davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
It's other Name.
Harper's Bazaar.


This is the parlor eh?" tentatively remarked
the real-estate agent, who looking the
house
Yes" replied old Kidder; "but I usually
call it the courtroom-Ive got seven daughters,
you know"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07

Brooklyn Life.

Brooklyn Life.
Papa, want pug dog; theyse so ristocratic
| lookin. -
| Bobby what do you mean by aristocratic
| looking?'
wy they looks like they'd git hoppn' mad
| If they had ter git acquainted with anybody"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
Not His old Self.
Washington Star.


us your husband very much interested in the
WARP inquired the neighhor.
Interested" echoed young Mrs. Torkins. II
never saw his mind so occupied with anything.
Sometimes he has to think twice before he
tell whether the Bostons or the Cincinnatis
ahead"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
At the school Picnic.


Lady Helper Ito small boy)-Will you have some
more bread and butter?
Small Boy-No fear, when there's like about
Lady Helper Crying to be kind)-Cake? Ger
tainly. Will you have plum seed?
Small Boy-Plum, in course. Dye tike me for
canary?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07

Judge.

You paw too much attention to your husband
my dear. He will tire of you il you do"
but don't to f1irt with other men,"
''You don't have to- Only make him think it
peases you to have him frt with other women
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
No Regrets.
Chicago News.

Alice-Do you know that your papa once pro-
| posed to my mamma and was refused?
Georgia-Yes; I've heard him Dragging about it
hundred times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07

Yonkers Statesman.

Yonkers statesman.
Miss Fortysummers-I told Mr. Beach was
twenty -eight and he said l didn't look it.
Fred-Well. you don't; you haven looked it for
at least fifteen years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
Application.
Chicago News,

Wise Father-No, my son, never put off till
to- morrow what can be done to-day. Remember
that, and the path which leads to success will lie
open before you.
Little Freddie-All right. Gimme a quarter to
go to the ball game this afternoon 1t might rain
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07

The beautiful siverware now being used at
the new Hotel English and Cafe Is a new and
novel design and is the highest grade OF goods.
made TO order for this house. and Is the finest
layout Of silverware ever Sold TO any hotel IN
this city. and was furnished by Marcy the
jeweler. as West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
Undoubtedly.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
The man | marry" said the Blonde Widow.
must be a hero"
HE will be-" remarked the Savage Bachelor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07

Life.

Husband-That man you've invited here used
to kiss you before were married.
Wife-So did you
Husband-But I've gotten over it and he hasn't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
Not shot in the Woods.

Yonkers Statesman.
Did you say the man was SHOT in the
woods. dcctor?''e
NO, didn't. said ne was shot IN the
lumbar region"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-16
SECOND PHILIPPINE EXPEDITION
IL Started Ycsterday-It Carried Three
Thousand Men on Four Vessels.

SAN FRANCISCO. June -. - Anchor
was weighed by the second Philippine
expedition at O'Clock to-day As the
sun was setting the last transport pass
cd through the Golden Gate. and led
by the china, the fleet stood away Tor
Honolulu.
To-day's expedition carried $500 men
distributed among four vessels, as fol-
lows. Assigned TO the China, General
Green's flagship. the largest and fastest
vessel in the fleet were the First Regi-
ment Colorado Volunteer Infantry. J.
O22 men. half n battalion of the Eigh-
teenth United tSates Infantry 80 men
and a detachment of United States En-
eineers. % men. The Colon took four
companies Of the Fourth Infantry and
two companies Of the Eighteenth lnfan-
try. both of the regular army and Bat
terry 4. Of Utah In the battery were
twelve men and IN each Of the infantry
companies. r. men. beside the officers,
making less than 600 military passengers
on the Zealandia were the Eighteenth
PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers and part OF
Battery 4. Of the Utah Artillery. In all
there were Gao priyates and 60 officers on
board.
on the steamer Senator Is the First
Nebraska Volunteers, l,023 men and Of
fcers.
Thousands Of people assembled along
the docks 10 witness the departure OF
the feet and gave the soldiers a rous-
ing send off
Arrangements are now being made for
the sailing Of the third expedition. II is
believed the fleet Will be ready by June
25th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-16
ANOTHER GREAT
UNIVERSITY DAY.
The Annual Address Before the So
ciety of Alumni,
REV. RANDOLPH M'KlM, ORATOR,
impressive Exercises Incident 10 the
Comforting of the Degrccs-Thc
Session Closed and the Final
Ball Commenced

