davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29
DOnnelly Elected President of Interna.
tlOnal TYpOgraphflcal Union.

indianapolis, June 23.-Complete re-
turns officially announced to-day at the
headquarters Of the International Typo
graphical Union in this city show that
Samuel B. Donnelly, of New York Typo
graphical Union No. 6, is elected presi-
dent over w. B. Prescott, the present
incumbent, by majority of $1,000 The
vote Is as follows: Donnelly, 11,178;
Prescott, 6,627.
The other presidential candidates vot-
ed for received the following: Merritt
P. Palmer, Peoria, ILL.,, 597; Frank
Hynes, Denver, 654.
The other officers elected are as fol-
lows First vice president, James M.
Lynch, of Syracuse, N. Y. second vice
president, John Deerflinger, of New
York; fourth vice president, w. G. Bar
Der, Of Boston; sixth vice president,
James Ryan, Of New York; secretary
treasurer, d. ]. W. Bramwood, of Dem
yer; agent Childs-Drexel home, Victor B.
Williams, Chicago.
Bramwood, for secretary-treasurer re-
ceived majority of 9,O79 over c. P.
Connolly, OF st. Louis.
The whole vote was about 10000.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29
Scrip and Screen Cases.

A careful investigation seems to sub
stantiate the statement that with the
uphOlding Of the anti-scrip law the cou-
pons, checks and all similar devices will
have to go. Attorney General Boyle,
who has carefully looked into the mat
ter, says that the law Is broad enough
to cover the Mt. Carmel coupon books,
and he feels confident that it will ulti-
mately be sustained by the United States
Supreme court.
Tho law which seems to cover the
scrip and screen cases best is that which
was passed by the Illinois Legislature
last year. It provides that the miner
shall be paid weekly in lawful money Of
the United States for all coal loaded into
the mine car, thus covering both the
scrip and screen disputes in one law. It
affords protection to the miner without
imTairing his freedom of contract"
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29
The STATE GOVERNMENT.

These suits are similar to the one re-
Gently brought against the Santa Fe.
Money is flowing into the State Treas
urer's Office rapidly. The semi-annual
payment Of taxes is due.
Reports from Hot Springs says that
State Auditor Morris is improving in
health. He went away some time ago
to secure treatment for rheumatism.
The coIored troops will be mobllized
at the fair grounds at Topeka. The
County Commissioners have given per-
mission to use the grounds for camp.
Attorney General Boyle has filed suits
in the Supreme court against the Rock
Island, Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific,
Frisco and NJ, X. G. T. to compel them
to make returns Of rolling stock on mile
age basis for taxation purposes.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29
War Has Not HELPED Them.

AS Kansas coal is not suitable for war
purposes the coal industry in this State
is not greatly benefited by the war. The
coal regions in Pennsylvania and Ala
bama furnish the sort of coal needed by
the navy and they are reaping the ben
eft. There is as yet not even an indi-
rect added demand and the only good
the Kansas miners have received from
the war so far has been the opportunity
to enlist.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29
IT'S A SIGN OF DANGER

when pimples, blotches and eruptions
appear on the skin, no matter how slight.
1t warns you that your blood isn't pure.
Heed the warning while there is yet
time; clear up your system and purify
the blood by taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t rouses every or
gan into natural action, purifles and en-
riches the blood and through it cleanses
and invigorates the whole system. Is
attacks all scrofulous, skin and scalp
diseases in the right WaY-=by purifying
the blood.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29

THE WAGE GARNER is
An Electric Timers lamp.

The Sussmann electric miners lamp,
recently tried with success in Belgium,
consists Of small accumulation of two
cells, with an incandescent lamp at
tached It burns for twelve to sixteen
hours and gives light from two and a
half to five times brighter than the Or
binary miners lamp. 1t keeps alight in
any position and is not extinguished by
a current OF air or an explosion.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29

Labor Commissioner Johnson has re-
turned from Detroit, where he attended
the annual meeting Of the national as
sociation of chiefs Of labor bureaus. He
was honored by election to the first vice
presidency Of the association. United
States Commissioner of Labor Carroll
d. Wright was reelected president Of
the association. The delegates present
reported progress made on the work
outlined last year and voted to continue
Il.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Lucas

