davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

UNI bic @elt unb erbtelt in China, bur9
bic 8ermittelung bes bamaligen preuBiz
Iben Gon1uls Baron bon Rabepib, einen
bpben Poten in Der beraeitig fran5Dfi4z
9ineII9en Mrnlee, in Oeren, &ei6en er ben
&rieg gegen Die SaipingzRebeaen NIT
ma9te, gegen bic fpGterbin General 9or@
bon nit 10 GROCER &us3ei4nung gu 5eloe
5og. Na9 flint Monaten guthrie er ben
OienIt unb t6rte iiber Snbien, SABA,
@eDlon unb Ntgbpten na9 OeutI9lano 3uz
rid, mo er 1einen 8oiten als MilitGrar5t
tpieber antrat. DIS 1ol9er ma9te er ben
&rteg bon 1866 nit, UNI i'm ndbften
Sabre Ieinsn Nbf6ieb gu nebmen. Sn bic
fem Sabre nerbetratbete er it9 aud in 1etz
ner @ateritabt nit Der Scooter oes ge6ts>
antpaltes 9iBmeier, bes dlteiten nnb beften
Brelanbes feines @aters. &ur5 na9 ieiz
ner 9od3eit itebelte bas iunge Paar mad
Der neuen Melt iiber, mo Or. 9etger fi4
Iofort in Chicago nieberGieB, bas er ieitz
br ununterbro9en feinsn WobniiB genannt
bat. 3pei Sermine lana1 betletbste Or.
@eiqer bas Nmt zines GDuntDar5tes, obne
IpnIt nod politi14en @bren gu gei5en. Gr
mar Mitglisb bes 8eteranenz8ere Der
beuti6en Nrmee, bes beutiG>Gr3tli9epihenz
I9aftli@en @eretns, iotpie Der Sretmaurerz
Qooe Nrcabia. Der gliidGi6sn @be ent@
fprofen Elm @obn, @rtbur, Der ~ge9enpdrz
tia Mebicin itubtrt. iopie eias So9tsr,
@Ha, bic als 2ebrsrin an elmer 0ffentli4en
@9ule tbdtig 1T.
Or. @eiger puBte i4on felt EGltgerer 3eit,
baB er an Diabetes leibe, inbefen trGten erit
bor feds @o6en ernitti9e 8eI4Derben auf,
bic i'm CUR Qufgube feinss 8ernfe3 5tpangen.
8is ppr Se6n Sagen tonnte Der Patient pe@
niatens mod auf furae 3eit tdglt@ bag 8ett
perlaf1en, bann trdten 6er5beflemmungea
Elm unb Or. @eiger duBerte pieoer6olt, oaB
er ii9 iiber bic 9offungsloigtett fe'Hes 3uz
ftanoes feline SGuiionen made. Mit tetpun=
berungstpiirbiger Saffung unO fat bf;terer
8u6e orbnete er feline trbti9en NngeleJen@
beiten uno 1elbit bas 8~etpuBtiein oes na6en
Gnbes lieB i'm ben liebenspiirbigen 6umor
ni9t berlieren, Der i'm BET 2eb5eiien ietnen
Sreunben 10 lieb unb pertb ma9te. Sam1tag
Na9mittag perlor Der putient 5%sittpeilt Rag
8etpubtfein unb CAB 20 Minuten mad 8 Ilbr
Nbenbs 1einen 9eiit auf. Satin UNI Sim
Der meilten am Sterbelager.
Or. @eieer ipar als Qrat 9sIu4t, als
Menf9 gef6dbt. &ein &r:ner tlOpfte Deree6z
li9 Inn dr5tli9e 9iilfe BEL i4m an unO ri4!
Ielten tpurbe ibm auBsr dr5tli6er, cuc9 na&z
baltige ~finanaie1e 9iilfe gu She'll. Gein lies
benspiirbiger 9umor, ieine bettere Sebens@
luft unb 1ein %offenes, aber itreng rec9tlihes
Notureu gemannen 9r.@eiger einen Sreunz
besfreis, beTen fi9, mas l1mfang unb anf=
ri6tige Sreunbf9aft anbelangt, pohl tpenige
b~etannte 8irger G6icago's ri6men Dir fell.
Namentli9 gei9dbt tpar er 1ls @r3dbler,
poau inn feline ausgeOebnten &eiIen rei4ea
Gtoff boten. Set Der 8eritorbtne Das 8ett
gu bitten ge3pungen tpar, liefen tGali9 in
Ieinem Saule aublrei4e Nnfragen nod Dem
8efinben bes 9atienten Elm, uno ipenn feirl
Sob audi ni9t unpprbereitet %eintrat, 10 mir6
en- barum op9 ni9t tpeniger f9per entpfunz
ben tperben. Wit Or. 9enrD @e;ger 1T elm
gan5er Mann geftorben.
Die 8eerbigung fanb inter auBerorbents
Gi6 ftarfer 8etbeiligung am Dienitug Na4e
mtttag ftatt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