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Va,
june -Special-Another great day in
the history of the University dawned
beautiful and bright this morning.
The ceremonies. though shorter than
those of Tuesday were equally as i'm
pressive and as interesting as any that
have gone before.
AT noon Donchs' Orchestra entered the
hall and after few selections rendered
hv the musicians, the Board of Visitors,
several members of the faculty and many
rromineut alumni and guests of the UNI
vcrsitv. took their seats ON the stage.
A slight rain came mp about II O'Clock
and kept away many people who would
have otherwise attended. There were
about five hundred people present. This
was the first time since the finals began
that The h8il was NOT Well filled. The
alumni who were here showed their 10y
atty by attending in fun force.
The exercises were opened with a
prayer hy the Right Rev. II L. Dud-
ley. OF Louisville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-16
THE RESOLUTION
FOR ANNEXATION
The Hawaiian Annexation Measure
Passed the House by a Decisive
Vote of 209 to 81.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June l5.-By
vote OF 2O9 to 81, the House Of Repre-
sentatlves to-day adopted the Newlands
resolution, providing for the annexation
Of Hawaii.
The debate which has continued with
out interruption since Saturday, mas been
one Of the most notable Of this Congress,
the proposed annexation being consider
cd OF great commercial and strate sic inn
portance by Us advocates, and being
looked upon by It's opponents as inyoly-
ing a radical departure from the long
established policy Of this country and
likely to be followed by the Inauguration
of a pronounced policy Of colonization,
the abandonment Of the Monroe doctrine
and participation I'm international wran-
giles.
More than half a hundred members
participated IN. the debate. From party
standpoint. the result was awaited with
the koenest interest The Republicans
presented practically unanimous support
10 the resolutions. but three Republican
members voting in opposition.
I'm the Democratic ranks the division
upon the question was more marked.
eighteen OF the members voting for an
nexation. The vote in support OF the
resolutions to-day was made up Of l19
Republicans. Is Democrats s Populists
and fusionists.
The vote against annexation comprised
Il Democrats, 3 Republicans. Populists
and 4 fusionsts.
To-day's session began at 10 o'clock.
and debate continued seven hours. Nota-
bic speeches were made by Messrs. Berry
Dem. OF Kentucky. s.. a. Smith (Rep.
of Michigan and i.epburn Rcp. or
Iowaj for. and by Messrs. johnson (Rep.
OF Indians). and Williams Dom. OF Mis-
sisippD. against the pending measure.
Few members were upon the floor until
late in the afternoon and the galleries
had few occupants. As the hour for v0t-
ing drew near. however, members began
taking their seats and there were not
more than a score OF abscntces when the
first roll-call was taken. The announce
rnent Of the vote on the passage Of the
resolution was cheered on the floor and
applauded generally by the spectators.
Prior 20 announcing the vote, Mr. Dali
zell who in the absence Of Mr.. Reed was
presiding. said: "The Speaker Of the
IIolse Is absent on account OF Illness.
am requested by him TO say that, were
Continued on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-16
HENRIC0 BOY
KILLED IN CUBA.
Goode Taurman One Of the Victims
at Guantanamo Monday.
ENLISTED IN NAVY IN DECEMBER
He Had Part in the Raising or Oh
Stars aud Stripes on Cuban Soil
He Is a Nephew of Mrs. jackson
IL, Wood, ONO. z IL. Main ST.

Goode Thurman, one OF the soldier ma
rines. killed at Guantanamo by the Span
iards Monday night, was native OF
Henrico county and had many relatives
in and about Richmond.
lie was a son of the late John q. Taur-
man, and was born and reared on farm
about fourteen miles above Richmond on
James river. Young Thurman was OF
family Of fourteen children. Seven sis
ters and four brothers, all of whom re-
side in or near this city, survive him.
Both OF his parents are dead.
He ENLISTED.
Thurman resided az tho old homestead
until last December when he decided to
enlist in the United states Navy His
relatives were very much opposed 10 his
leaving home, but he insisted that az
was a duty ne owed his country to iisht
for It in the threatened war. lie enlisted
at Norfolk and remained at the navy
yard in that city until a few weeks ago
when he was sent south with several
hundred ocner marines on the Panther.
A few days ago Thurman landed WITH
a small party of marines near GuantanA-
mo and had a part in the raising OF thu
Stars and Stripes on Cuban soil. The
little band of men have had TO fight daily
and have held out against superior num-
ber Of Spaniards.
HE WAS KILLED.
The meagre particulars of Taurm~n
death state that after being wounded no
fell off the cliff near which the marines
were encamped and was killed.
Thurman was I'm his twenty-hrst year,
lie was fine looking young man, OF a
sunny disposition and was very much
liked by all who knew him. Mrs. jack
son 3. Wood. OF No. east Main street,
IS his aunt, and In his enlistment papers
he names her as his nearest OF kin. One
of Taurmans sisters, Miss Gertrude. re-
sides with Mrs. Wood. She was utterly
prostrated by the news OF her brother $
death. Another sister OF the deceased IL
Mrs. Robert Mercer, OF Forest Hill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-16

