davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-28
$14.65-MOuntain Lake Park, Mary
land, and Return-$14.65.
Via c., III. & D., II. & o. =. w. and b.
A.

Special personally conducted excursion
will leave Indianapolis at sos a. m, June so.
Tickets on sale June 30 to July 10, inclusive;
good to return to July 15 inclusive. Through
coaches and sleepers. For detailed infor-
nation see Mrs. Kate Applegate, $40 East
Eleventh street, Miss Julia Ashley, 1902 Ash
street, M. " Wheeler 179 Broadway, or
ticket agents, Union Station and Is West
Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-28
To Michigan Resorts

Sleeping car for Detroit runs daily over
the Pennsylvania lines, via Richmond and
Dayton. Special rate tourist tickets on sale
via this route through Detroit to ST. Clair
river resorts, Canada, Niagara Falls and
summer resorts in New England. For full in
formation call on city ticket agent corner
Washington and Illinois streets, or address
w. w. RICHARDSON, D. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-28
Office COmpany's BuiIding), Nos. llS.
l22 East Market Street.


WOMEN having private funds or small bank
balances for household expenses may deposit
them with this company draw against them they
may have need and receive interest thereon at the
rate of per cent per annum. payable semi-an-
Euaily They viii find that the MARION TRUST
COMPANY affords them not only a secure deposit
.oEy for their money, but prompt attention and
courteous treatment, with especial attention to
their business Affairs, either in advice informa-
sion, or assistance, should 1t be desired.
Mechanics with deposits from time to time Of
cac dollar and upwards may accumulate = com
potency against sickness or old age. Every dollar
deposited with our savings Department 10 working
Tor It's owner. II is earning something every day
the'year, including holidays.
Office Hours: o o. M TO p M, and 20 p. m. on
Saturdays and Mondays
N. e. corner Of Market 81. and Monument Place,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-28

Major Anderson, who served during the
civil war with the Eleventh Indiana, called
upon the Governor to-day, proffering the
services of company recently recruited at
his home in Huntington. The Governor
could offer no encouragement. Major An
derson had something over four years eX-
perience in the war of the rebellion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-28
4TH OF JULY EXCURSIONS.
Via Pennsylvania Vandalia Lines

July 2 and excursion tickets, at one
fare for the round trip, will be sold account
Attn of July festivities via Pennsylvania
lines; return coupons good until Tuesday
July 5, inclusive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-28
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
The OmciaI Route

to Washington, .. c.. for the National Edu-
cational Association meeting. SIS round trip.
Tickets sold July 8, 4, 5. g. Return limit,
July 10, with privilege of extension to Aug.
81: Through sleepers. For particulars call
on ticket agent, As West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-28
MAYOR snved His Be,onginu..

Mayor Taggart and his family returned
yesterday from Niagara Falls. The Mayor
said he had an exciting experience at the
Clifton House, on the Canadian side, the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-28
A DAY OF
ODDS and ENDS

Just three days left to put this store in
ship shape for the midsummer invoice
Scores of attractions in every department.
remnants unsold from the surprising selling
at less than half price, and small lots that
will be easier counted when turned into
dollars. Can't you come Tuesday? Every
locker becomes buyer when she meets
values like these:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-28
Draperies

Odds and ends of fine Chintz and Cretonne
that have sold at soc, 40c and 30c a TO-
yard go Tuesday al .................... HI
Sash Curtain Stuffs, Madras. Fish Net
and Lace, Tuesday, II yard, l5c To
ana .......... .-......s....-...-s...,...
Finest China Drapery silks mostly 49,
short lengths, of 81 quality, yard. TOS
Swiss Muslins and Art Draperies that were
recently 4Oc to 60c yard will be 1Rc
sold at 12c, 15c and. observation-disclosures. nv
Oriental stuffs. for den decoration, at
equally low prices.
AND DON'T FORGET THE REM
NANTS!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-28

at the City Dispensary. amputated small
portion of the finger and sent the boy
home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-28

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diara. General offices, 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-28
SUMMER FURNISHINGS

Our line of Outing Novelties exempfifies the lat
est conceptions for swelter-weather wear at those
popular prices that make us headquarters for
mems goods.
OUTING SHIRTS
In Flannel. Madras. Chevot white and fancy,
from SIto $3.50. our lines with high band, detach-
ed collars and cuffs cannot be found elsewhere.
COOL UNDERWEAR.
Plain and -..ncy from soc per garment upwards.
See Isle Thread per tgarment-pluk
and blue
Bathing Suits. Serge Coats, Fancy Vests, Duck
Trousers, Golf Hose, Belts etc. IN an endless
variety.
AILT So ARCHIBA AID
IS East Washington street.
My outftters and shirt Makers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-28
McGilliard Agency Co. Fire insurance.

