davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
OVER 1000 SLAIN.
Spanish Losses During the War on the
Philippine Islands.

TACOMA Wash, June 26.-Advices re-
ceived by steamer Victoria which arrived
yesterday, bring the following news of
the Philippine rebellion. A large band of
insurgents who left Cavite have reached
the neighborhood of Manila and on May
is were within an hours drive Of the cap
ital. This was after COMMANDMENTS chief
, Rivers had published his latest proclama-
ton declaring the rebellion ended and Of
fering a pardon to the insurgents. Late
Yokohama papers received to-day print a
letter written from the rebel camp at
Balinkupsang, near Manila. on May 49,
The writer asserts that during the cam
paign just ended the Spanish have lost no
less than 400 men killed and MORALLY
wounded. The rebels started with but nine
efficient guns, while now they have nearly
ten thousand captured MauSer and Rem
ington rifles. Three important towns had
just arisen. in rebellion-one in Tambales
another in Tayabas and one on the Isle De
Negroes
Many cases of gross malversation have
recently been reported in japanese official
circles, the largest being the mysterious
disappearance of about one million yen
from the funds of the Osaka Alkali Manu-
featuring Company. The shareholders will
be compelled TO make good the company S
Indebtedness and this, says the Yokohama
Advertiser, will probably involve many of
them in ruin
lie at Seoul, Corea. June II an intrigue was
discovered having for its object the return
of the King to one of the foreign legations,
the ousting of the pro-Chinese and pro-
Japanese factions and the appointment of a
regent. On the date named the imperial
tutor, Kogen Tetsu, and thirty others,
were arrested for connection with the plot
and imprisoned.
Several mysterious robberieS have oc-
Cured on steamers touching at Hong
Kong. Steamer Tai Hong on arriving there
recently from Austria reported that boxes
containing $25 600 in gold sovereigns had
been stolen from her treasure room. A few
days later 50 100 in gold leaf was stolen
from the treasure chest of the steamer
Loosok while she was loading at Hong
Kong for Bangkok
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
movements of steamers.

NEW YORK. June 26.-Arrived: La Tour
aine, from Havre; Paris. from Southamp-
ton. Sailed: Spree, for Bremen; La Gas
Amsterdam for Rotterdam; Umbria, for
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, June 26.-Arrived: Carin-
thia from Boston Sailed: Georgia, for
New York.
HAMBURG, June 26--Arrived: Augusta
Victoria from New York, via Plymouth.
BREMEN, June 26.-Sailed: Friedrich
der Crosse, for New York.
GLASGOW June 26.-Arrived: Nor
wegian from Montreal.
SWINMUNDE, June 26.-Arrived: Thing
valla. from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 26-Sailed: ST.
Paul for New York
HAvRE. June 26.-sailed: La Bretagne.
for New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
Losses by Fire.

NEW ORLEANS, June 26.-Only a few
walls are left standing of what was one of
the finest rice mills in the city. Fire to-day
DESTROYED the Ernst rice mills and the loss
will amount to $150.000. The old mill. the
building at the corner of Julia and Maya
zine streets, and the two-story building adj
Joining on Julia street were valued, to-
gether with the machinery. at $125.0 900. There
was a great deal of stock in the mill at
the time of the fire and the loss on this
cannot be estimated.
UTICA o., June 26.-Thirteen buildings
were destroyed and four badly damaged by
fire to-day. These we're in the center of
the town and the whole village was threat
ened with destruction. The loss is esti-
mated at $50, 900. The arrival of the Newark
fire engine saved the remaining part of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
Nominations by the President.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The President
to-day sent the following nominations to
the Senate: Caleb H. Carlton, Eighth Cav
airy to be brgadier general; Hiram c..
Truesdale, of Arizona, to be chief justice,
and Fletcher NJ Doan George r. Davis
and Richard E. Sloan, all of Arizona, to
be associate justices of the Supreme Court
of the Territory of Arizona; Edward w
Beattie of Montana. 70 be surveyor gen
eral of Montana. To be collectors of in
ternal revenue-Michaei w. Sutton, of Kan
sas for the district of Kansas; Herschell
S Harkins of North Carolina, for the
Fifth district of North Carolina, and the
following Indiana postmasters: VIM. A.
Stevens at Columbus, Theodore Bailey at
Portland and Elias E. Wessler at Rock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
spain and Japan Not Allied.