State of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Lucas
County, ss.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm of F.
]. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
A. D. 1896. A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, 75C
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29

DR.. McLemore, Of Fort Scott, has been
offered a commission as surgeon in the
colored volunteer battalions. He is well
equipped for the place but declines to
serve because he cannot afford to give up
his business.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29
THIS WEEKS MARKETS.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas Civ. Junl

Kansas City, June q.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000. Market steady
to strong. Native steers, $4@49O. Texas
steers, $3.35@45O; Texas cows, $S@3.8O;
native cows and heifers, $15O@4S5;
stockers and feeders, $3.25@55O; bulls,
$2.3O0380.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

Hogs-Recelpts, 1000. Market and
1Oc lower Bulk of sales, $3.7O03.8O;
heavies, $3.75@3.95; packers, $3.55@3.S5;
mixed, $3.7O@3.8O; lights, $3.5O@37O;
pigs, $350@955.
Sheep--Receipts, 3,OOO Market firm.
Lambs, $3.S5@6.4O; muttons, $S@5.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01

is staggered with these figures hardly has
the courage to calculate how many years
ago it was that President Garfield, then
representative in Congress, predicted that
the pension roll had reached it's maximum.
To show the rate of increase II Is well TO
state briefly the number of pensioners and
the amount disbursed at different periods
since the civil war. In 1866 there were
1876 722 pensioners receiving $l5 l5S,59S; in
1870 there were 1893 CSC pensioners receiving
$29 043, 237; in 1880 there were 250 S02 pension
ers, receiving $50, 901 $40; in 1890 there were
1884 pensioners, receiving sos, sos, $50, and
in 1898 there are $685. ia pensioners, receiving
$40, 924, 34S. And almost as if by mockery,
recorded, the report adds that by reductions
of rent the bureau has saved paltry $9,O00.
This item must have been inserted in the
report by humorist.
The manifest Swindle which has been
practiced upon the government by young
and avaricious women is shown by the fact
that while there are but three pensioners
who survive the war of 1872 there are 2,407
pensioners who are widows of soldiers OF
that war. There are still twelve widows
and daughters of revolutionary soldiers on
the rolls OF the others, 6,0S6 are because
of Indian wars; 1850 because of the Mexl-
can wars, and the rest, more than 4Z7,OO0,
because of the civil war. Such impressive
figures as these could be quoted by the
column, but no amount of them could too
emphatically show the tremendous cost OF
wars in this country or the great need or
taking the Pension Bureau out of politics.
The most generous nation on earth must
not throw away millions, and, while the
countrys pledges must be carried out, poll
ticians bartering for the soldiers vote
should not ride rough-shOd over more hon.
est officials. The enormous size of the gov
ernmentS pension account remains, as 1t
has been for many years a subject for close
examination and unprecedented, nonpartisan
StIdV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK. Nov 3O.-Sailed: st. Paul
for Southampton; Pomeranian, for Glas-
gov; Teutonic, for Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 3O-Arrived: Ger
manic. from New York. Sailed: Cephalonia
for Boston.
NAPLES. Nov. &.-Arrived: Fuerst Bis
marck. from New York.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 3O.-Arrived: Lau.
rentian. from Montreal.
ROTTERDAM, Nov. SO.-Arrived: Staten
dam, from New York
HAMBURG. Nov. 30.-Sailed: Pennsyl.
vania for New York.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 3O.-Sailed: Amster-
DAM for New York
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 30-Arrived: HEX
la, from New York.
BALTIMORE. Nov. sO.-Arrived: Ores
den, from Bremen.
LONDON. Nov. 3O-Arrived: Minnesota
from Philadelphia.
BREMEN. Nov 3O.-Arrived: Fl. II. Meier
fro-- New York.
GLASGOW, Nov. SO..-Arrived: Anchorta
frc-. New York.
GENOA. Nov sO-Arrived: California
from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov D-sailed; saale
for New York
HAvRE. Nov sO-saiIed: Morayia. fol
Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
TO BE MUSTERED OUT
MANY VOLUNTEERS WILL SOON BE
HONORABLY DISCHARGED.
Great ImprOv in the Health of
the Men in Southern Camps-HOOs-
ierS in 81 Sham Fight.

