comfort,
Hancock county, w 7. Dillman, vice w. T.
Whitaker. removed; New Washington,
Clark cdunty. E. e. Miller vice Abram
Hollenbeck, removed; PackertOn, koscius-
ko county J. b. Stage, vice Josephine
Scott, removed; Rego. Orange county, j.
NJ. Rutherford, vice B. F. SchardeiIi, re-
signed; Reynolds, White county, >. ID.
Phillips, vice Michael Vogel, removed;
SANFORD, Vigo county, S. F. Reese, vice
J. T. Ricketts, removed: Sweetsers, Grant
county, T.. z. Neach vice Jonathan stew
ems. removed: Topeka, Lagrange county, A
J. Hartzler vice NJ. E. Goshorn, removed
Vienna Scott county. G. w. Yunker vice
James Dismore, removed; Westfork, CraW-
ford county, w. w. Burlington vice l.. N.
JObe removed; Westland. Hancock county,
NJ A Gait vice J. +. Smith, removed.
Representative Lands has recommended
W. w. Tiffany for appointment as post
master at Wingate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
Overheard at a Mothers Congress.
tsburg ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

PlttSburS ChrOnlcIe-Ielegrdpn
First Mother - My oldest boy, George
Frederick. is the smartest--
Second Mother-When my little Ethel was
only two years old She
Third MOther-YOu may talk about your
smart children. but my Alfred
Fourth Mother-Let me tell you what my
little Mildred did when she was only
Fifth Mother - My Blanche only
eighteen months oil Wnen she learned to
Sixth Mother-I do honestly believe that
my Charley is the cleverest---
Seventh Mother-When it comes to clever
children l know that my Harry
until you hear what Harriet did before
Ninth Misunderstanding all due allowances
for the sm1rtneSs of other children, | must
admit that my Sammy
Tenth Mother - never did believe in
praising children, but when you hear what
my four-year-old Willie did the other day
YOU
Eleventh Mother-I know that it is rather
other peoples children, but l know that you
will appreciate that my Annie
Twelfth Moth sr-You all think your chill
dren are the cleverest in the world, but wait
until you hear what my cute little
Esther
Thirteenth, fourteenth and other mothers.
Up to the Observation-Disclosures rty-first
mother, all at once-My Tommy said
Ny Frances did My Theodore once
never My Nellie was so cute My
Eddie only the other day You should
have heard what my little Mary-and so
on and SO on. until loud raps resOunded al
the desk and the charWoman said:
Ladies viii please come TO order"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
senator Turpie Wants Native Hawaii
ans Granted Rights of Citizens
in Annexation Treaty.
TARIFF BILL IS THREATENED
HOUSE MEMBERS IN CONFERENCE
REFUSE TO BACK DOWN.
Claim They Can Never Pass
the Bill with the House Amend
ments-Senate Session.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July Histories about
the tremendous activity in the Senate com
mittee on foreign relations and impending
reports from that committee which are to
form the basis for American intervention in
Cuban matters and of startling diplomatic
negotiations in several quarters must be
taken with sundry grains of allowance. The
committee will meet on Wednesday next
and take up the Hawaiian annexation
treaty and probably order a favorable re-
port thereon, with maybe a few suggestions
to amendments in the treaty. But moth
ing else that can be construed as at all
sensational will be acted on at this session,
according to several very Well-informed
members. The Senate is not expected to
act on the committees report on Hawaiian
annexation, but the administration and its
friends in Congress are anxious to have the
matter appear to be in a, progressively for
ward state for diplomatic advantage in it's
approaching controversy with Japan.
Senator Turpie wants the Hawaiian an
nexation treaty amended so as to give
recognition to the native inhabitants of the
islands. At the meeting of the committee
on foreign relations on Wednesday he will
endeavor to have the committee report an
amendment to the treaty as suggested. He
will ask that the Kanakas be given citizen
ship rights on the terms allowed the in
habitants of Louisiana under the Louisiana
treaty with Napoleon and to MeXicans who
were residents of the territory that was
added to the United States by the terms of
the treaty of Gaudaloupe in 184S at the close
of the Mexican war. For better under
standing of the contention which will be
urged by Senator Turpie, Article III of the
Louisiana treaty, covering the points which
he will bring up, is herewith given:
THE inhabitants of the coded territory
shall be incorporated in the Union of the
United States and admitted as soon as pos
sible, according to the principles of the fed
eral Constitution, to the enjoyment OF all
the rights, advantages and immunities Of
citizens OF the United States, and in the
meantime they shall be maintained and pro-
tected in the free enjoyment of their lib
erty, property and the religion which they
profess.
Article TX of the treaty of Gaudaloupe is
identical in its main features with Article
III of the treaty of Louisiana, except that
in the agreement of later date the MeXt-
special citizenship privileges, while in the
Louisiana treaty ''Ihe INHABITANTS Is the
phrase employed. Senator Turpie specified
in the request for special recognition OF the
native HaWaiians only. 1t is very doubtful
whether his suggestions VIII be adopted Tor
would be made of the justice of the claims
of ex-Queen Liliuokalani for indemnity, she
holding the title in her own name 10 ABOUT
a million acres of crown lands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13