Infer. gOrrefpOnberten unb Igenten
beTuGen Die ~fol9enoen Staaten:
Serr pauf SriebeI bic Staten Soma,
MinneIotu, fonis Norbz unb Sio<0atota.
Serr 5reb @9srf bic Staten Mi@igan
unb @isconfn.
6err MboIf @erner ben Stat Netrdstd.
Serr 9enrp S9aat ben Stdat Snbiana.
9err peter 8ui9 ben Staut Suinots.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

Sad beIOnbsrsr IeDsreintunft bat bic
german Nmerican Yu6Iiibin9 60. in Cos
NngsIes, Galif., uniere 8ertretung fir ges
ndnnte @tabt unb @ibzG aGifornien iiber'
nOmmen unb finb Seren gertretsr bers9tiet,
GbonnementsgeIbsr gu innettiren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
GtabIfrt felt 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf.
Wholesale Il Retail Grocsr,.
232 ntO 234 of 2tGmOofp9- StrGse,
apiiden Trontliu- unb Weartsts ctr.
GbtcQQo, SuS..

WHOLESALE " n6Gall UFOC9rt-
232 1tttS 234 Oft 2iGnOofp1- StrGss,
apiiaen Tronflin- unb Wsartets ctr.
GbicaQo, Sas..
empTebtt III feIuer Woore:
Weue oteSiGbrt9e W2ildlmet WoubGrimge,
YscMc ran. S6r0itc9 um0 NpH=6Griuee
Urii d. zen marimirten DautburSer MaL
McG; ten ram. &6Otar, &ieler gprotten,
Grnb0mfer S1lSI0rocuen S0toeuenbuttet,
Me6Jte Tranff. WratiuMrit, Gallant,
Teiuitc trans. Iriifi eI=S arottteS,
SriidDe Gtrabbur0cr 0GnSIebersEnlteteHL
Medltea import. Gut Ut eittt H. Ier &6Ie,
SSntpprt Mt6utetfaIe, G0anterf6ie,
SFeinItcu &imburgcr= uto &SanOf6le,
&ed,teu fran5. NOquefcrtf6fe,
Trrma9e DC Srie, u abmf6ie,
SGfeIOorfer chi, @eineif9,
9sedlteS SIipem0I, WObn5I,
Seaperl, SItOcI, Stu9urfcu.
0rnunf d)W. SpGrSeIm. SdlnittbDbnet,
9eItotpcr Wtibem, frauS. Grbieu,
@ed1ten tttt6 arti d cit Ut OienzYaFrifa,
SSrn.s. GbaHtptguo1S, fram5. tIdDe cit,
cemtfd1es ipetidlenrtM Saskatchewan,
YteMc Grn1fern, 4inietl, 0tbSpurt,
NciSntebl, &artc feIntebI, GrbIcume bI,
Ntld )t i3cit=, 0eritc= rnO Saferarike,
Jeinite @rattpen, 6dIten G8ciseugrieS,
.Med1teis Saoa=, Wpffa= itto Nios&aHee,
yfarrer Stneinp's Malif0Hec,
Wfetffer Iao 5tnet'S Safee=&Heu;,
9tedter dDtnei. uno ruiz. Sbec,
Teiriite NantuG=GhocoIaoc, &afau,
2tedltcn &tebi8'e TIeii6ertract,
SonocMi. 0rtertf. Mlo id)iueiscr Wsild1,
giHe Artcn 9artem. nmo 0raSianten,
SEtprtt. Wtotu= tuo WO1eIlnfncI,
Med1tem Barrier S~d)mMpftabat BON &okbe&,
SeMtidDe G1innr6oer umo ~ olfrn6e err,
Senti dc GoIsid1Mbe nuo SnIspanto Telt,
Mles su ben b~Ill1often Yretien.
Henry SchOellkOpf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

