davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
DELAYED Election Returns.

MONTPELIER, Ind. May 4.-The Repub-
lican ticket, except the marshal and one
councilman, was elected yesterday, and that
councilman was a strong Republican on a
Citizens ticket. Democrats got the mar
shall also on the Citizens ticket. The new
officers are: A. II. Bonham, mayor; }. f.
Jones. clerk; C. w. Lawson treasurer;
Henry c. slippys, marshal; g. Fl. CLANCY
c. F. Chandler, Thomas Shull, M. H. Brod-
rick n c. Brannum and j. r. Jones, coull-
cilmen.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, May A larger
vote was polled at the city election than
ever before The entire Republican ticket ass6
new officers are Thomas j. Clark, mayor;
William F. McNaughton, clerk; Thomas M
r. NJ La Rue b. L. Manor w. l.. Hay
ward and l.. L. Dukate, councilmen. The
majority of the mayor showed a gain OF
nearly 200 votes over the last general cleo
ton.
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, May 4.-Repub-
licans elected every man on the ticket yes
terday by good majority. Following is the
M SfKet Clerk a. K 6 NJ swain swain treasurer;
Frank Barnett. marshal; Frank White.
William Rynerson, Charles II. Shank and
Frank D. Oursler, councilmen.
PORTLAND, Ind, May 4.-The election
yesterday resulted as follows: Mayor, Isaac
Simmons; treasurer, T.. X. stanton; mar
shall Fremont Carr; clerk. w, H. Ant ram :
Peter Mellinger and James 5. Maxwell. All
are Republicans except the first three coun-
cimen.
BLUFFTON, Ind. May 4.-The Democrats
elected their entire ticket yesterday as fol-
lows: Mayor. James B. Plessinger: mar
shat. Jasper Courtney; treasurer, William
| B. Gutelins clerk, Thomas H. Koontz;
| councilmen George Vents. John K. Rine-
hart. Cuno Kibele and John B. Poffem-
| berger. /
CICERO Ind. May 4.ZThe entire Repub-
lican ticket with the exception of the trus-
| tee for the First district, was elected here.
| The result is an exact reversal of last year.
| The only successful Democra. had a ma
| jorty of three votes.
BEDFORD, Ind, May 4.--The entire Re-
| publican ticket was elected yesterday, with
| Republican gains over last election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
RICH AND POOR ALIKE
JOINED LOYAL LEGION AND G. A. II.
AT MAJOR DOxEY's FUNERAL.
Editor II. HI. ID. Mccain Laid to Rest
sued Against Roby Gamblers.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