WASHINGTON, Nov sO.-If Congress,
early in the session, should make provision
for the increase for the regular army, it is
quite probable that none Of the volunteer
regiments now in the service will be sent
to do garrison duty in Cuba. The troops
first to be sent to Cuba will be composed
largely of regular regiments, so far as they
are available. Plans maturing for the
muster out of as many volunteers now in
service as possible. The demand of the en-
listed men to go home and leave the service
is growing greater and greater every day.
This is true in nearly every garrison, and
the arrival of senators and representa-
tives with requests for the muster out of
regiments or men in the regiments has
largely increased during the past three
days. 1t is well known that the volunteers
at Manila desire to come home and the
War Department is considering the ques-
ton of sending regular regiments to replace
these volunteers as soon as arrangements
can be made. The regulars who are avail
able for this service comprise those regi-
ments on the Western coast who saw serv-
ice at Santiago, and there is disposition
to have them recuperated and recruited to
their full strength before sending them TO
Manila.
A great improvement in the health of the
army has taken place within the last two
months, as shown by the last reports to the
surgeon general from the field and general
hospitals. The hospitals at Chckamauga
Park have been emptied and abandoned.
The same is true of the division field hos
pitfalls at Camp Hamilton, Lexington, KY,
and Jacksonville, Fla. The hospital train,
which has carried nearly four thousand
sick men from the various camps to gem
eral hospitals is now lying idle at Washing
ton. The general hospital at Fort McPher-
son, Ga, has only two hundred patients
Josiah Simpson hospital at Fort Monroe,
has four hundred vacant beds. The general
hospital at Fort Myer, Va, has $50 vacant
beds and only 1872 patients remaining. The
hospital at Fort Thomas, which recently
received the sick from Camp Hamilton, re-
ports 81 in hospital and lO3 vacant beds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01

at Highhead. which Is few miles farther
down the outer coast of the cape from the
Peaked Hills station. 1t was found on Mon
day morning. The next bodies found were
picked up at points farther south on the
same day, and the life preservers, wood
work. two three pieces of baggage. lard,
tobacco paper and other stuff from the
cargo began to pile up on the shore south of
Highhead. Little wreckage was found north
of that point. The swift undertow OF shore
carried an immense amount Of debris and
many bodies south as far as Mononomoy
beach and Nantucket sound The northern
limit indicated that the wreck was near
Highhead.
Large numbers of volunteers, including
several persons who had friends rela-
tives board the steamer assisted the
surfmen in patrolling the beaches. From
the tip end of Cape Cod to Mononomoy
there are ten government life saving sta
lions, and all the crews have been on duty
almost constantly since last Saturday even
ing, when the great blow set In On Mon
day and yesterday several bodies were
sighted in the surf some distance from shore
but they disappeared from view before they
could be secured. The body of a man at an
undertaking room here is supposed to be
that of William Mosher. a business man of
Gorham, Me. A body believed TO be that of
John Walton second engineer of the Port
land, came ashore off Nauset yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
CLERICAL INTOLERANCE.
How the Sirdar Had Prayer Recited
to Suit Him.
Detroit Tribune


The English papers are now filled with an
so pointed as the many about Dewey, Schley,
Fighting Bob" Evans and the rest of the
American galaxy, but probably as anthem
tic. In m. A. p" Z. Z. O'COnnor relates:
queer little story reaches me as to the
way in which the sirdar dealt with case
of clerical intolerance during the Sudan
campaign. The occasion was the ever-to-
at Khartum, when the triumphant British
and Egyptian armies solemnly and splendid
ly crowned their campaign OF vengeance by
celebrating the imposing rites of Gordon s
funeral" BY common consent the various
chaplains attached to Kitcheners forces
Anglican, Methodist, Rom anist and so
forth-had agreed, with one exception, to re-
cite a specially compiled prayer during the
service at the tomb. The one exception was
a strangely obstinate cleric, whose some-
what narrow ideas are well known through
out the service. Kitchener hearing that the
reverend gentleman in question had refused
TO join in reciting the prayer, promptly sent
for him and asked him If the rumor which
had reached him was true.
Certainly" was the clerics uncompro.
missing reply.
Very we'll, then" said Lord Kitchener,
taking out his watch. II give YOU just five
minutes to consider whether you will join
in reciting this prayer or not: and if you
don't / shall march you down to Cairo under
arrest"
Before five minutes were up the Rev Mr..
- had decided that to obey was better
than sacrifice, when man like the sirdar
was concerned. and 1t is satisfactory to
know that at Gordons tomb, at all events
the representatives of normally warning
sects were absolutely unanimous I'm their
petitions to heaven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD
A NEW DISCOVERY WHICH Il
WORTH THAT MUCH
To Anyone Amict4a with piles.

