davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
why Russia Wants Peace.
New York Evening Post.

1t takes two to make war, and even If
England wanted TO go to war with Russia
about trade in China. Russia would not
want to go to war with England. The
main reason why she would not is that
peace is slowly but surely giving her every
thing that she could possibly gain by fight
ing. Time and her situation will give her
the control of northern China more securely
than fifty battles could. But even If this
were not so, Russia would not wish to fight
England for the possession of China because
she is not ready to fight. This fact was
stated in the House of Commons the other
day by that excellent authority, Sir Charles
Dixie. 1t would take four years yet, he de-
clared for Russia to get into position to
wage war against England in the Orient
with any prospect of success. The French
alliance, supposing it be a hard-and-fast
offensive and defensive alliance, would not
count for much in China, and If it came to
alliances, England would only have to give
the wink to Japan and she would throw an
army into China able to overwhelm any
force the Russians could put into the field.
and gladly take Corea and Port Arthur as
sufficient reward. A great many loose ideas
are afioat about Russas ability to pour
troops into Manchuria over the Siberian
railway. An English colonel has an article
in the United Service Magazine, in which
ne points out that the railway is far from
being completed as yet, and that when it
is finished 1t will be but single line, far
better fitted TO carry mail bags than armies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
ADVANCED PRICE OF CHICKENS.
Some GrOcers Took Advantage of the
WOmen's Kind Work.

All boxes for the luncheon to be given to
the returned soldiers are to be left at St.
Paul's Church to-day before o'clock and
they will be taken to the fair grounds.
where they will be distributed. IT was a
notable evidence of the patriotic zeal Of
some of the grocers that yesterday MORN
ing, when it was known that each soldier
was to have half of a smothered chicken
in his box, the price of chickens was
raised. This, however, will not interfere
with the distribution of fowls, although it
does not speak volumes in favor of the
grocers who thought to enrich themselves
at the expense of the individuals who felt
kindly disposition to feed the soldiers
with something besides hard tack, bacon
and coffee. The ladies of the Soldiers Aid
Society Will go to camp this evening and as
sist in the distribution of boxes. Some will
supply flowers for their tables and make
them attractive while they serve the SOL
diers. Special groups of ladies will be as
signed to the different companies. There
will be a need for two hundred more boxes
of luncheon than was first deemed neceA
sary.
There We're many responses to calls for
demand that will be made to supply each
individual soldier The Commercial Club
will assist the ladies in meeting any de-
hciency in the number of boxes this after
noon. The ladies are meeting with the most
cordial support in their undertaking and
people have come forward in the most gen.
erous way. The sympathy for the men who
have ventured so much and who have been
hungry and miserable in their physical idle
ness and WEAKNESS is general. Tonight
will be an opportunity to show the men that
they are appreci lied for what they have Of
Tered and what they have done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

A Hopeful Man Looks for an Improve
ment i'm Masculine Attire.
Nouy Vorlr Ti,,,o-
New York Times