ANDERSON, Ind. May 4.-Major c. T.
Doxeys funeral this afternoon was one of
the most imposing demonstrations in which
this city ever engaged. All stores, banks
public buildings and many factories were
closed during the afternoon and business
almost totally suspended until after
o'clock. The streets in the vicinity of the
Doxey residence were crowded with people
and vehicles The services were unpreten-
tious, as the deceased would have directed.
Rector McGlone, who was Major Doxeys
lieutenant in charity work, made a few re-
marks at the home and at the grave Rev.
wright, of the Presbyterian Church, adj
ministered the last rites in behalf of the
Loyal Legion and G.. A. r. of Indiana. Mrs
David Wallace, of Indianapolis, sang Some
Sweet Day and Nearer My God to Thee
Tney were, his favOrite songs and she his
iaEorite singer. Carrying out his wishes
there Wassno undue display. The remains
lay In state all morning and hundreds of
people paid their respects. The floral trib-
utes were from almost every part of the
state. Inc Indiana Loyal Legion, the Sons
or Veterans and the G. A. r. had large
moral pieces. The tribute of the Columbia
Cup, or indianapolis, was very pretty. The
U. a. H. of this city, assisted by delegations
from many points, had charge of the fu-
neral, and was assisted by representatives
OF the Loyal Legion. Ex-National Com
mander |. N. Walker, of Indianapolis. rep
resented the G. A r. of Indiana Col. Will
Cumback. of Greensburg senior vice COM
mander of the Indiana Loyal Legion, was
the official representative of that body. Gen
Lew Wallace, the commander, was to have
been present, but he was detained at home
by the funeral of Editor Mccain Among
the others who were present were Hon.
theodore Shockney, of Union City; Col. H.
A. Smith, General McGinnis, Charles Kah-
10, Danei Ransdeli and j. w. Egnew, of
indianapolis; Hon. George McCuloch,
Major Wildman W. J. Hiligoss and Will
nam Jackson: of Muneie; Capt. ]. Fl. Maui
w OF Rushville; Congressman c. l.. Henry
wife, of Washington. d. c.: Judge
n KS and u: b. Hunt of Winchester; s.
z carey, of the Cincinnati Enquirer; Capt
F9dWins, of Elwood; f. Y and Miss Hib-
bard, of Richmond; Henry Paul of Fort
wayne; Thomas H. Mclean. of Mexico.
Inc long line of people which followed the
A. H.. Commercial and Anderson Clubs. The
rest OF the line was made up of all classes
or people who feel that they have lost their
pest friend in Anderson. Among them were
men who had worked for him in his fac
tories In the people who took last look
at MS race this morning We're many men in
factory clothes, mothers who brought their
children, widows and orphans and other
people whom he had cared for. Bouquets of
Wild flowers were brought by people in tat
leISl clothlng and the expression of SYM
pathy was general throughout the city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
INDIANA DENTISTS.
Tenth Annual Meeting of the Eastern
District at Muncie.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, May 4.-The tenth annual
meeting of the Eastern Indiana Dental AS
highly instructive programme was carried
out in the presence of the visiting members
President C. w. Throop, of Muncie. made
his annual address, after which papers were
ready on Surgical Treatment of Cleft Pal
ate" F. S. Martin, Muncie; Mechanical
Dentistry ]. H. Bloor, Muncie; Anti
"Amalgan Filings, r. l. Blakemen, In
dianapolis; Soft Gold and Tin and Gold
croWns Weler 1n sdhslDyD5Iis
Clinical Lecture on Cataphoresis." S. r.
Kirk, Kokomo; Treatment of Pvorrhea AL.
veolaris,'' j. E Cravens. indianapolis At 8
o'clock this evening a banquet was spread
journ tomorrow. Following are the officers
of the association: President, G.. w. Throop
Muncie; vice president f. II. Henshaw
Middletown: secretary and treasurer, II. NJ.
tee. c. A. Budd Muncie, L. r. Clannahan.
Rushvlle, and j. q. Bryan, Indianapolis
At the banquet tonight DIR. S. o. Budd
who has been engaged in the dental bust
ness in Muncie for forty years. was tosst-
master. and the following toasts were re-
sponded to: "Our Guests" DR.. Frank Kelt-
ner, Muncie; Ladies in Dentistry DR..
Miss L. b.. Cullum. Warren; Dental De-
pots" DR.. J. r.: Bodine. indianapolis; Den
tai Education" DR., H. A. Smith. Cincin-
Hunt Indianapolis: "Dental Associations.
DR.. NJ: H. Chappell, Knightstown THE
Ideal Dentist. DIR. s. 7. Kirk, Kokomo;
Gold in the Tooth or in the Pocket" DR..
indianapolis, and Miss Harris. of Alexan-
dria, are other lady dentists present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
THE JOURNAL NEWS SERVICE.
This Paper Represented by Core
spOndents i'm All Parts of the World