MADRID June Pa report which has
been circulated here to the effect that an
alliance has been formed between the gov
ernments of Spain and Japan for the pur
pose of resisting interference by the United
States in Cuba and the annexation by that
government of the Hawaiian islands is de-
generally publish articles expressing Sc
we're censure Of the United States authOri-
ties in acquitting the persons charged with
being connected with the alleged flibuster-
ing expeditions of the steamers Dauntless
and Taur9da
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
No More trouble at Key West.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The President
has received a message from Governor
Boxham, of Florida stating that the
sheriff at Key West wires this morning
that the contemplated trouble did not ma
terialize and that everything there is quiet
and orderly. Delayed Information received
by the secretary of war from the officer in
command of the United States troops sta
toned at Key West is TO the effect that
there were threats of lynching, but no at
tempt to carry it out. The negro is stated
TO be protected by the sheriff, and he is
safe in confinement. There was some
drunken pistol firing Thursday night, and
one white man was shot. The local au-
thorities, it is stated, took no steps to pre-
Sarve order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
BARLEY SENTENCED.
Twenty Years fin Prison at Hard La
Dor and Fined 100000.

OMAHA, Neb., June 26.-In the District
Court this morning Judge Baker overruled
the motion for a new trial in the case of
j. S. BARLEY, ex-state treasurer, convict
ed of embezzling $4,000 Of the state funds.
BARLEY was then sentenced to twenty years
AT hard labor in the penitentiary and TO
nav a fine of $500, 000 At an adjourned ses-
sion of the Supreme Court at Lincoln to-
sentence BARLEY, on furnishing a bond of
SI25 900. is to be released pending review
of his appeal to the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
A very Bold spaniard.

MADRID, June 26.-Don Francisco Sill
vela the leader of the dissident Conserva-
tives has published a manifesto. demand
ing the adoption by the Spanish govern
United States in regard to Cuba. He
equally condemns the scheme of reforms
for Cuba drawn up By Senior Canovas del
Castillo, the premier, and the autonomy
scheme advocated by the Liberals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
New Indiana Postmasters.

fourth-class Indiana postmasters were APP
pointed to-day: Cadiz, Henry county, N.
M. Alspaugh, vice E. M. Laboyteaux, re-
moved; Ekin, Upton county, A. B. Stewart,
vice W. E. Small. resigned; fremont, Steu-
Howell, removed Nebraska. Jennings coun-
ty, Young Demish, vice H. NJ. Blauvelt, re-
moved; Springport Henry county, w. K.
Sweet, vice William Peckinpaugh, removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27

CHICAGO, June 26.-John S. Mover.
bookkeeper and cashier of the New York
Insulated Wire Company. has been indicted
on a charge of embezZlement and larceny
He is under arrest, unable to procure the
bond. $1,000 being required. Meyer had been
iii the employ of the company since 1898 and
was practically in charge of the Chicago
branch of the concern. The amount of the
alleged embezzlement is said TO be about
SI0 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The reply Of
the secretary of state to the protest of the
Japanese government against the annexa-
ton of Hawaii has been forwarded to the
Japanese legation here and by it cabled to
Toxic. The legation probably will file a
supplementary statement on receiving in
structions from the home government. 1t
is expected that this will take some time
as the note of the State Department is
manner and its meaning is somewhat OBJ
scure as to the points raised by the Japan
csc officials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
Luetgart Held Without Rail

CHICAGO. June 26.-Adolph L. Luetgart,
the wealthy sausagemaker, accused OF
numbering his Wife and disposing of her
body In a vat of acid at his factory was
to-day refused release on a writ of habeas
corpus. Judge Gibbons held him for trial
without bail The prisoner was az once ar
raigned and entered plea of not guilty.
his attorney. ex-Judge Vincent. asking for
an immediate trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
The Duty on Hides.