Not the least benefit of the war is its
erect IN accuStoming the American citizen
SOluler 10 the use OF the rational paiamas.
The volunteer from the back distress had
in most cases never seen or heard or the
garment or rather of the garb. in question
until he entered the army Now from,
every camp and hospital the conyalescents
are crying for pajamas, and from all quar-
ters patriotic women not few are answer
ing the demand. Upon every hospital bales
OF paJamas are descending.
FOR actual warfare paJamas are not to be
commended. 1t is impossible to conceive OF
General Shafter cheering on his men in q
suit of pajamas. But in the plethora of pa
Jamas, and the dearth of most other REQUIRE
ments at Santiago, the nocturnal CARO- has
Deen made TO do duty as a uniform. Those
whose privilege it was to see the Chaplain
of the Seventy-first at the front in a suit of
pink paJamas agreed that it was a goodly
spectacle.
main advantage of this Oriental device
is that while not at all a burden, even in a
tropical climate, it meets the requirements
of decency if not of fashion. A sleeper sud-
denly awakened and issuing forth in a night
shirt presents a most absurd and highly vul-
nerable aspect. But the sleeper in pajamas
can emerge from his chamber without ex-
citing either ridicule or alarm. He is to All
intents and purposes dressed. Many citizens
who do their work at home find that in their
summer solitude they can work much more
comfortably in this easy and airy costume
than in their street Clothes and they do not
don these until they have actual occasions
to go abroad. The holiness which would he
required to go abroad in pajamas is not to
be commented. But such an appearance
though eccentric, would not amount to a
violation of public order. 1t is in effect the
Chinese costume in which our Oriental So
Journers brave with ease the torrid terrors
of the laundry They go abroad in their
pajamas without exciting any other emo
ton on the part of sensible beholders than
envy of the freedom from Western conven-
lions that enables them to wear so rational
a summer dress.
The bicycle and golf have had some effect
in rationalizing the dress of American man.
Even bank presidents may be seen, though
not in their banks nor dur .ng business hou S,
clad in breecheS and lonG stockings. In
creasing numbers of men who neither wheel
nor play golf find themselves first enduring
then plying and then embracing the neither
garments derived from those sports The
reign of the trouser is already undermined.
But the prevalence of pajamas which the
war has assured will produce still more
desirable though less conspicuous reform.
The nightshirt must go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
THE SPLIT is PERMANENT.
Wisconsin POpuIists Will Now Fight
the Democrats in That State.

the Democrats in That State.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. 2.-The fail
IRE of the Democratic state convention to
fuse. with the Populists on state ticket
will result in the Populist State ticket, as
nominated, being placed on the official bal
lot with The other state tickets. All hopes
for united action between these two part
les are now shattered. In an interview to-
day Robert Schiling, chairman of the Pop
ulist state central committee, announced
that no agreement by which the Populist
ticket would be withdrawn could or would
be made, and that the Populists will fight
the Democrats just as they will fight the
Republicans. He also stated that the action
of the Democratic convention would pre-
clude all possibility of a fusion on the
county ticket, as was the case in the spring
e.ection, when the Democrats. with the Pop
ulists, carried the county
The language of the Democratic platform.
in reference to the Chicago platform, is
looked upon IS being mild and made to suit
number of gold Democrats who were in
the convention. By this action and the
TACT that q number of the delegates leaned
toward the gold standard, the party ex-
pectS 10 gaIner IN large number of the de-
Sertcrs OF two years ago whom they would
with the Peoples party Ii is looked on as
a long step towards bringing about of har-
mony In the Democratic party, at least as
lar as the State is concerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
SOCIAL DEMOCRACY TICKET.
First Convention in Wisconsin of the
NOndescripts.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 2.-The Social
Democracy of Wisconsin held its first con-
vention this evening and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket:
For ACKNOWLEDGMENT futile, of Milwau-
kec.
Lieutenant Governor-E. P. Hassinger, of
Broadhead.
Secretary of State-C. T. P. Myers of Mil
waukee.
State Treasurer-August Mohr, of Sheboy-
gan.
Attorney General-Richard Elsner. of Mil
waukee
Insurance Commissioner-Charles Richter.
Of Racine.
Superintendent of Public Instruction-R.
o. Stoll of Eau Claire.
The platform declares in favor of an eight
hour working day; compulsory education of
all children, by public assistance in meals,
clothing, ETC., where necessary; an efficient
employers liability law; a graduated in
come and property tax; universal suffrage;
direct legislation by the people by means of
initiative and the veto power, and the aboli-
ton of the Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