NEW YORK May 4.--The fast dispatch
boat Kate Spencer, which left Jacksonville
on Monday night to go into the service OF
the Associated Press, arrived at Key West
this morning. The Spencer will operate IN
conjunction with the famous dispatch boat
Dauntless. which has been operating in
Cuban waters for some weeks, in carrying
news for the Associated Press from the
blockading feet to the cable station at Key
West for filing The widening scope OF OPP
erations i'm the West Indian waters made
necessary the chartering of third dispatch
boat for the Associated Press, and the last
ocean yacht Wanda has beer chartered for
this purpose and sailed from here to-day,
having on boar aG correspondents A. w.
Lyman and Alfred Cecil Goudie. The Wanda
is recognized in her class, with one excep-
tion as the fastest ocean steam yacht in
these waters. On board th@ Spsr y are
Howard Thompson and Joe Mitchell, the
We1i-known correspondents from the Wash
ington offices o. th5 Associated Press.
On the Dauntless are j. 3. Nelson and
Oscar Watson, OF the New York ONCE. AT
Key West are ALBEIT F.. hunt, of Philadel-
phia, and Byron Z. Newton, of Buffalo. On
the flagship New YORK Is William A. M
Geode of New York. and on the flagship
With the trooT at TsmJa il a. w. Copp,
of the Chicago Office. IL addition to this
corps. each in his wa. the best-knorn writ
ers on thu Associated Press staff. CORE
spondents are a. ot5e- importar- points of
cable communication ~ th1 West Indies as
follows: Elmer f. Roberts, at Kingston
Jamaica: Harold Martin, at St. Thomas
Danish West Indies; r. b. Davenport. at
Port-au-Prince. Haiti and f. j. Hi CERT,
at Havana. The Associated Press has per
sonal Representatives with the fleet at Ma
Mia, at the Ca2e Verde islands, Hong-Kong
Rio de Janeir1.. BueIos Ayres, Madrid and
on the French frsrtaer in addition to which
II has the exclusive use of the new facil.
tiles of the Reuter IIgyas and Wolff serv-
ices throughout Europe ard Asia.
f. r, Johnston who went TO Havana last
February ard who was chief of the force
turned north temporarily owing to i'll health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
Annexation resolution.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Representative
Newlands, of Nevada, has introduced a
joint resolution for the annexation Of Ha-
wall 1t provides for the confirmation of
the cession by the Hawaiian republic of al
rights of sovereignty over the island and
their dependencies and of cession and trans
fer to the United States of all public prop
erty and ali its rights and appurtenances
assumes the Hawaiian public debt to not
exceed S4000,0 00 prohibits further immigra-
ton of Chinese and appoints five commits
sioners, at leas- two of whomfshal be resi-
dents OF Hawaii, to recommend necessary
legislation. The resolution declares the
islands and their dependencies hereby an
nexed as a part of the territory of the
United States and subject to the sovereign
dominion thereof
Special laws Are to be enacted by Con-
sress for the management. and disposition
of public lands and all revenues or proceeds
therefrom. except lands used or occupied
for civil military naval purposes of the
United States, local governments use
are to be used solely for the benefi. of Ha-
waiian inhabitants for educational or other
purposes. Pending congressional provisions
for the government of the islands, the pres
ent government officers of Hawaii are TO
continue under the direction of the Presi-
dent of the United States, subject to re-
moval by him. Existing Hawaiian treaties
with other countries are to Immediately
cease, being replaced by those between the
United States and foreign nations. Munic-
ipal legislation of the islands, unless en-
acted for the fulfillment of treaties extin-
guished or contrary to our Constitution
remain in force until otherwise determined
Pending legislation extending our customs
laws, the existing customs relations of the
islands remain unchanged.
The assumption of the public debt Law
fully existing at the date of the exchange
or the passage of the resolutions includes
amounts due to depositors in the Hawaiian
Postal Savings Bank. the Hawaiian gov
eminent, however. continuing to pay the in
terest on the debt while the existing gov
eminent and it's commercial relations are
continued. The Chinese exclusion paragraph
prohibits the admission of Chinese into the
United States from Hawaii. To carry out
the resolution 100000 is appropriated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
Philadelphia Record.


In spite of the terrible increase Of the
destructiyeness of modern warfare, the ten
dency of the times is to make a conflict as
humane as practicable. For this reason the
use of the copper-covered bullets has been
frowned upon, and a Philadelphia physician
has a plan that he claims will wonderfully
mitigate the suffering of a man whose body
has been perforated by a modern small
caliber bullet 1t Is well established that
the velocity and penetrating force of these
bullets are so great that unless they chance
to strike a bone they will pass entirely
through a mans body without his knowing
it. The physicians idea is to attach a
small wad of antiseptic cotton TO the rear
of the bullet. This would be covered by
the shell. of the cartridge and could not In
terfere with loading or firing. AS the bull
let passes through a person the wad win
anticepticiZe the wound and prevent conse-
auent supuration. 1t may be possible 10 SO
nicely adjust the adhesion of the wad TO
the bullet that as the missile passes out II
will leave the wad TO plug the hole and stop
bleeding Ultimately this system might do
away with the necessity of a large medical
corps, as each bullet would carry medical
treatment forithe unfortunate il wounded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
warrants Against Roby Gamblers.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CROWN POINT, Ind, May 4.--Twelve
warrants were issued to-day by Deputy
Prosecutor Bruce, on complaint of August
Wolf, of Hammond, for the arrest of all
gamblers running horses at Roby this
county. He came to this city this morn
ing and swore out warrants for the follow
ing men: James OLeary, julius Frank Ed
ward Goss, Donavan, Matte Roach, James
Ledevell, James Cullen, Samuel Hinckle
John Condor. John Celia, Nick the operator
and the Pittsburg Cincinnati Chicago d
st. Louis Railroad Company Sheriff Hayes
at once started for the scene of action on a
freight train to make the arrests. The sher-
if has not returned and no further news has
been learned but it is believed the gamblers
were warned by their lawyer and euded the
officer. The sheriff will place officers near
the Monte Carlo. who will arrest the men
for whom they have warrants in case they
return to the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
jolt to yellow Journalism,
York Commercial Advertiser.