Sine 90tle at @rben limb $ a.
m orrbptben. @er nidt oarou 1eibet,
9loubt es ni6t; wer lie o6er bat, perfteht
ms. 28orum bas 2eibelt ~perIGn9erll, iolau9e
ANAKESlS, bGs beriibmte 6eilmittel 6es
DIR. 5: Silsbee, III 9eiitem 8ereth lit? On
brau3it teilten 8orratb bauor su %tarfen, be-
nor Su es ielber erprobt bait. P. Neustaed-
ter d Co., Box 2416, New York, ienbeu Oir
out Ierla19en t o It cine 8robe.
Setute oas meni9enfreuubli9e Inerbieter
Der %9euallnten Sirma, Did pom Oeinen Qua
len gu %befreieI, ober gu p~erIierit bas &e9t
iH flaseH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19
Sy- Sic stufuterffamfeit ser Ses

Er Die MMfnterffantfett Der Ses
Ter Der electromagnetic Oct uSHt=
noiS StantSSeitmn9" miro bierntit
anf Ole an anoerer SteHe ,. 81. Oer=
0Tentli6tc Site oer Yr6mtcm fiir
rm1crc DoramssabIenSen MbOnmets@
ten geri6tet. Gbcnoaiel6f finS
aud oic 8eoin0mn9en, 1tnter oenett
Ole 0r6ntien s,ar @ert1ettmn9 9elam=
Sen, th~tt8etbetlt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

ais grempeG fir nie IF
fentli9e MOraI" BADEN Semperen3s
Muder in NeptOn, Soma, einem Npot6eter
oas 9aus ange8iinbet unb feline SamiIie ob~
bu9lOs gema4t, neil es bieB, Der Mann babe
@4nups bertumft. Die nfromme" Mnar9ie
lift ni9t mtnber berabi6euungstpiirbig aGs
bic i%ogenannte rotbe, unb Der 9enter bDle
bic muderif9en 8ranbfifter, MeiBtappen
unb dbnli3es 9eiinbel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

,,Grtra Y0Ie"". uSnlUator" 1tnS
s8Atrti6"",
Rettte WaI5btere, 9ebramt bon Der
Gonr. Seipp 9retp9.Go. Su SSIaIdtem
1tttS S6Hcrn stt babcm. Telephone:
60 $50. 8otttin9 9cptmt. 80. 800.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

I'm Ooftor=R ehnun9en gu fparen,
gebrau4t nGarlaub" Sefen unb &anges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10

which was evidence that she had been
killed just after partaking of a meal. Be-
fore making a final verdict the coroner
will have the branding iron, found in the
house where Mrs. Moore was murdered,
subjected to a chemical and microscopical
analysis BY. this means it is hoped to as
certain whether or not the substance on the
iron is human blood or not. The physicians
in examining the body found a deposit of
some dark substance on the left ear. which
will also be placed under the microscope.
The doctors say that the injury to the skull
caused the blood to flow from the dead
woman'S nose.
The funeral of Mrs. Moore will take place
on Monday. The body will be removed to
2122 North Meridian street to-day, and the
funeral will be held at 10 O'Clock Monday.
The burial will occur at Crown Hill. Yes
terday afternoon Undertaken Kregelo went
to the police station to talk of the funeral
ARRANGEMENTS with the husband of the dead
woman The undertaken saw Moore in the
presence of the detectives. Moore expressed
himself as satisfied with the arrangements.
Late in the evening a woman who had
known Mrs. Moore called at the Kregelo
establishment and talked with Mr.. Kregelo
having met Mis- Moore in the New York
store one day last week. They discussed
their domestic affairs. and Mrs. Moore
spoke of her husband. She said that for
many months her husband had been kind
and devoted to her, and she felt that they
would continue to live happily together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
JUDGE cox RELEASED HIM.
The Same Day w. ii. Lee Was Caught
While BurgIarizing.