tee. At another point Mr.. Thurston (Neh.l
dcmurred to Mr.. Morgans reference to him
as counsel for the receivers of the Pa
cine Railroad saying he had not acted IN
that capacity since December, 1895, and
While q political service might not Involve
any question of propriety yet it was desir-
able to have the facts appear correctly. Ihe
receivers and their counsel were officers of
the court appointing them. Mr. Thurston
said
Mr.. Morgan made an extended legal argu-
ment TO show that the Union Pacific Rail
road property could not be sold without
the consent of Congress. Mr.. Thurston took
exception to Mr.. Morgan claim that the
governments lien was not confined to the
aided portion of the road, but embraced all
its property, whether aided or not. Mr..
Thurston contended that the United States
Supreme Court had held the lien Of the
government to extend Only 70 the mlleage
aided by the issue of subsidy bonds. Mr..
Morgan spoke for over three hours appeal
ing to his associates to support the amend
ment and prevent the contamination of
what he regarded as a serious menace 10
the government.
Mr. Hale, in charge of the BILL made the
point Of order that the Morgan amendment
was new legislation and not appropriate on
an appropriation bill. He agreed, however,
to Withdraw the point of order if vote
could be taken without delay. Mr.. White
demanded yea and nay vote. which prom
ised to bring business TO a halt, as Mr.;
Hale declared there was not quorum OF
the Senate in the chamber or in the city.
Mr.. Thurston briefly contrOverted the
points OF Mr.. Morgan's argument. saying
the pending proposition was designed to
question out of the politics of the West and
also to endanger a settlement on, most
advantageous basis. He renewed the point
of order withdrawn by Mr. Hale The pre-
siding officer Mr.. Clark of Wyoming. tenn
porarily in the chair announced that he
would submit the point OF order TO the Sen
ate. The vote was about to be taken when
Mr. Hale Withdrew that paragraph of the
bill to which Mr. Morgan S provision was an
amendment thus disposing of the entire
subject.
The bill was then laid aside and at 4:55
p m. the Senate held an executive session
2 nd then adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
THE REGUL RI SESSIONS.
Three Large Meetings in Mchanics'
ana WOOdward's PaviIions.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-Early this
morning began the last days work of the
international Christian Endeavor conven-
ion The topic at the prayer meetings was
'Our Associate Members" the leaders being
John G. Sangler. of Phoenix, Arz.; Grant
Loeb, Washington, d. c.; f. f Tucker
lincoln. Neb.; Col j. G. Halmond. New
X; A. T. Ringgod Gardiner Me; Leon
Morrill,, Los Angeles Rev. S. II. Wood
row, Providence. r. l.; Rev. J. B. Long.
York, Neb., and Rev Edward S. Davis. of
Oakland. The daily hour for Bible study
was conducted by Prof. Herbert l.. Willet.
of Chicago. his subject being from the
book of John: Message of Light and
Love" He sad that the essence of sin is
the denial of the life and work of Christ
and argued that love was the essential
characteristic of God and of His children.
the United Presbyterian Church on Chill
dren's Meetings and How to Make them
Interesting" illustrating his remarks The
morning session of the convention proper
was opened in the Mechanics Pavilion by
Rev Mr.. Rhodes of st. Louis after which
the usual praise service and devotional ex-
ercises We're conducted by Rev W Fl. Scud-
der, of Tacoma. Then the topic of the
morning. Christian Endeavor as a Mis-
sonary Force" was taken up. The first
speaker was Amos r. Wells of Boston. who
spoke on the tenth legion. Mr. Wells had
this TO say:
Some men pray for millennium and
don't give mill toward its coming en-
deavorers the chariot wheels of the mil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
CnIled the Preacher a Liar.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, July 12.-During
the services at the First Baptist Church
yesterday morning just as the pastor, Dr.
r. B. Garrett, was concluding his sermon
a well-dressed woman walked down the
aisle and taking a stand directly in front
of the pulpit called the reverend gentle
man liar and the congregation a pack
of liars" and 'hypocrites." In a loud tone
of voice she declared that the sermon from
beginning to end was lie and that the
deacons of the church after considerable
trouble elected the woman, after which the
service was continued. The woman gave
her name as Rust, but refused to say any
thing further of herself. She was doubtless
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
A PENSION DECISION.
Soldier Injured While Watering Mules
HoS n Valid Claim.