The Pyramid Pile Cure, the new painless
remedy which has been so remarkably sue
cessful in curing every form of piles and
rectal diseases, has recently been placed on
sale at druggists and ii is safe to say that
when its extraordinary merit becomes fully
known there will be no such thing as sur
gical operations for the cure of this obsti-
nate and common trouble.
Mrs. NJ c. Hinkly. of eO Mississippi
street indianapolis Ind. says: 1 had been
a terrible sufferer from piles for fifteen
years and no remedies benefited me until 1
saw an advertisement of the Pyramid Pile
Cure. / got a package, also a package of
Pyramid Pills and used both according to
directions. 1 was astontshed at the imme-
date relief obtained, and now / honestly
believe the Pyramid to be the only certain
cure for piles.
That you may realize how bad I was l
will say that ! was confined TO my bed and
went before the college physicians here,
who said my case was q new one to them
and wanted 500 or $500 to undertake a cure.
The great pain had brought on a rupture,
and 1 knew an operation would be death to
me on account of blood poisoning. Nearly
every one here knows of my terrible suffer
ing from piles, and / feel that | cannot
praise the Pyramid Pile. Cure enough, and
the Pyramid Pills also My husband will
join me in highly recommending the
Pyramid. My daughter was cured by one
bcx only. For several years | weighed but
about ninety pounds; now / weigh $50 and
feel in perfect health.
This seems TO be the universal testimony
OF every sufferer from piles who has ever
tried the Pyramid. 1t is the safest most
painless pile cure yet discovered, contains
no opiate, morphine, cocaine or any poison
Gus ingredient whatever. has a soothing
healing effect from the first application,
and the moderate price places II within the
reach a. every one needing treatment The
Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by druggists at 81
cents and 81 per package and the Pyramid
pills at p cents per box.
Send to Pyramid Company. M rshaH
Mich, for free book on cause and sure 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
QUARREL AND TRAGEDY
sUPT. A. t. GINLEY, OF GREENFIELD
GAS COMPANY, FATALLY SHOT.
Crown Point Jury Fails to Agree in
the ROby Gamblers Case-The
Stamp Tax Question Again.
speeiaI to the 1ndianapolIg journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENFIELD. Ind, Nov. 30.-Walter
Carr shot and probably fatally wounded A.
T. Ginley, of this city, this evening. Yes
terday Ginley, who was the superintendent
Of the Greenfield Gas Company, resigned
his position account of differences with
some of the other officers. At the time he
had an alteration with J. H. Carr. the aged
secretary, and it took several men to pre-
vent trouble at that time. Tonight the gas
officers met, and as Ginley came down
stairs he met young Carr, aged about
twenty-six, who he claims followed him a
step two, and. after jerking him around,
shot him full in the breast with a .3S-cali-
bre revolver. The doctor did not locate the
bullet tonight, and it is thought Ginley
will not recover. He has wife, a niece of
Nelson Bradley, of this city, and one child.
His parents live in Jennings county Young
Carr claims Ginley cut him across the hand
with a knife before he shot, and that it was
self-defense. He is the youngest son of
Capt. j.. II. Carr. Sheriff Pauley arrested
Carr and lodged him in jail to await the re-
suit of Ginley's wound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
Indiana Notes.