in the comparison) but because Of the
ideas IL has represented, because of It's
unique system Of culture because OF the
thOroughness OF its work because Of its
answering fidelity 20 the real and the
true. and its adherence of shams, be-
cause of the honesty OF its scholarship:
above all because Of the high type OF
manhood which it has fostered?
And shall there be on the part OF the
sons Of Virginia any doubt or hesitation
as 20 the supreme and holy obligation
that rests upon the State 10 keep this
beaconhre of knowledge burning? Sure
~ when once the lofty lighthouse OF
science and truth has been erected by the
prescient genius and tireless labors of
one of her greatest sons. it Is small
thing That the representatives, OF the
State should appropriate money enough
TO supply the oil and pay the lighthouse
keepers!
But again. let it be considered-though
70 has been already stated "a thousand
times-that this University Is indissolu-
bly, associated with the name and fame
of Mr. jefferson. It was the child OF his
old age IL represents the frutage OF
fifty years OF laborious effort yes, of
heroic struggle
Nothing lay closer to his heart than
the scheme OF founding this institution.
No purpose or his lie was more pa
tienty. more forvently pursued. II was
the climax of his services 10 his country
I'm his estimation the crown and cOnsum-
nation Of the patriotic labors of his life.
JEFFERSON.
Mr.. Chairman, IL would have been
enough for most Of the worlds great men
20 have given 20 thirteen sovereign States
the lEarter Of their freedom and indie
pendonce but this tireless patriot, this
patient philosopher, was not content un-
an he had also given to his countrymcn
an institution Of learning which should
embody the loftiest principles OF reason
and science. built on the broad base Of
religious and intellectual freedom; and
this because ne rightly judged liberty
without education to be "a vain gift de-
lusivc boom fatal possession.
Surely the State which gave him birth,
and which Chcrishes his name and fame
and great achievements among her most
precious treasures. will ever hold 70 a
sacred duty TO watch over this University
the child of his old age-and will count
10 a. blot upon her escutcheOn to even en-
tertain the proposition 20 reduce the ap-
preparation 10 its support As long as the
Continued on Sixth Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-16
TWO WEEKS PAY.
The Third Regiment TO See the First
ofUncle Sans Money