WASHINGTON, June 26-The Senate
finance committee has changed the pro-
vision for duty on hides so as to make
it ad valorem instead of specific, fixing
the rate at 20 per cent. instead of I12 cent
per pound. The leather paragraph is also
altered so as to provide compensatory du-
ties for the duty on hides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27

state and other departments; Edward Nc
kitterlck, Of Iowa, to be deputy auditor Tor
Swain. OF Iowa. 10 he consul of the United
States at Montevldeo, Uruguay; James NJ
Shroup of Idaho. to be United states mar
shall for the district of Alaska; G. +. Mes
ter, of Newark, N. j.. to be an Indian
inspector; Henry ]. Cleveland of Arizona,
TO be agent fer the Indians CT the Pima
agency in Arizona
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
Cberokee Negroes Now ouiet.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-The disturb
ance at the scene of the payment to the
Cherokee freedmen (negroes), at Fort Glib
son. /. T., is believed TO be at an end.
Secretary Bliss received the following tel
egram to-day from Indian Inspector Nc
Laughlin dated last night: Agent Wis
dom disbursed $23 500 of the Cherokee
freedmen fund to-day. Payment pro-
crossed very satisfactorily. All excitement
has subsidized and the freedmen are be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
COMBINATIONS by the senate.

WASHINGTON. June 2e.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the following nominations:
George B. Billings of Massachusetts,. to be
commissioner if immigration for the port
of Boston, Mass; George w. Esterly, of
Minnesota, to be deputy auditor for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27

Laughlin of Buffalo, in the thirteenth
round. George Church, of Chicago, got the
decision over kid" Wolff, of Buffalo, and
Daily. of Chicago. to sleep in the third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27
BrOad Ripple Park.

Band concert afternoon and evening.
Regular meals lunches and short orders
of all kinds served at restaurant Last car
leaves park n.30 p. N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-27

BUFFALO, N ". June 26-At the
Olympic Club tonight Eddie Connolly of
New Brunswick, Knocked out Johnny
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-31
WHAT BECAME OF THE Fund?
Civilian and Military Officials
T. ID India.
MADE GOOD The DEFICIT
In the Value of Rupees by Using the Special
Government Fund = More
7 - .os Money Needed. M

London, Jan 30.-The famine in India
spreads in area and increases in intef1s-
ty. The famine fund fails to amount up
as to warrant the sangulne es-
innate thata total of one million pounds
sterling will be reached. Thoroughly re-
liable and independent Indian advices
concur in stating that relief will be re-
quired for about three and a half million
of people before the famine abates, the
period OF relief extending to September
next Nobody attempts to forecast what
will happen if favorable rains fall in the
famine district in July and August next.
The government of India in the famine
of 1877 undertook to set apart annually
II, SOC, 600 as a famine fund. A scheme of
special taxation for this fund was adopt
ed and carried out. What has been done
with the fund.-. 1t has been largely mis-
appropriate for military purposes and
worse. still, it has been drawn upon to
give compensation allowances to the vast
body of civilian. and military officialslin
India whose fixed salaries have suffered
by the depreciation of the rupee EKen
men who accepted office in India when
1the rupee stood at its lowest and who
bnew what the sterling value of their
salaries would amount to, have DAMNED
eand got out of the famine insurance
fund compensation for the depreciatsd
rupee.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-31
BIG DEMAND FOR THEM.

Galveston, Tex, Jan. 3O--The congress-
ional harbor committee arrived at Beau
mont this morning and Immediately de-
parted for Port Arthur and Sabine Pass
and spent the day in inspecting the har-
Dor improvements at those points The
committee on their return took a special
train to Houston. Tomorrow they will
inspect Buffalo bayou end its approaches
with view of improvements by the gov
eminent SO as to admit of-the passage of
ocean-going steamers to Houston. The
committee is booked toNarrive here to-
morrow evening and they have wired to
have the revenue cutter Galveston in
readiness to convey them to Velasco,
where they will Inspect the improvements
at the mouth of the Brazos river Mon
day. gSA ssa M
An effort is being made by the citizens
of Dallas to get the committee to visit
that city and inspect Trinity river with a
view OF rendering 1t navigable by appro-
priating from the general government.
The committee lis Offended by the
United States engineers which has charge
of the various harbor works on the Texas
coast. A
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-31
CYLINDRICAL COTTON BALES
Mammoth Stock Company to Be Organ
Y lied to Establish and Introduce
Them.