Nearly all the telephone wires around
heavy storms.
Harry Greer of Wabash is one of the
Nantasket beach sufferers from the recent
storm. The sea washed away his house on
the beach,
Walter irwin, a young Republican attorney
of North Manchester, has announced him
self as a candidate for clerk of the Indiana
House of Representatives.
The Decatur county grand jury has re-
turned an indictment for manslaughter
against Robert A. Mccoy, who killed George
Newman in a quarrel about politics. He
pleaded not guilty, and was released on So
900 bond.
&C. Harwood and Charles G. Barley of
Marion, have leased the old cracker factory
in that place and will engage in the manu-
facture of iron and brass bedsteads with a
farce of sixty men. This is the third fac
tory Of this kind in Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
AN OVERDUE STEAMER.
Nothing Heard from the PentagOet,
Due ut BANGOR on Sunday

Due at Bangor on Sunday.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-No word has yet
been received from the steamship Penta-
goet, of the Manhattan Steamship Com
pany's line which left this port on Thurs
day last for Bangor, where she was due
early Sunday. The secretary of the com
pany said to-day that there was POSSIBLE
ity that the Pentagoet had been taken out
to sea. when the storm of Saturday night
was encountered. and that she would turn
up all right. The Pentagoet was an old
boat, having been built at Philadelphia in
1854 for G.. r. Kimball. of Cleveland, o., but
for many years has been in the ocean coast
ing trade. She is 230 feet long, 50 feet
beam and 10 feet deep, and has a carrying
capacity of PA tons She carried no passen-
numbered seventeen men.
The steamer Strathesk, from Philadel-
phia Tor King Lynn. which came into port
to-day for survey and repairs, reports hav-
forty-eight hours. Seas swept the vessel
fore and aft, smashing the bridge, boats,
rails. StanchionS and deckhouse. One sea-
man was lost overheard and three others of
the crew were badly injured. The steamer
had a bad list 10 port as she came up the
by
The storm of Saturday night and Sunday
has literally Strewn the Long island coast
with wreckage Altogether about fifty YES
sells not counting small yachts and scowS
numerous harbors where vessels sought
shelter from the fury of the storm are
filled with wreckage of all kinds. The dam
age in Green Point harbor and vicinity was
steamer Mantle is reported to be ashore
near Montauk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
Tcnmc blocked.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O-The storm which
began last night with rain, followed by hail
and snow, blocked traffic in the suburbs
to-day and delayed it in the city. While
the storm had none of the severity of the
blow of Saturday and Sunday coming so
soon on the heels of that storm, it increased
the difficulties of the situation Even the
IL lines suffered to-day, and many per-
order to get down town. In Brooklyn, in
the Bronx anu in the borough of Queens
there was repetition of the annoyance and
discomfort of Sunday The main line of the
Long Island Railroad is again blockaded,
and on number of its local branches also
traffic is suspended. A train is buried in a
snow bank at Mineola. The trouble is ag-
gravated by d high wind, which refilled the
cuts made through the drifts that resulted
from Sundays storm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
Failed to Convict Roby Gamblers

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CROWN POINT, Ind, Nov 30.-By the
jury disagreeing in the cases of James
O'Leary, John Cello and ''Ore-armed Nick, -
the operator, who have been on trial here
for the past three days charged with operat-
ing poolrooms at Roby. the Chicago gam
blers have won victory In all probability
the cases will be dropped. as the State
brought out all the evidence possible but
failed to convict. Several of the jurymen
say they think the case was started through
the Corrigan crowd to crush out the Roby
Racing Association by unfair means.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
GARCIA TALKS.
concluded from First Page,

Maps showing the location of these graves,
the name of the deceased, the regiment to
which he belonged and his next of kin have
been prepared. What is known as a funeral
expedition will soon be started for San
tiago, and the ship will be equipped with
caskets and other necessary articles to be
used in Gisinterring the remains and bring
ing them to this country. On arrival here
they will be turned over to the relatives of
those who lost their lives for their country,
and the dead heroes who have no relatives
will be inferred at Arlington, the national
cemetery a few miles west of Washington.
The ship will leave for Cuba about Dec. Is,
but it may be delayed until Jan. 1. General
Wood has opposed the removal of these re-
mains until cold weather for fear that yell
low fever may be brought to this country.
His advice in this respect has been needed,
and, as stated, the dead soldiers will not be
inferred in their native soil until some time
in the new year.