If you want strictly pure champagne that
is extra dry get Cooks Imperial Naturally fer
O1an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-28
Window Shades

A lot Of odd Shades. Tuesday. ACC
Window Shades of best Opaque, feet long,
all complete. regularly 4Sc each, pre- "a
inventory price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-28
Iron and wire Fence

For all purposes ELLIS & HELFENBER.
Der, TeleLilone 95S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04

by native vessels between the Phiiip-
pines and the mainland, and the offi-
cials will be rather surprised II some
news Is not received by this means by
tomorrow.
If Admiral Dewey wants troops to
hold what he may gain In the Philip
pines, he will be sent as many as he
needs directly from San Francisco, and
it, is very likely that state volunteers
will make up the quota. The cabinet
talked about this today, and Is only
waiting to hear what Commodore
Dewey wants.
Meanwhile the plans of the cuban
campaign are being steadily developed,
and there. Is no indication Of change
of purpose on the part of the military
authorities, who are expected to land
an expeditionary force in Cuba In a
very short time.
Admiral Sampson, so far as the navy
department knows, is steadily main
taining the blockade Of the Cuban
coast, and this is not likely to be
abandoned for the present, though two
or three of his ships may be sent away
temporarily to meet the Oregon On her
way to Cuba from Rio Janeiro.
Oregon All Right.
While the officials Of the navy de-
partment naturally feel a warm inter-
est in the race of the magnificent bat
tleship around the continent, they pro-
fess to feel little anxiety as to the out
come, notwithstanding the current talk
of an effort on the part Of the Spanish
flying squadron to cut off the Oregon.
The vessel sailed from Rio on a course
known only to the captain, and the
chances of being overtaken on the high
seas are very small Even should the
Spanish vessels fall in with her 1t Is
by no means certain, Notwithstanding
their number, that she would be de-
feated by the combined Spanish force,
as her ma magnificent armor and ordnance
are superior in every respect, size and
quality, to those Of the Spanish ships.
Secretary Long announced today that
as soon as the navy department receiv-
ed any official report from Commodore
Dewey, confirming the press accounts
Of his victory in the battle of Manila,
a cablegram would be sent to the officer
congratulating him upon the splendid
naval performance Of the American
fleet, under his direction.
Moreover, said the secretary, as soon
as the necessary confirmation is at
hand, Commodore Dewey will be made
on admiral, in recognition of his valor.
This will be accomplished Immediately
by an executive order designating him
acting admiral Just as was done in the
case of Capt. Sampson. Later on, he
probably will be nominated to the SEN
ate in the usual course for promotion
10 the rank of admiral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04

provoked protests from the Conserva-
tive benches.
Senior Salmeron renewed his demands
for an explanation of the cause Of the
reverse the fleet had sustained.
Just at this moment Gen. Weyler en-
tered the chamber and seated himself
between the Republican and Carlist
groups.
Salmeron continued deploring the
unpatriotic attitude Of the Conserv-
atives and attributed the country's Ills
to ''the worn out regime" under which
we live. He concluded, 1--WE expend
millions to maintain the monarchy, but
have not enough money to buy IRON
clads. Whoever will destroy the exist
ing regime will be a great patriot"
This declaration was received with
loud Conservative protest.
Sagasta Replies.
Senior Sagasta made a determined re-
ply, which was loudly applauded by a
large majority of the chamber. He be-
gan by deploring the fact that the
Spaniards were not united Gin the pres
ent circumstances when the country Is
involved in war forced upon it,"
Ii 1t were ever criminal to attack
the fatherland, he said, it was surely
so now. EulOgizing the men who ha Il
fallen in battle, he declared it impera-
tive that Spaniards should show them
selves energetic, and he appealed to all
parties to unite. He begged the cham
Der to adopt the necessary war credit
II ask it," he said, ''in the name of
the soldiers and in the name of the
fatherland."
The Republicans and Carlists greeted
Senor Sagasta with angry denuncia-
tions, shaking their fists and giving
other marks Of disapproval, while the
Republicans and Monorchists exchang-
ed hot words. But the debate itself
fell short Of expectations. Senor Saga
sta, reserving the desired explanations.
deprived it Of interest.
The chief interest attached to the
speech of Senior Jose Canaljeas, who
declared that he belonged to no poll
tical party and could speak with entire
independence.
The editor of Ell Heraldo severely
criticised the unprepardness. of the gov
ernment. He said that he leaJked,
Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04