Galveston, Tex, Jan. 30.--H is learned
from very autehntic source that there
is in conssmpls ticn here the formation
in the near future of a stock company
with an authorizeda-o capital of $1,000, 900,
having for it's object the Introduction
and operation -cylndercal bale cotton
congresses throughout the ccGton states.
This system of comprising involves
complete change in the present manner
of handling cotton 1t is aimed to make
1t an International affair in order TO find
ready outlet for the cotton thus put
up. The company contemplates estao-
fishing ginning and COMPRISING plants
at all points in the cotton-growing dis
tricts, where it may expect to handle
100000 bales during a season Each of
it's plants is to have a capacity of not
less than 100 bales per day, and all are
to be of the most approved order. The
company will control the patents COW
ering the compressers, as well as other
machinery used in the makeup of it's
system of ginning, cleaning and COM
pressing cotton, and will erect machinery
and foundries at the most advantage
GUS points for the manufacture of all it's
machinery. This system of baling cot
ton will, it is claimsd, result in great
saving to the producers, as well as the
shippers of cotton.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-31
Splint Coal Va. and Ala.
Coal co. sun&wed TT.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Following are arrivals at the Florence
yesterday G. K. Stuart, Cincinnati; II.
l.. Hewing and wife, Montgomery; j.
M. Browne, Louisville; L. w Conner,
Louisville; w. D. Arnold Louisville;
George L. Lewis, New York; B. F. john
son, Philadelphia; W. R. billiard, KNOX,
Vile: A. e. Herring, Atlanta: j. I. Jones,
Atlanta W. G. Roberts, Nashville; W.
II. Dunlap, Meridian; J. C. Micker, Chat
tanooga; Robt. Jemison, city; A. R. Dear
born. city; r. C. Jones, Tuscaloosa; K.
w. Newman, city; L. A. Mccormack,
Louisville: j. B. Kellenbrew, Nashville;
o. L. MCLEAN, New Jersey: A. NJ Blair
and wife, Tuscaloosa; C.. Reese, Chatta-
nooga: C. A. Slough, Nashville; Miss v.
C. Tabor, st. Louis; e. D. Mansfield,
Memphis: T. w. Crutchfieid, city; e. d.
Bates, city; w. C. Nance city; L. Fouts,
city; C. II. Bonefielt, Macon. Ga; W. d.
Holilngsheod, New York; w. A. Clyde,
Lincoln, Ala; John Sinnort, Paducah,
Ky: John X Breast, Nashville; J. d.
Riggs, Selma; j. w. Grayson, Gurley,
Ala; Judson David Springer, Ala; l.. c.
Winn, Chicago; r. J. Powell. Selma. Ala;
II. w. Railing. Cincinnati; S. j. Crutcher,
Dayton, O.. W. B. Lee, Jr.. Birmingham.
Ala; d. Perkerson. Atlanta. II. c. Lamb,
Louisville; John F. Hickman, Tampa,
Fla; w R. Morrison, Atlanta; A. A.
Barnes, city.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-31

Saving a mans life Is looked upon as the
greatest service that can be rendered him.
If he is in danger, he feels forever gdateful
to the friend who saves him. If heSis de
Hvered from savages, or from wild animals,
or from drowning, or from the teeth of a
shark. he. can hardly find words to express
his gratitude. Is it surprising then that DIR.
Pierce has. received thousands and thous-
ands-of enthusiastic letters from those who
have been saved from death and lingering
disease by his wonderful Golden Medical
Discovery" Hundreds of these people
write to say that they had suffered fox yeas;
that life had become miserable and that
death would have been welcome. Some of
them say that doctors had given them up to
die, when the use of the Discovery"
brought them back to happy life and health
This great remedy is meant for any one who
has any disease of the throat, lungs OF brbh-
'chial1 tubes. Its strengthening and purify
ing effect on the lungs is SO great that it will
positively cure ninety-eight per cent of all
cases of consumption. 1t is cleansing
strengthening, purifying, invigorating tonic.
1t puts new life into the blood and nerves,
into the brain and body II cures every form
of indigestion, makes the appetite good, the
sleep sound, the nerves steady.
You should have DIR. Pierce's great work " The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" This
handsome. illustrated, thousand pagcv volume has
had a greater sale, at its regular price-sI. So
than any other family medical book ever pub
Eshed. II is now offered absolutely free, paper
covered, to all WHO will send one-cent stamps,
DispeLsary Medical Association. 663 Main Street.
Buffalo, N. " Those who wish to- have t in
HANDSOME, substantial, French cloth binding
should send 70 cents additional (3r cents in alj.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-31
HEAVY BOND REQUIRED !
OF the Receiver of Dime Savings
- RankA-Will PAY LIN In EllLi Z. ~