Yellow journalism is now directly against
the largest obstacle It has encountered the
United States government 1t will chafe a
certain class of journal seriously to be
obliged to take its news filtered through
a military censorship. but the public will be
the gamer. The sins of the sensational
press are OF two sorts. thrusting advice upon
announce the governments plans of hos
tiitieS. which is well-nigh reasonable II
through any series OF fortuitouS circum-
stances the war should be protracted longer
than any one expects the government
might find it necessary to lay it's hand hard
on certain publications. which, although
they clamored for war, are in essence as
destitute of loyalty as of any other mani
festation of conscience. and show ii by reck-
lessness in printing what might seriously
embarrass the government while engaged in
war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
FIGHTING DEATH.
MIR. Gladstone Still Holding Out
Against the "Grim Spccter."

LONDON, May 5.-The Daily Chronicle
says this morning: Mr.. Gladstone's
strength steadily declines though there is.
we believe, no prospect of an immediate
end. The disease has not gained force
enough to overcome the wonderful strength
of his constitutions; but a natural weakness
now supervenes and gains on him. encour-
aged by Mr.. Gladstone's fervent desire for
the rest which he has so richly earned. He
his mind reverts to critical periods in his
career and to the legislation which cost
him the most anxiety but the main thing
that fills his thought is religion, and he
speaks of death as his call
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
WIN Contest Mayorn1ty Election.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
: HARTFORD CITY. Ind, May 4.-Joseph
II. Rhoades, the Democratic candidate for
mayor, who was defeated yesterday by A.
f. Kinsley by three votes, intends to con-
test tho election. In the Second ward ten
votes, of which eight were Democratic,
were thrown out on account of not being
properly marked. and Rhoades intends to
test the matter i'll the courts. In the Fourth
ward sixty-one votes, one-half Republican
were thrown out on the same technicality.
and 1t promises to be an interesting contest.
reelected; clerk, r.. l.. Manor; treasurer
John f. Huffman: marshal. Nelson Worley
The Democrats got the treasurer and two
out of four ccuncilmen. The council now
stands six Republicans and two Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
Editor McCain.s Funeral.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind, May 4.-The
funeral of T. II. B. Mccain editor of the
Journal, was held this afternoon at his late
residence. and was largely attended. The
services were in charge of Rev. Dr. Brom-
baugh. of the First Methodist Church. and
Rev William Sweitzer of Lafayette. The
q. A. r.. Odd Fellows and knights Of
Pythias attended in body, and there were
numerous floral offerings. The pallbearers
We're B. r.. Russell, General Lew Wallace
tain Talbot and James Boots The printers
employed by the Journal Company attended
in a BODY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
Cost of Feeding Our Army.
Chicago Tribune.

The cost of maintaining the amalgamated
regular and volunteer armies is a. good dea
more than most people appreciate The
item of subsistence alone will be an enor-
nous one. The subsistence officers have
reported to Secretary Alger that the pro-
visioning of the army in the field to Aug.
81 Will involve an expenditure of nearly
100000. The estimate for subsistence is
20 cents per day per man, and is for an
army of $4,000 consolidated force of 60O,N
regulars and 120.009 yolunteers) $37. 600 peI.
day. 1t has been recognized now that the
estimates prepared must not contemplate
the maintenance of an army for a less pe-
Rod than a year. This means an annual
cost for subsistence alone during that Pc
Rod of $13.5Q5. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
Indiana Notes.