ton, Noblesville, Martinsville, Marion, Goshen
Warsaw and few other cities report Re.
publican majorities
Fort Wayne went Democratic by 1,2N, a
Democratic loss. Union City elected a Demo
cratic mayor for the first time. Silver Re-
publicans and Democrats Joined forces at
nominee by 500 Democratic victories or
large gains are reported from Columbus, New
Lawrenceburg, Upton, Peru, North Vernon
Portland and Columbia City
Indianapolis Evansville and Terre Haute
held their elections last fall under separate
charters,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04

The Republicans came near making
another clean sweep yesterday.
They elected the leading candidates
on their ticket.
Nearly If not all the Republican as.
semblymen are elected. Thompson and
Denny have had a close call, but seem
to have squeezed through.
The Democrats have elected Mat
Bantz alderman in the Eighth and Ed
L. Murphy in the Ninth.
The fight in the Third ward was un-
comfortably close.
Donahower won In the Fourth ward.
Shepard was elected in the Eleventh,
but didn't have much to brag about.
The Sixth ward, according to the
early returns, elected the Democratic
ticket.
Col. Kiefer said last night that he
considered the election by the beggarly
figures that had been given as a de-
feat. He said
II had ought to have been elected by
at least 5000. 1t is something of an
Endorsement to have been elected at all,
but If had got the Republican vote
would have been elected by at least
5000"
DIR. Schiffmann was pleased at the
result.
"I wanted to be elected, of course
he said "but / had much sooner have
been defeated than elected under the
conditions. 1 have been charged with
being the candidate of faction or a
party, but 1 think it has been demon
strated that l have been the candidate
of the Democratic party and of the tax
payers of THE town. The result in the
tax paying wards, particularly the Sew
enth is flattering TO me, and 1 am glad
for that reason that L have been a
candidate. 1 consider that the defeat
has come to me as q part of what hap
pens in politics, and am willing to let
1t go at that. But 1 am pleased at the
quality of the vote that was given to
me-
DR.. Schiffmann was grateful, particu-
larly for the vote that had been given
him in his home ward, the Seventh.
There was very little trouble in the
various precinct polling places. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04
RACE SPIRIT CROPS OUT.
Trouble Between a Negro and Ala.
bama Guardsman