CAMP ALGER, DUNN LORING, VA.
June l5.-Specal.-Snce the arrival Of
the pay-rOlls yesterday afternoon, the
men have been discussing and trying 10
find out the amount OF pay they Will
receive Some think they will be paid
from the date they volunteered, others
from the time they were mustered and
others stil from the time they arrived
at Richmond. Col Male himself was
uncertain I'm regard 10 the matter and
when | saw him last night had just sent
Lieut.. Rixey 20 General Graham's head
quarters TO find out about the matter
fhls morning all speculation is at an
end for the boys will only be paid from
the time they reached Richmond, up TO
the end OF the last calendar month.
Most Of the companies In the regiment
will therefore get only about two weeks
pay.
The commissioned officers will be paid
from the date OF their muster.
The report published in several papers
that non-commlssioned officer Of the
regiment was reduced Saturday by order
OF a court martial. is erroneous. The
court martial was not appointed until
Sunday afternoon and did not meet until
Monday.
All of the six men now in the guard
house awaiting trial by court martial.
are members or company +, TOUR OF
them may be severely punished as they
are charged with forcibly passing the
sentinels Two musicians. both Aley-
andrians. who were granted leave of
absence for twelve hours, last Sunday
and who did not return In that time.
came back 10 camp last night and were
Immediately put under arrest and con-
fined TO quarters. pending trial.
Since the regiment arrived, with the
exception Of the men now In the guard
house. there have been no arrests OF any
consequence.
One OF the pleasantest incidents OF the
Richmond boys stay at Camp Alger, was
the receipt last night OF a telegram from
Morgan X. Mills. Esq. the former cap
tain OF the company who authorized them
TO draw on him for $50. the amount to be
used az they see ft. Lieut.. Masurier.
said last night that the gift was highly
appreciated and the money would be put
10 the best use possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-16
THE DEFICIENCY
BILL REPORTED
Was the Largest Deficiency Bill Ever
Presented to Congress--MOstIy
Fer War Expenses.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE general
deficiency bill, carrying an aggregate OF
1924 O32. .323. was reported 10 the House to-
day by the Committee on Appropriations.
All but SIS. EOS 026 is for war expenses
and ss070.S12 Of these ordinary deheien-
cies are for pensions.
The bin is the largest deficiency bill
ever presented to Congress and the largest
appropriation bill put through that oody
sine the civil war. a special appropriation
bill OF upwards OF S700.OoOOOO enacted into
law In 1863 eclipsng It,
In addition to the amount carried Dy
this bill appropriations have been made
during the session 20 supply deficiencies
aggregating Sll45l6.5Gi. making In all for
deaciencies. including the present meas
ure. s8g9. .3SS $50. or this amount 1921, 1885,
453 Il distinctly for war expenses ana Is
independent of amounts carried In the
naval and financial acts and In the naval
auxiliary act which appropriated S5oVo-
900.
Under the head OF naval establishment,
the bill carries $40 ,0oO coo FOR an emergency
naval fund, and a maximum or SoyV.V'V
Of the sum appropriated for tho creatlon
OF an auxiliary naval force IS authorized
20 be expended for the repair ana equip
ment Of vessels so purchased.
The following appropriations "tV ny.
ed under the head OF military estaDlsn-
ment; Paw Of volunteers under act ap-
proved April p, 1885, and subsequent acts
FOR the six months beginning July /,
S25 Og6 26s. also volunteers pay under that
act and subsequent acts. mustered into
service under the Presidents call OF May
Is 10 De available from June TO Deem
her 81. 1898, in all ti099, Ssl. subsistence
department for next six months. sl5.86i.-
~: regular quartermaster's supplies for
present fiscal year and next six months.
si2 100000: incidental expenses, b,25O0o:
horses for cavalry and artillery $780,
COO; barracks and quarters. s. $4,000;
TRANSFORMATION OF the army and its sup
plies $4,000. COO; clothing camp and gar
rison equlpage, ;2s o0OO000 manufacture
OF metallic ammunition for small arms,
and ammunltions for reloading cartridges,
etc s2ioo00: ammunition for infantry.
cavalry. field and siege artillery. N,llO.-
coo; infantry. cavalry and artillery equip
ments and horse equipments and mis-
celaneous material. s2142.6 625: construction
Of gun and mortar batteries, 10 be imme-
dlaiely and continuously available. S2cso.-
coo.
Total for War Department and military
establishment, war expenses, slsS.sl7,s56.
Aside from the war features. tle bill
(Confinued on Second paee.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-16
No Camp Decided On and Richmond
Wants Them.
MAJOR PICKETT ORDERED SOUTH
Lieutenant Marshall, Commandant Of
the DanviIIe Institute. Ordered to-
Join His Regiment-Recruiting
Office for Engineers at
Norfolk i'm Charge of
Lieutenant Breese.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. June Especial
The President to-day, in conversation
with two prominent Republicans, inu-
mated that within the next thirty days
aaJthc. call for volunteers W. "a he
made: this time for $1,000 men.
Captain John G. Gresham has been re-
Ieyed from duty at the Nor,n Ca"ol.na
Agricultural College, and ordered A. ms
regiment, the seventh Cavalry.
GENERAL ROBERTS.
General Roberts, of North Carolina,
was in the city to-day and, IN company
with Representative skinner, called on
the President the Secretary OF War, and
the Adutant-General
lie is said 20 have made very favora-
bic impression on the President and II Is
thought that he will receive "A commits
sion. probably that Of major, although
he may be made brigadier-general.
MAY COME TO RICHMOND.
Although nj different times Raleigh and
Charlotte have been named as the point
of rendezvous for the Tenth dmmune)
Regiment. which IS to be raised I'm Nir-
ginia and North Carolina, IL was said to-
day that the location had not been de-
termined positively and. that an effort
would probably be made by Richmond TO
have the camp established there
MAJOR PICKETT.
Major George T.. Pickett. OF Virginia,
having completed his duties I'm the Office
OF the Paymaster General i'm this city. has
been ordered 10 report TO the Chief Pay
master OF The Department Of the Gulf az
Atlanta.
First Lieutenant Francis G. Marshall
Sixth Cavalry. has been relieved from
duty at the Danville, Va. Military In
stitute and ordered 20 join his regiment.
ENGINEERS.
Recruiting offices for the First Regiment
Of United states Volunteer Engineers are
TO be opened at Boston. New York. Phila-
dephia. Baltimore and Norfolk. Captain
Charles Parker Breese will have charge
Of the Norfolk Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-16