a somewhat new conception OF the United
States. Quite as impressive has been the
absence of the old-time barbarities Of war
and of warlike vindictiveness. To send
home across the ocean ca ptured army. to
parole the officers of captured squadron.
to feed not only the victims of Spanish
rnisrule, but the Spanish themselves have
laid emphasis on other reasons for war
than the old reasons of the punishment OF
enemies and the conquest OF misunderstanding
territory. In humanity to the enemy this
war is without parallel. Both the power
and the aims Of the Republic are more
clearly understood In Europe than a half
century of peace could have revealed them,
and lin no spirit Of boastfulness) we might
add the American character, also.
1t is to be hoped, too. that we have had
some effect on the medsaeval diplomacy Of
Europe. We have often been called blunt
doubt with truth: for European diplomacy
Is a dilatory art, that has always been as
courteous as ii has usually been menda-
cious. Ministers have seldom said what
they or their masters meant. Now if the
dealings of civilized governments with one
another are ever TO advance beyond eva-
change TO republican directness and frank
ness 1t need not take on discourtesy IN
manner but IL must sI'eak the truth and
keep faith. IL we have even in slight meas
ure discredited the old mendaciouS and dill
atory methods. we have done something
toward furthering political civilization:
Nor will the impulse that asserted itself
in the war stop with the war. The spirit OF
the people once having looked outward.
American enterprise Will seek new HetuS ~
conquest-not by arms. but by trade and le-
climate adventure. Our Eavy has revealed
TO ourselves not less than 10 the rest OF the
world our rightful place among the nations.
Modern transportation, which we have done
most to develop. has changed all Internal
tional political conditions: BY reason OF It
we are already "entangled" with other peo-
pies in ways that the fathers could not
foresee and that no policy can prevent. The
great onward pressure that all nations feel
Is the pressure of commerce for new mar
kets and statesmen, whether they know II
or not. minister to trade, and through trade
TO civilization. With larger and further
reaching political duties, too which appeal
to the Imagination rather than to thu pri-
vafe creed or men. our public life will once
more rise to the level Of statesmanshlr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

to the beach this afternoon and gave them
sea bath. Aug. u: We received orders
about 10 o'clock to pack and move in fifty
minutes to Guayamo. We went to the west
Part Of the town. unhitched the horses and
hitched them to the caisson. placing guards
over them. Then we laid down on the side
walk Of Guayana to sleep. without anything
10 put over US, because all of the baggage
was In the wagon train. / laid down with
a rock for a pillow and went to sleep. but
same as before, woke up in the rain. had
one hardtacis for my breakfast and then
we started for battle We were going to
lombard two blockhouses. where 1000 Span
iaTds were stationed. The blockhouses are
on the top of a high mountain, with only
one road to get to the top. Well, we
marched out of town and went to the side
OF the mountain to wait for orders, and
there we stayed until news came that peace
had been declared. Then we marched to the
other end of the town and went into camp.
We expect to leave here next week."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

The following letter shows the attractive
power Of a great law library in d wel-lo-
Gated office building:
From Denver.
Bicksler & Mclean, Lawyers. Equitable
Building.
Denver. Col, Aug. 15 1898.
Gentlemen-We are in receipt of your
favor of the 18th, in which you state that
there is a building in our city which is
supplied with large law library for the
exclusive use of the tenants. and ask in
rSgard thereto. The one in this building is
the hest law library in the city. There is no
question but that the location of a good law
library in an Office building tends to fill up
the building at once with lawyers The
SymeS block in this city, formerly had a
good law library which belonged TO Judge
Symes in his lifetime and which was main
tanned for four or five years after his death.
Within the past year the executors of the
the Peoples Bank building, and 1t was re-
moved. AS result. large number OF the
most desirable tenants of the Symes block
left IT,, and they have been obliged to re-
duce their rental charges. We know that
the rents obtained in buildings where good
others. There is no question mat ii is 4
very great saving to an attorney, and he
can well afford to pay increased req. Very
truly, BICkSLER q LEAN.
1t is confidently believed that with the OPP
tons already taken by prospective tenants
ing), that there will be but few vacancies.
but If there should be four whole floors
cant all the year through, this property will
pay all charges and per cent. to stock
holders net of taxes. A large part of the
stock is already taken.
For particulars consult
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY,
11S and 100 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 2.-The death Of
Corporal Robert Darling, of Company F.,
acknowledgements Indiana Vol
unteers, near Indianapolis, to-day, has
caused deep sorrow here, where he was
known as a young man of excellent charac-
ter. He would have been twenty-one years
old on the eth of October next. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Darling, went to
Indianapolis yesterday in response to a mes
sage asking them to meet him on the ar
rival of the regiment. Flags of the city are
at half-staff and will remain so until after
the funeral. The Elkhart volunteers are
arranging to give him soldiers burial. At
least 500 Elkhart people will come to In
dianapolis Sunday to see the boys in camp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

