davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-12
Latest Wisconsin Returns.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. II. The Repu0-
lean state central committee esti-
mates that Governor Scofeld's plurality
will be from 10000 to 10000. Later re-
Lurl, may increase these figures.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-12
nARRIED.
PiIIen-Schwic kratl1.

Theodore Pillen and Catherine
Schwickrath, Of Stevens county were
married Nov. 9th at the Assumption
church, by Rev. Geo. Gaskell.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-12

Mr. Franz, coachman for II. H..
Wells received quitea painful injury
yesterday His horses became fright
ened and ran away throwing him from
the carriage, breaking one ofhis legs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-12
.Innes-O,ReilIv.

Walter Jones, Of Swift, and Mar
geret O'Reilly, Of Stevens county,
were married Nov. 10th at the AS
sumption church, by Rev Geo. Gas
kelI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-12
ALL ELEVEN REPUBLICAN.
CDal. pIete Returns in the Iowa Congress
siOnal Elections.

DEs MONIES Nov. 11-All Iowa Re-
pai8.caE congressional candidates have
tee.. elected by large maiorities as fol-
Jews First district. Hedge: second
Lane: Third, Henderson; Fourth, Haa-
gen: Fifth, Couzins Sixth, Lacey; Sew
enta Hull; Eighth, Hepburn: Ninth
MCPHERSON; Tenth. Deliver; Eleventh.
Thomas The state plurality, s0,675,
nearly equals that of Mckinley in 1896.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-12
Work Horse for Sale.

Heavy work horse for sale cheap, OF
will be exchanged for cattle.
N. r. SPURR.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-12
IN The PULPITS TOMORROW.
CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. T. E. Archer will preach both
morning and evening. Sunday
school at Il; Christian Endeavor at
$50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-12
MAJESTIC SALE
At E. }. Jones Hardware Ste
From Nov. IA to 10.

E. ]. Jones gives to you all a
cordial invitation to witness the work
ing of the Great Majestic Steel and
Malleable Iron Range at his store.
The attendants will show you how
to bake biscuits brown top and bottom
in three minutes; how to cook with
one-half the fuel you are now using
and show you an article that, if prop
erly used, will last life time.
Remember the place, E. j. JONES,
Morris, MINI, from Nov. 18th, to 10Th
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-12
Born,

To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilson, on
Monday Nov. 7th, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Fran, johnson
on Friday, Nov. 18th, daughter
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-12
Greek Treatx Ratified.

CHEcoTAH, /. t., Nov. 1.-THE Greek
returns are all in and show the treaty
has carried Twelve hundred full bloods
stayed away.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-12
CONCEDED TO FUsIoNIsTs.
Republican Claims of Victory in Nebrask
Not Substantiated.

OMAHA Nov 1!.-Chairman Shinder
Of the Republican state committee con-
ceGes the election of Pointer, fusion, for
governor by 1000 Balance of the ticket
about the same Republicans have
legislature by four on Joint ballot.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-12
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

Service at tho Norwegian Lutheran
church tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-12
Cheap Stoves and
Ranges Dear

Fire heat cracks and splits them an.
the heat escapes. Can YOU mend a cra.kel
stoVeo Majestic Mfg Co, ST. Lou-. mas.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-12
whatever Their Differences

as to their internal concerns, will prac-
tically be unit as to their foreign rela-
tions, as they have been throughout
this war. and always have been through
out their history, in support of the gov
eminent, no matter by what party it
may be administered The election of
Colouel Roosevelt is especially crafty
ing to me on account of our long per.
sonal friendship"
The Spaniards here are not gratifed
by the results of the elections, though
there is no reason to believe that the
attitude Of the American peace COM
missioners has been changed by the
elections.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-11-12
SENATOR DAVIS PLEASED.
He Adds That Americans Are Unit on
Foreign Relations.