bama Guardsman.
MOBILE, Ala, May IA dispute over the
payment for bottle of, soda water between
a negro. named Louis Reed, and a number
OF the members of Company K, Third regi-
ment Alabama guard, attracted other mem
bers of the same company from the camp to
the scene of the dispute. They came at a
run and the negro vender Of soda pulled g.
pistol and discharged 1t twice into the as
sem4ly. one bullet hit sergt. Hugh Collins
OF company X, Birmingham rifles, in the
temple lnflicting wound that may prove
1atal. He has been operated upon and the
doctor @ says the results are favorable
:, me ne negro neg took to fight. waving his pistol
In the ar. He was pursued by half thous-
and soldiers and citizens. and finally 1oce ted
under doorstep on South. Carolina street
The police had been notified and were on the
spot as soon as the soldiers, but were being
crowded back when Adjt. Johnson, who was
appointed today. drew two pistols and facet
the men. saying that he had been commits
stoned by Col. Higdon to see that the man
should have a trial by the civil authorities
and that he intended the man should be pro-
tected.
The police rushed IN at this iuncture and
carried the man of IN the patrol wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04
ToDAY's BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Situation Critical in Madrid.
Philippines to Be Held.
Rumors Of a Battle at Sea.
The Oregon in No Danger.
Kiefer Elected Mayor.
Harrison Presents Flag.
Movements of Troops.
@Results of st. Paul Election.
The Vote by Wards and Precincts.
determination of the Volunteers.
Clough May Rescind His Order.
Government VIII Not Pay High Fares.
4-Editorial
Lee to Be Major General.
Alger's Estimate of War Cost.
6-Sportfng.
Saints Win in the Eighth.
National League Scores
Bond Bill Debate in the House.
Cubans Capture a City.
6-Markets.
Bar Silver, 55%c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, s1.21.
China Now Neutral.
News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis Matters.
Spanish Mail Steamer Captured
1Anderson Asks for Rehearing.
viii Will Case Decided.
Northern Pacific Weekly Crop Report
Plans Of Minnesota Transfer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04
TALE OF A SEA FIGHT
A CIRCUMSTANTIAL BUT HARDLY
PROBABLE STORY
Heavy Firing, as by Two Ships En-
Gagged in Battle, Reported on
Cape Race by the Operators mt
That Place and at Trapassey-
The Noise Was Not Caused by Ex-
plOsive Rockets.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 3.-The tele-
graph operators at Cape Race and
Trepassey, on the south coast of this
island, report having neard heavy fir
ing in the offing on Saturday night.
The firing lasted fifteen minutes and,
to the operators, conveyed the impress
sion that two ships were engaged in a.
sea fight.
The operator at TrepaSsey reports
as follows: About 10 o'clock Saturday
night heavy firing could be distinctly
heard in the bay south of Trepassey,
lasting about fifteen minutes The
shots came very quickly after each
other, some being very loud and heavy,
sufficient to cause the houses here to
tremble. Others were short and sharp
as If from lighter pieces.
Another cannonading was heard be-
fore daybreak on Sunday. This lasted
about twenty minutes. Crowds of peo-
pie fiocked to the waters edge.
The first impression was that some
steamer distressed in the bay was fir
ing rockets: but the discharges were
too heavy and too rapid for that
Then 1t was agreed that perhaps
there was a naval battle in progress
and about o'clock Saturday afternoon
a number of Trepassey people saw a
large steamer in the offing. They be-
neVe 1t was a war ship. She was two
masted with two tunnels and high In
the middle. She was about eight miles
off shore. For nearly an hour she was
in sight.
In Saturday nights cannonading
from fifty to sixty shots were fired.
The telegraph operator at Cape Race,
which is sixteen miles east of Trepas
sey, confirms the report Of the Trepas-
sey operator as to the fire of guns be-
tween 10 and II Saturday night. He
asserts that the firing was heard by
both himself and his brother. The
weather was not foggy at the time, but
only hazy, and there was consequently
no reason of a steamer firing because
of danger on that score. This operator
said the firing lasted about ten min
utes and that the shots were different
from and too heavy for explosive rock
cts.
No wreckage could have drifted
ashore since then, because the wind
has been off the land and no steamers
are due from Halifax before tomorrow
night, which should be likely to sight
either of the combatarts If the firing
was a battle.
BAR HARBOR, May 3.-The United
States cruiser Columbia arrived at Bar
Harbor this afternoon.
Provincetown, Mass, May 3-The
cruiser San Francisco arrived here this
morning.
Highland Light, Mass, May 3.-The
United States cruiser Minneapolis pass
ed out by this point at 0 o'clock this
morning, heading southwark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04
CAVALRY FROM SOUTH DAKOTA
Col. Grigsby Authorized to Raise a
Regiment.

CHICAGO, May 3.-Col. Melvin Grigs-
by, Sioux Falls, S. D., was in the city
for a few hours on his way from Wash
ington. In his inside pocket he car
ried credentials from Secretary of War
Alger authorizing him to raise one
regiment of mounted rif1emen, to be
known as United States volunteer
cavalry.
These soldiers are to be recruited in
the Northwest, and are entirely inde-
pendent Of the militia already appor-
toned to the several states. Officers
in the case are receiving their commits
sions direct from the secretary of war;
Three regiments Of volunteer cavalry
are included in this special call. The
first regiment Is to be organized by
DR.. Leonard Wood, Of Arizona. The
second by Judge Torrey, Of Wyoming
and the third by COL Grigsby, who is
attorney general of South Dakota. Two
points Of rendezvous are named for
the South Dakota troops, one at Sioux
Falls, the other at Rapid City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04
OREGON IS IN NO DANGER
OFFICIALS NOT WORRYING
OVER THE BATTLESHIP
Even If 1t Is True That Spain Is
Trying to Intercept Her and Sue
ceeds In This Purpose, 1t Is Not
Certain That Her Fleet Can Cap
ture the Big American Fighting
Machine.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The day
passed without a single word from the
American fleet In the Philippines, and
in view Of the long continued Interrupt
ton in cable communication the off,
cials are beginning to resign them
selves to the belief that they must
await for their official news until a
boat arrives at Hong Kong. This will
not necessarily be a naval vessel, for
1t is not believed that Commodore
Dewey-who will be an admiral as soon
as he can be reached by cable-could
have spared any Of his ships, even the
McCulloch, to carry dispatches before
the bombardment.
In ordinary times there is plenty Of
communication by steamers as well as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04