WASHINGTON, July 12-An important
decision constituting the rights of pension
claimants in line of duty cases was rem
dered to-day by Assistant Secretary OF the
Interior Webster Davis The issue Is mace
in the case of Henry Millen, private IN
Company x, e-hundred-and-hrst ONO
Infantry. After being relieved from guard
duty one day Miller voluntarily assisted d
teamster in watering mules, and While so
occupied was fred on and injured. The de-
nartnent heretofore has rejected such
cases as not in the line of duty. Asslstalht
Secretary Davis, however, GeVerseS the
Pension Bureau action, holds that the
claimant was not disObeylnS CruefS nor
Violating army regulations, but was along
a comrade in protecting goVertnShI pi ,3p+
erty; was doing something Whlch ne not
only had a right to do, but was commend
able, and so was acting in the line OF outy.
The adoption of this policy VIII aHect many
Live THE case is held to be practically
similar to that of soldier hufl Dy lne
enemy firing on him While ne was OIL Iaty
ment at which he had a right to be en-
p'4 At the Cabinet meeting tomorrow. it is
likely that in addition to the conSldera-
lions to be given the currency message, the
Presidents order now only awaiting MS
signature relative to the consolluauoh OF
nension agencies, will be brought up In
some form The Cleveland order, reducing
the agencies from eighteen to nine was TO
take effect on Sept next, ana to-morroW
in all probability the Cabinet will be det-
nitely advised and consulted as to the docu-
ment The order as now framed VIII mere
" s1Isoand the carrying out of the CONSOLE
dalton order of the last administration un-
iii further notice. There is a feeling that
i'm time all pension payments should be PAID
from the agency at Washington, and the
administration's view is that it might be
better 10 take this radical action when amy
change is made in the system. For the
Dresent however. the operation of the old
order is simply suspended consolidation as
provided for being regarded as impractical
inconvenience Secretary Bliss returned
here to-day and had a talk with the Presi-
dent and action doubtless will closely fol-
- -, nr1,c.Hs-,s a hinet session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
Hunting for a Good Lock Box.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July IA commission
of three experts representing respectively
the Treasury, Interior and Postoffice De
partments was appointed this afternoon to
make a thorough investigation of the sub
ject of supply lock boxes for postothces
heretofore had a monopoly Of the govern
ment contracts for such boxes. but this
year the Indianapolis Keyless Lock Com
pany appears as a competitor with a bid
10 per cent. below either of the other con-
Germs and a scheme that is infinitely SUI
perior. Secretary Gage, who is a practi-
ter up to-day and is much impressed with
the Indianapolis proposition. w b. Holden
president of the Indianapolis company. has
been in town for several days and will APP
pear before the experts tomorrow or next
day and lay his case before them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
GENERAL NOTES.
NokOmo Citizen Appointed Deputy in
PostofiIcc Department.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON. July III. Lawshe, Of
Kokomo, Ind, was to-day appointed deputy
auditor for the Postohice Department. MIR.
Lawshe has been strongly urged for the
place by Representative Steele and Endorsed
by Senator Fairbanks, who has taken a
personal interest in him.
The controller of the currency notices
the election of S. w, Ullery as president
of the State National Bank of Logansport,
vice John f. Johnson This marks the
conclusion Of the deal for the reorganiza-
ton of the bank which takes the place of
Johnson's defunct institution.
Among the recent approvals of banks
named as government reserve agents is no.
ticed the New Albany National Bank, OF
New Albany.
DR.. John S. Smith has been appointed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13