He Adds That Americans Are q Unit on
Foreign Relations.
PARIS, Nov. 11.-Comm enting upon
the Geographic reports received here
regarding the result of the elections
in the United States, Senator Davis
said:
1.-The result of the elections is of
course very gratifying to me, as Re
publican. It approves the general pol
icy of the administration and the prin-
ciples Of the party which it represents.
! have not had much concern as to what
effect the result would have had upon
our policy, our war, treaty or any nego-
tiations with Spain, for the American
people,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
Trying to Persuade Cubans.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The represen-
tatives of the Cubans in the United States
are still making every effort to secure the
dishandment of the Cuban forces and ac-
quiescence in the policy of the United States
in Cuba. Letters are being sent and argu-
ments made to the Cuban leaders pointing
out that the interests of the Cubans lie in
cooperation with the United States
thorities. Little or no information has been
received as to what effect these represen-
tations will have on the leaders in Cuba.
but it is believed that amicable relations
can be brought about when the Cubans are
persuaded that it is to their interests to
accept the situation as the protocol
leaves it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
PANIC in A STREET CAR
ONE PASSENGER KILLED BY LIGHT
MING AND FIVE INJURED.
Motors Knocked Out by the Electric
Casualties at Syracuse.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 24.-During a heavy
thunderstorm to-day lightning struck a
summer car on the Second-avenue traction
line as it was passing Greenwood avenue,
and as a result one passenger is dead an
other will probably die, and four others are
badly hurt
Dead
B. s. FEAR, aged sixty-two, a we'll
known business man of Hazelwood.
Injured
MRS. SARAH MUNHALL skull frac-
tured, arm broken and hurt internally; will
probably die.
EUGENE MUNIALL cher SOM, badly
cut about head.
DAVID THOMAS, head and arm cut and
bTuiied.
UNKNOWN foreigner, foot crushed
JAMES A. BUTLER, shocked.
The car. which contained about twelve
passengers, was travelling at about a twen-
ty-mile gait when the bolt struck it, ex-
ploding the motors and setting fire to the
car. The passengers were panic-stricken
and made frantic efforts to escape through
the lightly-drawn canvas sides. Mr.. Fear
In jumping, alighted on his head, crushing
his skull in a horrible manner. He lived but
short time. All the injured received their
hurts in attempting to jump before the car
came to standstill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
TWO FUNERALS IN CAMP.
Sad Sunday with Studebaker's Men at
Fernandina.

Correspondence of the Journal
FERNANDINA, Fla, Headquarters of thu
Observation-Disclosures d-fifty-seventh Indiana
United States Volunteers, Aug 22-Last
evening before retreat the entire regiment
was permitted to pass single file by the
body of Sergeant Arthur Jones, who died
last week, and view the remains l.. p.
Jones, the father, who had been informed
of his sons sickness, arrived at camp sew
eral hours after his death Chaplain
Charles S. Medbury preached the funeral
sermon and afterwards the body was taken
to the railroad station. The following were
pallbearers: Sergeant Charles Hook, Ser
geant Harry Goldman, Corporals Spencer
Pangourn. George Adams, Ernest Fetzer
Robert Darling. A guard of honor from
Company E. Elkhart, Ind, accompanied the
remains to the station.
Last evening the body of Private Harry
Perkins, of Company F, South Bend, was
sent to his Northern home for interment
The death of Private Perkins occurred Sat-
urday evening at private house in Fer
nandina, where he was under the care OF
DR.. Palmer. The father and mother of the
deceased arrived last week and il was de-
cided by them that place in the city would
be better. They remained at his bedside
and gave him the best of attention The
morning of the day of his death it was
thought he was getting better, but towards
evening he grew worse and died.
The health of the men is improving Yes
terday the sick report dropped about seven
ty-five in one day and before another week
passes the regiment will be in good shape.
The men are receiving plenty of rest, as
only light drills and exercises are being
held The best care possible is being given
to the sick and it will not be long before all
traces of malaria and swamp fever will
have been eradicated
Privates Otis Cummings and Henry
Trautman left last evening for their North
ern homes Their furloughs permit them to
stay thirty days. Captain George w Frey
ermuth has received a leave of absence and
last evening left for home for few weeks
North in charge of a party of sick men.
The trip exhausted him and he was advised
TO return home for rest.
"A party composed of Sergeant Amos II.
Briner. Bill Stradley and Jake Clemens.
Of the regimental band, visited the old town
of Fernandina, which is situated about a
mile from Fernandina and the camp of the
ed-and-ffty-seventh Regiment. In
old Fernandina the streets are overgrown
with grass. great many darkies can be
seen and a number of antique houses One
grocery store keeps the town provisioned
Ner the city is an old graveyard which
adventurer Bill Stradley could not pass
Continued ON Ahird Page)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
NO GENERAL HEARINGS.
Most of the Joint High Commissions 3
Work VIII Be Secret.