were loudest in calling for cheers for
Weyler There is no doubt these men
desi-ed to provoke the government into
firing upon the mob and SO pave the
way for it's downfall. Some Of them
were arrested, but were subsequently
released, the government fearing to
let it be known that officers Of the
army formed part Of the mob.
While the streets were thus occupied
great interest was manifested at the
various barracks and the soldiers were
only prevented from joining the mob
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04
The Situation Critical Be-
yOnd All Doubt or
Question
MILITARY DEsPoTIsM IN VIEW
TALK IN THE SPANISH CAPITAL
DOES NOT TURN TOWARD A
REPUBLIC

WeyIer the Popular Hero of the
Hour, but He Has No Influential
Following, and 1t Is Not Probable
He VIII Come Out Master of the
situation-The People In Search
of scapegoat for the Naval Dis
aster at Manila.
MADRID, May 3.-Tbere is no longer
any doubt that the internal situation
is causing the government as much un-
easiness as the external Last nights
demonstration was the most serious in
some time, since those openly partici-
pating showed their revolutionary ten
dencies. Cries were raised Of Down
with the Bourbons," Long live Wey-
ler."
The first move Of the demonstrators-
over 1000 strong-was to the house Of
Gen. Weyler, with the object Of cheer
ing him. He did not appear and the
crowd then went to the residence of
Senior Sagasta, where the ministers
were in conference, and shouted in IA
vor Of his resignation.
Senior Aguilera, civil governor Of
Madrid, broke up the procession with
the aid of the police who were badly
stoned and had to charge the crowd.
The authorities thereupon met with
Senor Aguilera, who announced his in
tention of resigning, saying that 1t
cost him great trouble to repress such
manifestations, and that he was not
able to answer for order with the pow
er at his disposal.
Thereupon the edict was issued plac-
ing Madrid under martial law, and the
military governor, Gen. Daban, receiv-
ed stringent orders from Gen. Correra,
the minister of war, for the preserva-
tion of peace.
In the mob were many officers who
were foremost in melting the people to
attack the ministers residences, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04
LIST OF BRIGADIERs.
Men Who Will Wear stars ON Their
Straps.

Straps.
CHICKAMAUGA. Ga. May 3.-Recruiting
is going forward very slowly except in the
colored regiments, and It is believed the full
quota of colored troops will be speedily OBJ
tained.
The officers and men have displayed more
decidedly than heretofore their eagerness to
get into the fray since the news of Com
modore Dewey's victory at Manila, and there
is more or less chafing at the present in
activity of camp life.
Considerable stir was created at the camp
today over the announcement received from
semi-aticial sources that the president has
in command in the volunteer army, the nom
nations probably to be sent to the senate to-
fantry; Col. A. X. Arnold, First cavalry; Col.
Sam B. Young, Third cavalry; Col. Sam
Sumner Sixth cavalry; Col. John c. Bates,
Second infantry; Col Guy V. Henry. Tenth
cavalry, and Col. A. R. Chaffe, Third cav
airy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-04
Pith of the Latest War News.

danger revolution cabinet
Is
In Of military dictatorship
than Of a republic.
prevented joining n riotng
peadings of their
interrupted
ne rom Monday
Julian Pauncefote received
of
The administration Philippines
and will send needed
department
Secretary Long calls congress for $2000O,000.
andT urkey neutrality.
No disposition o
ever @ occupation of Philippines.
Consul General Lee Of generals