"OHIO,
Saloons must go;
The Sabbath must stay;
The laWleSS must obey
OHIO.
goth Century knights are we,
Ohio shall be free"
The second is as follows:
who are We?
Who are we?
We're from the State of the Buckeye Tree.
Ohio.
Ohio"
The Ohioans also have a rally song, with
which they entertained the people. The
song was written by J. H. Fillmore and
sung to march music.
The Michigan delegation had special
song and it can always be heard whenever
enough of that States delegates get togeth-
er to sing it, The Kentucky delegation has
Song to the tune D of Ny 0lq a. k M Ef
of Belleview, Ky. They also have yell that
goes like this:
Amt we lucky? ,
We're Fndeavorers
From Kentucky
The Wisconsin State University yell was
adopted a rally cry. 1t is this
"U-rah-rah
U-rah-rah
U-rah--rah
WISCONSIN
WISCONSIN
WISCONSIN
Hurrah."
''We Shall Meet Beyond the River" was
adopted as the State 3 lg.
Delegates from the T. ergreen State We're
rushed through from Tacoma in thirty-six
hours without a halt, a hitch, an accident
or an unpleasant adventure. They sang as
they came:
I'VE are come from cities inland,
And the coast of Puget sound;
In the one great cause we meet you,
Clasping hands the world around
Chorus
Yes, we come, as true Endeavorers,
PraiSing' Jesus and His love-
While our hearts with faith are pleading,
For His blessing from above.
1--WE are taking for cur motto:
Washington for Christ the Lord
We shall never cease our labOrS,
Till we triumph in his word.
$50 again we pledge our valor
For the cause we love so We'll;
And. enlisted for our master.
'Gainst all foes we shall prevail"
cry, but each of her great cities did, and
this is what Spokane cried:
who can? Who can?
We can. We can.
po-kane-SpO-kane.
Wash. Wash. WASH
Tacoma gave birth TO this:
"Rah, rah, rah,
Tacoma.
Happy Endeavorers,
Ha ha, ha.
Some unidentified poet in Seattle is re-
sponsible for this:
See-at-tefl
See-at-tell
We yell. We yell.
Ais well. AlFs WELL
Seattle.
There was wild yell at the station when
the official train from st. Louis arrived. 1t
ran like this:
'Ha, ha, ha.; he, he he;
Here we be,
A hundred and fifty-eight
From the future great,
Join the
Y. Z.
S. C. f.
And you'll be
AS happy as we"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 12-The District
commissioners, who gave the contract for
the sweeping of the streets of Washington
to ex-Sheriff Daggett, of New York, in
preference to the ]. H. Furnas Pneumatic
Sweeping Company, of Indianapolis. al
though the latter's bid was the lowest by
ment by reason of the utter failure of the
New York concern to comply with the con-
tract on account of strike among the
sweepers. The streets of the capital are
getting in a filthy condition and there seems
to be no immediate prospect of improve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
Y. p. $. C. f. WELLS.
Every State Had Song or n WhOop
Announcing Its Arrival.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Fin some re-
spects the Christian Endeavorers are not
behind the college boys and girls who make
the ears ring with their war cries. Nearly
every state delegation that came West in
anything like numbers to make a showing
had ''yells of their and the people
here have heard them on each and every
OCCASION. The Buckeyes were intent upon
making Cincinnati the convention city for
1892 and made a determined effort TO that
end. Each of them wears a buckeye, tied
with red ribbon in his buttonhole, and
state badge, red satin ribbon with, the
monogram c. E. made Of celluloid, sewed
upon it. Two state yells were sprung upon
every possible occasion at stations along
the route. The first of these is known as the
official state cry and is the invention of
Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, superintendent of
the State Reform Bureau, and is as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
The sevcntieth lad Action.

Tomorrow night and Thursday the vet
Grams of the Seventeen Indiana Regiment
will hold their annual reunion at Acton
camp ground. The address of welcome will
be delivered by Rev. j. W. Dashien. There
will he an address, by James G.. Bennett, an
original poem viii be read by Ed HARRISON
and there will be short talks by comrades
James S. Dodge. department commander OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13

ST. Louis, who spoke on the Social Com
mittee" Miss Frances 3. Patterson. Of Chi
cago, made favorable impression with
her earnest presentation of Missionary
Committee" THE Other Committees" were
considered by Miles NJ. Shand, of Washing
ton, D. c. The concluding address was by
Charles 7. Studd, of London England,
whose subject was THE Source of All Pow
er for Service" The audience drifted into
street cars, indnlged in one of their favor
tie songs, Speed Away"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13
Catholic summer school

MADISON, Wis, July 12.-The third an
nual session of the Columbian Catholic
summer school opened here to-day with
lecture by Judge M. j. Wade, of Iowa.
me session continues three weeks. This
given a reception at the opera house, where
the sessions are held. The attendance will
be about the same last year, when it
averaged five hundred daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, July 12.-Mrs Hor-
tense Pierce Zeigler daughter of the late
Judge Pierce and a well-known festival and
opera singer tonight brought suit for di-
vOrce Mr. ZeiRler. when she married him.
was one of the best-knowH preachers in the
State. He gave up the pulpit for her and
has fallen steadily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The Senate has
confirmed John Goodnow, of Minnesota, to
be consul general at Shanghai, and rejected
Lieutenant Colonel H. F. Noyes, Second
Cavalry, to be colonel. The Senate has also
confirmed the following: Arthur A. Hardy,
Of New Hampshire to be minister and con-
sui general to Persia; Sterling A. Camp
bell of California to be collector of
toms at Humboldt, Cal; William c. Cub
berly, to be postmaster at Custer, S. D.,
and Moses Emery, to be postmaster at Cal
edonia MINI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-13

the G.. A. r., and Alonzo Murphy Will
speak at the campfire tomorrow night.
Veterans may enter the camp ground with
out the usual gate fee.
The train schedule for Acton Park has
been announced as follows: Trains viii
leave Indianapolis at $50 a. m, 1850 a. m.
and 80 p. m; leave Acton at S.27 and 1874
a. m. and sos and 11:4S p. m. Sunday
trains viii leave this city at a. m, 1870
and p. m. returning leaving the park at
1915 noon. and ST and II o'clock p. m.