QUEBEC, Aug. 24-No meeting of the
joint arbitration commission was held to-
day. Both the American and Canadian COM
missioners are at work on plans for pro-
cedure, and will compare notes and decide
on a plan at the joint meeting tomorrow.
One point however has been determined.
Nothing in detail of the commissions work
will be given to the press until after it's
work is finished. This has been agreed on
by both sides. The reason for this is to
prevent, so far as possible, the demands for
hearings before the commission. Sir Wifrid
Laurier and Senator Fairbanks have both
stated that it would be impossible for the
commission to grant general hearings They
say the real work of the commission would
never De commenced if this were done. Both
the Americans and Canadians have a great
amount of data and official information on
all questions to be considered, and what
ever additional information is desired will
be obtained from available sources. For
these reasons it is thought a general dis
cussion of the work in the press would tend
to bring TO Quebec daily delegations of per-
sons anxious to be heard and result in great
annoyance and delay. On the most impor-
tant questions expert testimony will be
heard and where local interests are to be
seriously affected a single representative of
the interests may be heard. Beyond this the
commissioners say they will be unable to
grant any requests for hearings. Briefs and
documents on all questions will be received
and given attention.
Yesterday rumor was going about that
the conference would at the joint meeting
tomorrow adjourn for an indefinite period
to meet at Washington. There appears to
be no good foundation for the rumor 1t is
quite possible that the commission may take
a recess after two or three weeks, but the
commissioners on both sides stated tonight
that no adjournment would be taken until
after the work had been carefully looked
over ard both sides had become satisfied as
to what could be accomplished in the way
of a general adjustment of all questions to
be decided.
The state election in Maine. in which Con-
gressmen Dingley is interested, occurs about
the 18th of September, but Mr.. Dingley SAYS
that he will be able TO attend to all his
duties in connection with the commission.
Senator Fairbanks and Senator Gray are
also interested in the elections in their re-
spectve States, but do not intimate that il
will become necessary for them to postpone
the work of the commission because of the
elections. If an adjournment be taken early
in September it will be with the mutual
consent Of the commissioners on both sides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. PA hurricane
In this city this afternoon did thousands
OF dollars of damage The roofs of four fac
tories were blown off. Three men employed
at the power house of the Lakeside Rail-
road Company were badly injured by the
west wall of the building falling and one of
them, Electrical Engineer Carl Dingen may
die. Another man is believed to have been
fatally injured by being blown from the
roof of factory The street-car service was
delayed for considerable length of time
because of trees which fell on the rails and
trolley wires. Part of the roof of the Church
of the Assumption was blown off and the
statue of the Virgin Mary precipitated into
the cellar. Toney Metrone, an Italian labor
er, was instantly killed by live wire fall
ing on him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25

reached here to-day. Enormous crowds
gathered on the quays. All the military and
civil authorities were present. Some of the
sick will be taken to the Osa Lazaretto,
where they will be quarantined. Others will
be kept five days in hospital ships before
they are dispatched to their homes The
Queen Regent sent message to the troops
on board the Alicante, congratulating them
On their conduct in the field and saying that
she proposed to be the first to welcome
them home. The reading of the dispatch
was received with great enthusiasm. The
Decentralization is now in progress. There
was no yellow fever on board. though sixty
died of other diseases during the voyage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
VIEWS OF A BIMETALLlST.
Morton Frewen Favors Both Currency
and National Expansion.