W. Fl. Lee, alias John Moran, was locked
up last night on the charge of burglary.
Lee was convicted in Police Court yester-
day morning on the charge of lettering, but
Judge Cox withheld judgment and turned
the prisoner loose. He was arrested early
last week by Detective Thornton, who re-
ported him as well-known crook" Lee
did not wait long after being released to
begin operations again. The man was cap
tured about O'Clock In the house of Con-
rad Horth saloon keeper at West and
Norris streets. Horth and his wife have
living rooms over their saloon. Mrs. Horth
thought she heard an unusual noise in one
of the rooms and went to Investigate the
sound She ran across a strange man who,
she knew, had no business there, and she
screamed and gave the alarm. The man
started for the stairway as Mrs. Horth
came upon him, but stumbled and fell. Be-
husband and August Barber ran upstairs
with billiard cues. They used the cues TO
good effect, and succeeded in capturing the
intruder. He was led. across the street to
the No. II fire engine house, and held there
until the police could take charge of him.
AT the police station the man was recog-
in his pocket, and with this instrument had
made his way into the rooms where he was
captured. Lee appeared in Police Court
under the name of John Moran. When arr
was supposed he was vented at Washing
ton. ID. c., for attempting to rob govern
ment paymaster. but the chief Of police tel
egraphed here that there, was nothing
against him there. In capturing Lee last
night Horth and Barber used a billiard enc
with effect, and the prisoner had an ugly
wound IN the forehead when brought to the
police station. The police surgeon took sew
eral stitches in his head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
Baseball Notes.

Manager Watkins moved ON to Columbus
last evening with his Pirates. They will
play there two games and then go to Toledo
for two, opening the championship season
at Louisville next Friday.
The indianapolis team will play at Gin
cinnau to-day and tomorrow, and the
Reds viii return the visit Tuesday and
Wednesday. The Pine Ridge Indian team
viii play here Thursday and Friday.
Frank Motz will be here tomorrow for a
talk with Manager Allen. Meanwhile Deady
is playing well at first and hitting very
hard. Cantillon's mistake lost the big fell
low hit yesterday. He drove a beauty
along the foul line to left in the fifth in
ming. but Cantillon called him back though
the ball went fair. 1t was good for two
bases and Rhines chuckled over the de-
cision.
Frank Foreman has not come to terms.
and says he viii return home early this
week. He will not sign for the money Of
Tered as long as he is on a Cincinnati con-
tract. as he says the Reds could recall him
at the Western League limit If he did He
thinks he deserves more salary and his
work last season certainly entities him 10
much consideration President Colt saws
Foreman has been offered d good liberal
figure and hopes he will change his MIND
He can buy his own release for $780, The
Indianapolis fans would like to see Foreman
in line. He Is too good pitcher to stay out
of the game
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10

NEW YORK, April 9.--Manhattan Col
lege, with Mcbride in the box, played good
EaH with the Giants until the sixth inning,
When Byrnes went on the slab. Then the
New Yorks opened up and hit the ball hard
Score: Manhattan, l. New York, IS. Bat
teries-McBride, Byrnes and Agnew; Meek
IN, Rusle, Seymour, Gettig, Grady and
Warner.
WASHINGTON, April 9. - MERGERS bad
work and Hughes's remarkable pitching
brought about a victory of IL to for Mont
Score: Washington, A. Montreal H. Bat
teries - Mercer, Amole, Donavan and Nc
CURE; Farrell and Snyder; Hughes and
Smink
BALTIMORE, April 9.-The Orioles TO-
day again defeated the Syracuse ball team.
Score:
Syracuse .............O o 0 0 o e-I
Batteries--Pond McJames and Bower
man; Malarky Kissinger and Belt.
PETERSBURG, Va, April 9-The Bos-
tons had Richmond smut out up to the ninth
inning to-day when the latter scored four
runs, winning the game. Score Boston
q; Richmond. 4. Batteries = KIobedanz.
Hickman, Willis, Bransfield and Yeager;
Chesbro and Vigneux.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 9.-To-day's ex-
hibition was characterized by heavy hitting.
Score Louisville, 16; Detroit 10. Batteries
Cunningham, Ehret, Magee and Wilson:
Irwin, Wadden and Twineham.
PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-The Quakers
defeated the Torontos to-day by a score of
20 to q Batteries-Jameson Orth. DunkIe
and Fisher; Reishing, CASTOR, MCFARLAND
Reid and Roehling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
PITCHERS AIM WAS BAD
HOOsIER YOUNGSTERS COULDN'T
GAGE THE HOME PLATE,
So Watkins's Pirates Walked OF with
the Second Game-DonOvan's
Sensational Catch.