The alumni of Wabash College, who will
be presented to the trustees from which to
choose an alumni trustee, are w. b. Austin,
Ben Crane N. L. Haines and T. ii. Restin
The annual commencement exercises of
Pendeton High School were held Tuesday
night. The fourteen graduates were Claud-
ius Brown, Maud V. Keesling, o. v. En-
low. d. C. Fosher. Anna McVaugh, Bessie
White, Lerry Cummins Stella Anderson,
Carrie Hillson, H. G. Reid and Clifford d.
Shaul.
The Democrats of Morgan county put the
following ticket in the field yesterday:
James T. Voshell, for representative; James
A Lewis, clerk; John S. Whitaker aud
itor; Ed Duckworth, treasurer; John T.
Hamilton. sheriff; Alton Bunk. surveyor;
M. F. Brackney. coroner; commissioners,
second district; Oscar Robbins, third dis
trict
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05

Special to the indianapolis Journal.


MUNCIE, Ind May 4.-The young woman
found dead at Gerde's Hotel Cincinnati o.,
Tuesday and registered as Miss Myrtle
Givens of Muncie. has been identified as
Miss Ella Armstrong, Of Rushville who re-
sided here for short time and three times
attempted to take her life. The last time
she used a revolver. blowing out one eye.
She left the city after being detected at
the work of passing forged checks for small
persons. She was a dry goods clerk and
came to Muncie from Portland. The girl
spent most of her life in Nashville where
she was left an orphan. and went to the
had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05

WASHINGTON. May 4.-"Charley Q Mai
ly" a four-act comedy by Theodore Burt
Sayre suggested by Charles Levers famous
novel of that name, received its first pres
entation at the Lafayette-square Theater
last night. Mr.. Wilton Eackaye appeared
as the star. the presentation being his. Mr.
Lackaye made an impression which was
most favoraby received and at the end of
tho third act, the dramatic climax of the
play, ne was forced TO respond to the DEM
onstration with a brief speech The piece
is excellently staged and gives promise of
great success. Ii follows the novel in its
plot, but the playwright has improved it
from a dramatic standpoint
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05

Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. May 4-Hon. John
w. Foster delivered the third of his series
of lectures on the Diplomatic History of
the United States this morning He COW
cred the period during and since the civil
war. MIR. Stewards extended career as sec
rotary of state under Presidents Lincoln
and Johnson was reviewed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
Grow Of EIeyen Drouned

ST. JOINS, N. T.. May 1.-THE schooner
Crown. Captain Linehan was lost off here
y yesterday and her entire crew Of eleven
men We're drowned All OF them were mar
fied. The disaster has created intense sor-
row here. The cause of the wreck is not
known. The sealing steamer Terranova
has arrived here with 1000 seals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
Gerhardt Hinsching.
cial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 4-Gerhardt
Hinsching died here this morning of con-
sumption. He was seventy-three years old
and had been i'm his time one of the leading
musicians of this section. He was the
father OF Herman and julius Hinsching
well-known musicians of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
III He Were in Earnest.


I
One of Senior Polo Bernabe's suite is
now standing just over the Canadian line
hurting defiance at one or two officers OF
the United States and asking the priv
lege of meeting them in personal combat
If he really is very anxious TO do anything
of that sort he wouldn't remain in Canada
and yell Not any. He would go right
down to Cuba and wait for them there.
He wouldn't have long TO wait, either, for
they are headed that way now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
Gas Be,t Trolley Reaching out.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, May 4.-The Union
Traction Company, constructing the gas
belt electric railway, to-day closed deal
for line from Alexandria to Elwood con-
Meeting with the Anderson-Marion line.
This makes the electric a rival of the Pan
handle and Lake Erie as well as the Big
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05

The crowd came 10 her rescue and
the pickpocket's confederate was also
caught. They gave the names of Harry
Rodgers and Frank Wright and are believed
to live in Peru Mrs. Batess pocketbooK,
containing $500. was found on one of the
men, who are now in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
Domestics-Basement
THE WIN. H. BLOCK co. and E. Washington St

field or in the department, and his injuries
must be investigated by a court-martial.
The life of private who is trying to do
his duty is seldom made hard for lin, and
the restrictions which bristle around him
are not so infiexible that they never yield
to the stress of circums tances.