DENVER Col, Aug. 24-Mr. G. G. Mer-
rick has received letter from MIR. Morton
Frewen, the noted British bimetallist, in
which he expresses the hope that the party
in this country which favors currency ex-
pansion will also favor national expansion.
Regarding the currency experiment in In
ola he says: Il understood that the COM
mission now sitting-a commission carefully
packed with complacent officials-are vet
unable to get any evidence which they dare
print which favors the gold standard IN In
dia. 1t cannot then be very long before the
India mints reopen" Mr. Frewen also saws
China will absorb an enormous quantity of
silver, If the trade of those myriads is
about to be unlocked by modern conditions
of transportation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
PnblicLi Libray 4s9g
80 Is line of trans

open the war Dvgs.. Ills line of trans
ports will touch there. Operations would
begin at once, but the transports are now
being used for carrying troops. The line
will be used for transporting supplies of the
quartermasters commissary's and surgeon
generals departments, as we'll as such other
freights as may be needed at the points oc-
cupied by the United States forces. Mails
will be carried also on these transports to
and from the new American possessions,
New York. instead of Tampa, has been Sc
lected because of the severe quarantine at
Tampa against yellow fever. Heretofore
means of freight and mail transportation to
Cuba and Porto Rico have been irregular
and unsatisfactory. The new transports
will run on schedule time, and have sched-
uled dates for departure and arrival like
any other ocean steamship line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
MAY SEIZE AN ISLAND.
Britain Seeking COaIing station In
the Pacific Near Hawaii.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 24.-Capt. Edward
Collister. inspector of the British naval sta
tions In the Pacific, paid hurried visit yes
terday TO the Esquimalt dockyards He re-
fused TO be interviewed. and stayed but a
couple Of hours, but it has leaked out that
the object OF his visit was in regard TO a
projected increase of the Notifications at
Esquimalt, which will more than double the
present capacity. Collister has already said
that an island in the Pacific. near Honolulu.
is 10 be seized by Great Britain for a coal
Ing station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
Amount Spent in Relieving cubans.

WASHINGTON. Aug. A.-In addition to
the $4,000 appropriated by Congress and dis
tributed by ex-Consul General Lee for the
relief Of the people of Cuba. the Central Gu
ban relief committee appointed by the Pres
ident distributed food medicines and gen.
eral supplies to the poor and suffering Gu
bans to the cash value of 1921 ,619. OF this
amount $175,032 was in cash contributions
and $146.5S7 in supplies. The total shipments
of supplies was 2,942.102 kilos, or 1926 tons,
of which quantity 2.S56.S3S kilos were food,
&C, 753 kilos were clothing, 1852 kilos med
icines, and 1854 kilos were miscellaneous
supplies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
Regiments to BE Mustered Out.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Orders have
been issued for the mastering out of the
following regiments of volunteer infantry:
First Vermont. First Maine. Fifty-sec-
ond Iowa, Sixth Pennsylvania, Fifth Mary
land. Fifty-second New York, One-hundred-
and-fifty-seventh Indiana. Also Batteries a,
B. C and D Ohio Light Artillery, First Il1-
nois Volunteer Cavalry, Batteries A and B
Georgia Light Artillery, Twenty-eighth In
diana Light Battery, and the New York
and Pennsylvania cavalry troops now in
Porto Rico. Other orders to muster out
troops will be announced as soon as definite
decisions are reached. The Porto Rican
cavalry mustered out are Troops A and c,
of New York the Philadelphia City Troop.
Sheridan Troop and the Governors Troop of
Pennsylvania.
The correspondent of the New York Her
aid says all Indiana troops. except the In
dlanapolis Light Artillery and the One-hun-
acknowledgement and One-hundred-and-
fifty-ninth regiments. will be mustered out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
MAY MOVE TODAY.
The 15Sth Indiana Expects to Soon Be
Camping at Knoxville.