Between the Wild pitching of Weimar and
Thompson and the awful catching of Bell
the Pirates managed to roll up thirteen runs
yesterday and were easy winners. They did
comparatively little hitting. 1t was not
necessary, nor was it possible to reach some
of the balls that were thrown around the
plate Weimar was the first pitcher in for
Indianapolis and the way he shot them all
about the batsmen evidently ratified Bell,
who soon reached such stage that he held
about one ball out of three. Dooms caught
the last two innings and did very well. This
Cincinnati discovery of Buck Ewings Is
likely to turn out all right, and Lynch had
better be coming to Indianapolis If he does
not want to be forgotten.
Aliens men hit Rhines pretty hard, but
the fast fielding Of the Pittshurg team kept
the score down. Both Rhines and Hastings
had excellent control and Morgan Murphy S
catching was of the right sort. The sensa-
tional feature of the game was Donovan S
one-handed catch of long foul fly from
Duretts bat in the sixth. After tremen-
dous run the Piratical right fielder stuck
out his left hand and the ball stuck in it..
This catch was worth sitting in the cold
wind to see.
Kahoe helped the Pirates to the first run
by throwing Brodie's grounder wild enough
to let that runner reach second. Donovan
sacrificed him to third and he scored on
wild pitch. Mccarthy went out from Stew
art to Deadly, but Egan was passed to first,
stole second, and scored on passed balls.
Gray struck out Indianapolis tied it in the
last half, Hogriever getting to first on balls,
stealing second and coming in on Deady's
two Dagger to left, after Fleming had struck
out. Stewart fouled out to first but Durett
hit to center for a base, sending Deadly
home. Kahoe flew to Egan. Brodie's hit,
two passed balls and wild pitch gave
Pittsburg one in the third but Indianapolis
went them one better Cancels tumble
of Flemings grounder, Deadys slow hit to
third, Stewards out and Duretts single to
left.
Then the Pittsburgs turned in and made
four on gifts to Gray, Ely and Murphy,
Deady's muff of Rhiness difficult little fly,
Brodie's out and Donovans hit. They added
another in the fifth on Gray's base on balls,
a wild pitch and Cancels single. Brodie
scored in the sixth on his pass to first,
Stewards mutt of Flynns throw and outs
by Mccarthy and Egan. Indianapolis picked
up one in the last half on Kahoe's hit,
Egan's failure to cover second for Elys
throw Of Flynn'S grounder and Doomss
single. Watklns's men then put the finish
ing touches on their farewell game here
by running up four. single by Camel
gift to Murphy and Hastingss home run
drive to right center accounted for three
of these runs. Brodies double, wild pitch
and Flynn's bad throw of McCarthy's
grounder made the thirteenth run and after
Indianapolis was disposed OF the game was
called. The threatening weather kept the
attendance down to 400. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10

De PAW, Is; Training school, A.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 9-De Pauw
easily defeated the Industrial Training
School team, of Indianapolis, to-day in the
opening game of baseball of the season
by the score. of Is to 4. The visitors put up
a ragged game throughout and were easily
outclassed. A small crowd was in attend
ance, and strong and chilly wind sent
clouds of dust across the diamond, interior
ing with good play. The errors of the In
dianapolis players proved costly. De Pauw
has the material for the best team the uni
versity has had in years, though the play
to-day showed that quicker work would be
necessary. Joe Pulse, who pitched the team
into the state championship last year, was
in the points to-day and was splendidly
backed by Vending, a new man. The visit
ors were able to make but seven hits, which
Pulse kept we'll scattered The game was
long drawn and was devoid of interesting
features. Paul Stratton has been elected
manager of the De PAW team in place of
John Dawson Howe, resigned. Score by
innings:
RH E.
De Pauw .....2 2 1 0 0 Q 5-l5 II 5
l. L. S.........0 0 o 0 IA z s
Batteries-De Paw, Pulse and Vending
l. T. S., Whitridge. Bell and Quesser. Struck
out-By Pulse, z; by Whitridge z. Umpire
Stratton, of De PauW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10