A guard of honor has been detailed to ac-
company the remains of Corporal Darling,
who died in the Union Station, to Ellxhart
1t is made up of members of Company E
to which he belonged The guard is under
the charge of Sergeant Carver, and includes
Privates Roster. Wagner and Cones.
Private De Long, of Company c. Fort
Wayne, received a serious wound while on
the baggage section during the trip home.
He was detailed to take care of the horses
and while taking nap on bundle of hay
on the floor of the car horse accidentally
stepped on his hand, decorating it quite Sc
VerelV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
Mrs. Mary Moneypenny.

WASHINGTON, Sept Mrs. Mary
Burnham Woods oneypenny. widow of
Col George w. Moneypenny. died at Vine
yard Haven Mass, yesterday. Mrs.
Moneypenny was the sister of the late Mr.
Justice William +. Woods, of the United
States Supreme Court and of the late Gen.
c. r. WOODS, of the United States army.
Colonel Moneypenny was commissioner of
Indian affairs under President Pierce, and
for many years prominent factor in Ohio
politicS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
OBITUARY.
Col. T. @. Upper, Distinguished on
Ger in Civil War.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.-Col. T. c. Upper,
retired officer who won distinguished hon
ors in the civil and Indian wars is dead at
his late home No. 81 Streator avenue, This
city, aged sixty. Death was due to heart
failure During the war of the rebellion
and Indian wars following Colonel Upper
took part in forty-seven battles and was
never wounded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
OTHER REGIMENTS COMING.
Tie One-Hundred-and-Fif Eighth
VIII Be Mustered Out soon.

A dispatch from Washington says that
the Misunderstanding Indiana
Regiment is to be mustered out of the serv-
ice. The time of the homecoming of the
regiment was not stated in the dispatch.
The state officials have heard nothing off,
cially about the mastering out of the One
ndred-and-fifty-eighth Regiment. This
regiment is now in camp at Knoxville, I'M
der the command of Col. Harry b. Smith,
of Indianapolis
The One-hundred- and fifty-nirth Regi-
ment, Colonel Barrett's command, now at
Thoroughfare Gap, Va, will start for In
dianapolis next Tuesday. il is expected II
will arrive Thursday or Friday.
Captain Rancke, in command OF the
Twenty-eighth Battery, from Fort Wayne,
expected to be in Indianapolis to-day, but
Dispatch received last night says the bat
terry viii leave Chickamauga for Indianapo-
lis next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

WASHINGTON. Sept. "A statement
prepared at the War Department shows
that including to-day .eighty-three of the or
ganzations in the volunteer army have re-
ceived orders looking to their being mus
tered out of the service. This number in
cludes fifty-three regiments and a number
of minor organizations. such batteries
of artillery, independent companies of cav
airy, etc, and probably represents almost
One-third of the approximately $1,000 men
called for by the President in the two
proclamations issued by him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

TOLEDO. o.. Sept. All officers of the
National Letter Carriers Association are in
the city to attend the convention, which
meets Monday. They held an informal meet
ing this evening together with the auditing
committee. All reports were found correct
The city has put on a gala appearance and
is respondent with special electric illumina-
tions. The general impression is that Presi-
dent Parsons will succeed himself as head
of the OrganiZa fiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 2.-Joe Malone was
hanged In the county Jail here to-day for
German woman. He died fearlessly, saying
he was going to heaven, and that he richly
deserved his fate. Malone was a young
negro Of shiftless character and no fixed
habitation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

The Regiment Met by Citizens from
Northern Indiana.