Camping at Knoxville.
CHICKAMAUGA PARK, Ca, Aug. "a
The Second Brigade of the Third Division,
First Corps. left for Lexington to-day. The
Eighth Massachusetts, which broke camp
yesterday morning. left early this morning,
while the Twelfth New York and the Twen-
ty-first Kansas, of the same brigade, broke
camp this morning and were busy loading
to-day. Both regiments left tonight. The
First Illinois Cavalry broke camp this after
noon and marched to Ringgold, from which
place it will start tomorrow morning for
Chicago to go into camp at Fort Sheridan.
This regiment will take its horses along.
The regiments expecting to leave tomorrow
are the Sixth Ohio. One-hundred-and-fif fifty
eighth Indiana and First West Virginia,
constituting the Second Brigade of the Sec
ond Division, Third Corps. and ordered to
Knoxville.
General Breckenridge received orders this
afternoon to prepare for the mastering out
of the light artillery and the Second Ne
braska Infantry 1t is General Breckin-
ridges understanding that they will be sent
to their respective States before official ac-
tion is taken. The Second Nebraska will
be mustered out at Omaha The batteries
to be mustered out are: Batteries A. c, III
and G, of Ohio; A and B, of Georgia, and
the Twenty-eighth Indiana Battery.
Col. Melvin Grigsby, commanding the
Third United States Volunteer Cavalry, who
has just returned from Washington, said
this evening that he had heard the Presi-
dent say that it would be the policy to mus
ter out all soldiers who did not wish to
serve longer, now that the war is over the
idea being to retain those still desirous of
service
The maximum temperature at the park
to-day was 92.2 degrees. There were no
prostrations. The death rate was extreme
y low, only three deaths being reported
from tho several hospitals. Hospital trains
are being run to various States for the ac-
commodation of the sick and convalescent
soldiers who desire to go to their homes.
The commissary supply depot which has
been located at Chattanooga for several
months, is to be removed at once to Hunts
vile, Ala. Major Nye, commissary of sub
sistence, began to-day preparing for the
move A large amount of supplies is now
on hand.
The Third Corps will begin moving to
Huntsville as soon as the remaining regi-
ments of the First Corps get to Knoxville
and Lexington. Huntsville is to have by far
the largest army camp in the South. When
ali the regiments ordered there arrive there
will be about forty thousand men at the
little Alabama village. The place is we'll
watered. healthy, and in every way adapted
for a camping ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25

MADRID, Aug. A.-The minister for war;
Lieut.. Gen. Correa, when asked what in
structions had been given General Blanco
in regard to opposing the insurgents in Gu
ba, replied that he had ordered the captains
general of Cuba and the Philippines to act
in accord with the Americans, but if the
Americans should prove unable to make the
insurgents respect the armistice then the
instructions were to repel by arms any at
tack upon the Spaniards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
More WORK for Mr. Meikeliohn.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Before leaving
Washington Secretary Alger issued an order
directing that Mr.. Meikeljohn, assistant
secretary of war, should have control of all
matters relating to the tariff duties and
taxes to be levied and collected as a mill
tary contribution upon the ports and places
in Cuba Porto Rico or the Philippines oc-
cupied by the forces of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
Wartime Wedding Ended Unhappily.
Snecial TO the Indianannlis Journal.

KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 2.-Just prior to the
departure of the One-hundred-and-fi fifty
eighth Indiana Regiment for the South Bert
Kirk. clark at the Columbian Hotel. this
city, was married TO Miss Beula Blue
the bride being but fifteen years old. Yes
terday Kirk, who is still with his company
at Knoxville, Tenn, applied for a divorce
on the grounds of unfaithfuness. the action
being filed by Attorney d. A. Woods. Kirk
is a private in Company L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25

no information as to what disposition is to
be made of the two colored companies. They
are said to be anxious to get TO Cuba and
the Governor has been urging the War De-
partment to send them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
strike of Miners

MADRID. Aug. 24.-At the Quintin mine,
in the province of Ciudad Real, two thou
sand miners have gone on strike. Forty
gendarmes have been ordered there to
prevent trouble. 1t is believed that the diff
ferences will be speedily arranged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25

The Government to Establish Regular
Service with the West indies.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Assistant Sec
retary Meiklejohn, of the War Department.
Is contemplating the establishment Of line
of transports from New York TO Havana.
Santiago. Ponce and return. 1t is expected
that the line will be ready for operation
next week Havana will not be on the
route at present, but as soon as the port is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
struck nv an Electric Ro,t

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. A.-Gilbert
B. Curry, state secretary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, was struck by light
ming and instantly killed at Plains late this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
Three Hundred Miners Drowned.

LONDON. Aug. PA dispatch from
Vienna to the Daily News says that three
hundred miners were drowned by the flood
ing of the Kasimir coal mines at Nience,
near Schnowiz, Silesia three days ago.