OF the Receiver of a Dime Savings
= Bank--Will Pay Up In FulE q 4
= Chicago. Jan. 30.-Judge Froman today
appointed Ralph Metcalf receiver for the
Dime Savings bank, requiring him to give
a bond of $780, 0o Il This action wasStakesn
upon bill fled in the superior court by
-George w. Reed, a stakeholder in the
Concert There was no opposition on
the part of the directors but, on the
Contrary, they came into court with an
answer, and consented to the appoint
sment.
RE- Samuel G.. Bailey is president, and
w. c. D. Grannis, vice-president of the
bank. Bailey claims to have resigned
some months ago, and Grannis is sick
in bed.
-. The posting of the reeeivership notice
on the door of the bank did not create
any excitement on the street, and the
depostors who have been unable to get
any of the money due them because of the
enforcement of the ninety day notice
were in q condition to receive the news
al the only logical ending of the bank S
embarra ssmentS .F.,
Receiver Metcalf, who was the newly
elected treasurer, said: Il am almost
certain we will be able to pay every dol
lar to our 1900 depesitors."
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-31
HARWELL.
cATARRH TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

Entirely Cured by Following Dr.. Hart
{. mans Free Treatment for Catarrh.
j. o. Atkinson, who represents the Chi
eago Live Stock Commission company,
IS today a happy man because of his lib
Grafton after twenty-five years thral-
? dom to that obnoxious disease, chronic
catarrh He is one of the most jovial,
active, enthusiastic travelling men on the
road. His home is-at II Jefferson ave-
nue., Freeport, Ill. He writes the Peru
no Drug Manufacturing company char
acteristic letter in regard to their RENE
dies After describing how DR.. Hart
mans treatment had cured his wife OF
a chronic and distressing malady, he adds
at the close of his letter few words de-
scribing his own cure of chronic catarrh.
His cure wss effected by DR.. Hartman
free course of treatment, conducted en-
tirely by correspondence to successful
termination. Facts speak stronger than
words He writes as follows:
about June, 1895, I wrote you about
my catarrh, which was of twenty-five
wears standing. At times l was almost
unable to travel I commenced to use
Pe-ru-na according to your instructions,
and continued its use for about year.
1t has completely cured me. l have TO
say that your remedies do all that you
claim for them, and even more. Catarrn
can't exist where Pe-ru-n is taken ac-
cordng to directions
Send for Dr. Hartman"s latest book
OH chronic catarrh of GA pages, instruct
lively Illustrated. Sent free by the Peru
ma Drug Manufacturing company, CO.
lumbus o. s4
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-31

The Cunningham convict bill passed the
senate this morning by vote of 10 to
i. This bill has been continuing spec
ial order for the past three days, and has
consumed the entire morning sessions
Of that body for such a period. The
measure was discussed sereatum and sew
eral amendments offered. the majority
of which We're defeated. The bill as
passed was amended so as TO provide
that only 40 per cent. of state convicts
can he let out to miners under the lease
system, and these shall be from the first
and second class only.
DR. Cunningham has made a valiant
fight for this measure and in passing it
he has accomplished that which many
considered impossible before he began
the heroic undertaking. The danger to
the bill lies in the lower house. but with
proper management it is believed there
is a good chance for the measure TO be-
come law.
The following bills were introduced:
BY Ahercrombie-To fix the time of
holding the circuit court of Cleburne
county.
BY sayre-To incorporate the Mont