Yarnelle. o. w. Gross and Louis Jocquel,
of Fort Wayne, was at the Union Station
yesterday morning to give the homecoming
regiment reception The party arrived
Thursday evening with the intention of pc
titioning Lieutenant Waterman. United
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

NEW YORK. Sept. ARRIVED: Auguste
Victoria. from Hamburg; Ohio. from Hull.
HAMBURG, Sept 2.-Arrived: Fuerst
Bismarck. from New York.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. ARRIVED: Bowie.
from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

DEDHAM Mass. Sept. 2.-Hon. Thomas
F. Bayard had relapse last night and a
consultation of physicians was held. after
which Mr. Bayard's physicians remained
with him until morning. second consulta-
ton was held this fornoon, and II was re-
ported that Mr.. Bayard was much better,
but he was very ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

Steady Increase in the Hospital Cases
Each DEy.

correspondence OF the Journal.
LEXINGTON. Ky, in Camp with the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Indiana. Aug 81
Now that the regiment is without pur-
pose. the hope and excitement of former
months fails to keep up those who have
been i'll. but who have persisted in doing
duty. It is said the sick list increases at
the rate of five day. Several sick men
are removed to the division hospital each
day. Cases of rheumatism result in. every
company from the delay in putting In board
floors. Men so troubled cannot be treated
here. and burroughs are to be given the VIC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
madison Hero Buried.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON. Ind. Sept. 2.-Francis Cornett
Wood of Troop f. First Ohio Cavalry. VINO
died at Lakeland. Fla, was buried here to-
day with military and Pythian honors He
was q native Of Madison and enlisted at
Dayton. O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Sept. 2.--Battery B,
Illinois National Guard. left Galesburg to-
night for this city with their two Calling
suns. They win 20 into camp here and win
be ready to rroceed 10 Fana on short no.
tice. AL y quiet there tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
THE LAW BUILDING
No. 6 East Washington st.

The following letter shows the attractive
power Of a great law library in wel-lo-
Gated office building:
From Denver.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-02
.Ostsof Gle. Pen - han : Wei.

KEoKUK, Harry b.
Weston was arrested here Monday fde
forgery He was parol lea rom CHESTER,
Ills, penitentiar last thursday He
came directly here and IS accnsedsof
forging Wochecks % 3 local sas
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-02

DR. W. CHANCE. Once over Tanners
- Store. Office hours: to II morning,
to afternoon, 8 to- 8 evening. Iele-
phone connection, Wetzel's drug store, Little
Falls, MINI. I r aes~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-02

nr. F. d NERO, dentist. Specialties made
- oiCrown AMI Bridge work and Straight
for painless extraction Of teeth. Over First
National Bank. .... ,t.t / -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-02

n c. TRACE, NJ. D. Physician and
~ surgeon. Surg con to st. Gabriel. .
Hopital. Surgeon to Northern Pacific 4. X.
Office hours, toll a. M, to 2 10 5 p. m,
Of6cein Lindbergh block. Residence, South
Fourth St.. east Of Court House, Little FANS.
Mimi. = - isJsf,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-02
~
Williams kidney Pills

Has nc equal IN diseases Of the g
Kidneys aid Urinary Organs. Have !
you neglected your Kidneys? Have
you overworlzed your nervous sys- 8
item and caused trouble with your
iKidneys and Bladder? Have your
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and bladder? Have you a tiabby ap- !
pearance of the face, especially G
under the eyes? Too frequent de- 4
1sire pass urine? Williams Kidney \
I Pills will impart new life to the dis &
leased organs, tone up the system
iand make a new man of you. By \
mail so cents per box.
= CIVILIANS MFG. Co., Props, Cleveland, q.
.~~~hAAS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-02
The !! !; Affairs
OF olpe

are faithfully portrayed in the original and
exclusive cable dispatches which The CHI
cAGo RECORD prints daily from the leading
capitals Of the old world. This magnificent
special service IS il process Of being greatly
extended So As to include every important
city il Europe; and i IS supplemented BY
the full regular cable service Of The Asso-.z
Sciated Press.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-02

r G. M1LLsPAUGH, ph , stefan and aur
- . geon. flynn block. once hours: 10
Ap. m. and to p. M. Residence corner
Third ave. and Third St 8. E.