" destroyed by fire last night while at
anchor in Hampton Roads.
The Shenandoah was towed from Nor
folk Yesterday and anchored near the
Trimble Light, about o'clock in the
afternoon there being a head tide and no
wind with which she could proceed TO
sea.
About 1890 o'clock this morning tho
anchor watch discovered smoke issuing
from the poop hatch and at once reported
the fact 20 Captain Gibson. All hands
turned out and fought the fire with
buckets Of water until Obliged TO abandon
the vessel The only thing saved was the
vessels papers.
The boat was picked up soon after
leaving the burning vessel by tug and
taken to old Point from which place
Captain Gibson and crew were brought
back to Norfolk this morning on the
Bay Line steamer Alabama.
The Shenandoah halls from Annapolis,
Nova Scotia. and was built at Mar
qarettville, n. s.. in 1891 Her managing
owners are j. 4. Balloon and Captain
Gibson. The vessel and cargo were part
ly covered by insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-16
yirginians at the Capitol.

WASHINGTON. d. c., June iA-Spec-
ial.-Among the visitors In the city are:
r. A. Jones. Danvile; r. G. Paper.
Chesapeake Beach: n. II. Maple and
wife, Danvlle: at the Metropolitan.
c. T. williams. Portsmouth: r. j.
Lang Asheyille: s. A. Brambery. Rich
mond: at the ST. James.
j. r. Lamkin. II. NJ. Hope. Richmond:
r. r.. Prentis. SUFFOLK; at the Riggs.
F. c. Maple. Richmond; II. +. Wiley.
Herndon: r. r. Wiley and wife. Danville: (:
S. b. Bull and wife, Front Royal; at the
Raleigh.
J.F. Elliott. Jr.. Charlottesville: NJ s.
Johnson. Louisa: ". L. Mitchell and
wife, Richmond: at the National.
A. c. stephens. Buchanan: at the JEFF
ferson.
]. II. Durrett. Richmond: n. r. Dick
SON. Norfolk at the Vendoae
w. H. Maher. Newport News: J. IL.
Hepner Mt. Jackson; X. 3. Rector. Ma
nassas: w. Mex. Marriott, Richmond. AZ
the American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-16
RECRUITS ARRIVING.
The Regiments at Chicamauga VIII
Get Their Full Quota Early.

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL MILL
TARY PARK, June 1.-THE most salts
factory reports are being received from
the various recruiting officers and the
indications are that the regiments here
will get their full quota of men at an
earlier date than was anticipated. Re-
cruits began arriving to-day and are be-
ing assigned as rapidly as they come IN.
Captain Rockwell of the Ordnance De-
partment. to-day reported that he had
received notice that 1000 rifles had been
shipped from the Columbia arsenal and
would arrive tomorrow.
Dr. G. r.. Gill, Of the American Red
Cross Society arrived to-day with creden-
tials ana "a letter from Secretary of War
Alger. addressed to Chief Surgeon Hart
sun. Dr. Gill will tomorrow establish a
regular station Of the Society here and
tonight notified number Of the COM
manding officers Of regiments that he
would be able at once to furnish dell
cacies. milk. etc. to sick soldiers.
The army bakery increased it's capac-
itv TO $1,000 loaves of bread per day and
two other ovens will be added within the
next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-16
MISS BARTON PLEASED.
She is Delighted With the Situation in
jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. June 5.-Miss
Clara Barton, president OF the Red Cross,
accompanied by Mrs. John Addison Por-
ter. wife Of the secretary to the Presi-
dent: Geore Kennan, the Siberian eX-
plorer, and Rev j. Kent, arrived here
from Washington to-day and called on
General Lee. In command OF the troops
stationed al Camp Cuba Libre They
were afterwards driven out 10 the camp
ACCOMPANIED by Colonel Guild Inspector
General. and Colonel Wood, Chief Com
missarv. and shown over the camp.
Miss Barton expressed herself as being
highly pleased with 90 In every way. and
especially from a sanitary point Of view.
She was delighted with the water supply
and its convenience for the use Of the
troops. She partoOk Of the supper of the
Second Illinois Regiment and was sur
prised that the boys are being so well fed.
Miss Barton has designated Or. Kent
10 remain at this camp as the represen-
tative of the Red Cross Society. She left
with her party on the efening train for
Tampa and hopes to get TO Cuba at the
earliest opportunity.