Two-baSe Hits-Deady, Brodie.
Home Run-Hastings
Sacrifice Hits-Fleming. Flynn. Donovan,
Mccarthy.
stolen Bases-Hogrieyer (2). Deadly. Egan.
Brodie Murphy.
Double Play-Egan. Ely and CAMEL.
Left on ases-Indianapolis, 4; Pitts
burg, 8.
Struck Out Fleming, Deadly, Donovan.
Mccarthy ~, Gray, Camel, Ely.
Bases on Balls-OH Weimar, s; off Thomp-
son, 4; off Rhines. l.
Wild Pitches-W eim2r, s; Thompson, 2,
Passed Balls-Bell. 4; Murphy, /.
Tfme-1.45.
Umpire--Cantillon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10

Isham Beffel, coiored, and w A. Green
leaf, white man. became involved in an
argument on the rear platform Of College
avenue car last night. and at Alabama
street ard Massachusetts avenue came To
pioWs During the night Beffel fell from
We're arrested on the charge OF assault ana
battery. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
Quakers VIII ne necant

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The Philadel-
phia Club has filed with President N. e.
Young the signed acknowledgment of their
players of the service of the new rules for
the suppression of obscene and indecent and
vulgar language upon the ball field. This
is the first acknowledgment that has been
received
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
Rose Polytechnic, IA, High school. s

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April s-The Rose
Polytechnic team defeated the High School
Baseball Club to-day by a score of IA to s
The High School boys went to pieces in one
inning and let in seven runs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10

base Carl Wiley second base Capt Fred Fred
base; Ed Thompson, left field; Shirley Wal
ton, center field; Ed Owens, right field;
Ross Scott, left field. The team has been
will play at De PAW April % at Wabash
April so at Indiana University, and May 6
with State Normal at Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
Tbe May FESTIVAL a Feature.

The coming May Festival furnishes a
special feature OF the Easter ssumber of the
Indiana Woman. which Is partly printed in
dragon green. Numerous high-class Illus
trations mark the numhary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10
RutIer College Team.

The Butter College ball team has been or
ganized as follows: Carl McGantey, Frank
Runnells. pitchers: J. Cunningham ana Jo-
seph Mcconnell. oatchers: Fred Toad. first
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10

p. M. Time in Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy--Daily, S-Sleeperu
P-Parlor Car, C-Chair Car, D-Dining Car.
CLEVE., GIN, CHI. q SIT. LOUIS R'Yo
Cleveland Divisi0n--Big Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10

4 i i 4 4 i i ~ i i i i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-10

DEPART
New York ex, dy S. Ais
And'n & B II ex.... 6:S5
Cleveland mail. .10:35
And on & b II ex. .11:15
u c & w &C, dy.. 4.6O
Knick' b'r. dy, d s. 8;20
50 a- DSa.
The herald., 1898-05-01
POWDER SUPPLIES
Closely Guarded Against Explosion
by Spanish Spies

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-Military
discipline prevails at the works of the CAL
ifornia Powder company at Pinole, and, if
constant vigilance counts for anything,
there will be no explosion, accidental or
otherwise, at that plant. Every foreman
in the employ of the company has taken
the oath of deputy marshal; dozens of the
most trusted employees have been sworn in
as deputy sheriffs of Contra Costa county,
and several secret agents of the United
States government have been sent to
Pinole to assist in guarding the factory.
st. Louis.-Local representatives of pow
der manufacturing concerns were warned
today that two Spanish spies were in town
and were planning to blow up powder mills
and magazines near st. Louis.
Jacksonville, Fla.-A special to the
Times-Unionapd Citizen from Tampa says:
An attempt was made last night to ex-
plode7 the powder magazine of Knight &
Wall, wholesale hardware men.
Wilmington, Del-Leut Col. Cotton of
the National guard, with detachment of
men, will be detailed for duty in the vicin-
ity of the Dupont Powder works on the
BrandyWine.