davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03

New orleans. Nay 2.--compsny Il. ThiEd
regiment LEFT here for Galveston today
Their duty vii be to guard ths forts.
The Morgan ships Giuseppe and whitney
left during the night with mules ana sup,
plies Tor Cuba. and it is believed thoy "lll
ttop al Key West aud take on board Amer
lean troops for The island.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03
s,ap,nrd. Must Register.

Wasblneton, May TT y H''uuf''VV" Ut
sran,sh subjects IN this country VIII ho sue.
,soted 10 registar their names. occupation ana
nrooS NJ their Identify. Together Win haus-
pr.,o,v eyidence OF good character, falling IN
vh;eh tbcv will De required To leave inc
country thin a specified time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03

referred to in the general orders of the
department as the interval during Wh'e"
the United States will provide Tor 'he
maintenance of the volunteer recruits can
no, ordinarily. under the army resuia'
uons. eXcfed SIX DAYS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03
ITALIAN COMMENT.
S.r,ority Of the United states 10
Established.

Second Editionl
Rome MAY Especial to The Post.,-
Lending Italian journals comment on the
American victory az follows Lop'niohe.
personal organ Of Rudini The battle OF
Manila brings nsar,r the hour OF Cuba
do,,,or,pce for which the civilized world
Is hoping"
I.,Italia: Tin spite of sneering, the SUI
noriori,y OF the United States is neon
testibly established"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03
snnnish Ye..cI. Tor CMhn.

London. May a.--According 10 dispatch
from cadiz to the Daily Chronicle, It rs
believed this morning orders were given
for feet of Ave vessels to start for Cuba
on May Is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03

Eomc. May IA dispatch from Ravenna.
eau.tsl Of the province OF that nauac IN Gem
,ra, Italy. says bread riot has occurred ~
ne village cf Bognia cayella- The troops
fired on The rioters. Three rioteys were uileo
aud three policemen wounded. y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03
VOTE or no CONFIDENCE.
Minister of Marine to lie Made the
Sc.pcgont.

tThird EdltiOnJ
Madrid. May 3.--tspeo!al TO The fosr'---
A vote Of no confidence in the minister o.
marine. fixing the responsibility for the
disaster 10 tho Spanish feet npon him.
viii be presented in the chamber .tonor-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03
MAY GET NEWS.
Cable Reported 10 lie Aboard an
American shtp.

Paris May at is reported mere that
an American warship cut The Manila cable
and took an end on board for the purpose
Of communication.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-03

To Protect tsermhhf'
shanghai. May 1.-The German warship
penon has gone to Manila to protect 'he
Germans there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-08
CLOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN
TO-DAY THE VOTERS WILL PILE UP
THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
Claims of the Party Chairmen-CIOs-
ing Meeting Last Night
The Returns.

The Republican clerks and sheriffs in the
Marion county precincts are urged to notify
the Journal at the earliest hour possible of
the count in their precincts. Blanks will be
distributed in each precinct. The telephones
of the Journal. to which the results may be
telephoned, are Nos. IS and 23S. The Journal
is forced to ask the indulgence of its friends
this evening. and requests them not to call
up either of these telephones for informa-
ton to the election, the phones will
be in constant use carrying in reports from
the precincts The Journal will display by
stereopticon in front of it's building the full
election returns. not only from this county
and State, but also from all the other States
in the Union. AS fast as definite results in
this county, State and in New York are APP
parent the information will be given to the
Central Telephone Exchange, and people
living far out from the center of the city
can obtain it there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-08
VOTE TWO YEARS AGO.
A Table Which Affords Comparison
for To-Day

A Table which Affords Comparisons
for To-Day.
For the convenience of those who wish to
compare the results of to-days election in
this county with those of two years ago, the
vote at that time on the principal offices is
set out as follows:
Congress-Overstreet, Republican, 26, no:
Cooper, Democrat 21133; Woollen, gold
Secretary of State-Owen Republican, r.
14!; Ralston, Democrat, 20, 743 Owens plur-
atty, 6,404.
Auditor-Daily, Republican, 27,1l4; Fan
6,342
Attorney General-Ketcham, Republican.
p, 16S; McNutt Democrat, 20, III Ketcham's
plurality, 6,452
Brown, Democrat, ELSA. Aliens plurality,
5,O67.
Prosecuting Attorney-Wiltsie, Republic
an, &c, 752; Reinhard, Democrat. 1928. Wilt
reasurer-Schmidt Republican, 26,94s;
McCaslin, Democrat, A,S2S. Schmidt's plur-
atty, sos.
sReriff-Shufelton Republican, -o.551; An
derson. Democrat, 1882. Shufelton's plural
Coroner-Brayton, Republican, rs 1896;
Wylie, Democrat, 1892. Braytons plurality,
Assessor-Boswen, Republican, &c, 1893;
Beaver Democrat, 1900 Boswell's plural
Commissioner, Second Observation-Disclosures
Republican, 1854; Reinecke, Democrat, a.
23S. McGregorS Plurality, 5646.
Senators-New, Republican. 26,7S4; Harri-
son. Democrat, Pills. News plurality. 5616.
Hugg, Republican, 1 1872; Rice, Democrat,
21.141; Hugg's plurality, 5551.
Clarke, Democrat, q, i6S. Eiliott's plurality,
5,519.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-08
ALL SORTS OF ODDS.
But There Were Few Democrats to
Take Them.

Last night the sporting men who were
willing to bet on Democratic success to-
day were missing. Even though large odds
were offered by those confident of Repub-
lican success no takers were found For
some days the betting has been 2 to l
that Overstreet beats Bailey Last night
this odds was largely raised but no takers
were found for bets of $500 to $50 that Over
street beats Bailey, posted at Walkers
There was one bet of $500 to $50 that Indiana
goes Republican taken. A wager offered of
$40 to SIS that Republicans elect the entire
county ticket was not taken. There was
wager taken of $25 to 500 that Indiana
goes Republican by 10000. small bet OF
$40 to SIS that Koehne beats Sindlinger by
1900 was taken. Although two to one was
offered on Clark against Bauer $25 to $50
and 800 to $50, the Republican betters found
no chance to place their money. The bets
mentioned were. but a sample of those
around town. Notwithstanding the conf
dent tone of the party leaders and the ex-
cellent party organization they have back
of them, it appears that the Democratic
betters were completely smoked out.
Where they were willing to bet at all they
wanted excessive odds, like the man who
wanted to bet $500 to $500 at p. J. O'Mara's
twice that Indiana would go Democratic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-08
May BE the Former Spanish War Ship
port from Santiago.
COLLIER LEONIDAS IS SAFE
LOST TRACK OF HER CONsORTs AND
SAILED FOR NEWPORT NEWS.
Ensign James f. Summers's Thrilling
story of the Rescue of the
Crew of the Teresa.

NEW YORK, Nov. flames E. Ward &
Co, steamship agents of this city, this
afternoon received a cabegram from Mr..
Soyer, agent of the firm at Nassau, N. H.,
that a two-funneled steamer the name of
which had not been learned, is ashore on
Cat island, about thirty miles from the point
where the former Spanish war ship Maria
Teresa was supposed to have foundered
during storm. The stranded steamer may
be the war ship or one of the army trans
ports.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov THE
United States collier Leonidas arrived at
Hampton Roads to-day. She started from
Santiago with the Maria Teresa, but lost
track of the cruiser and the repair ship Vul-
can and the tug Merritt the afternoon the
war ship went down. The Leonidas's pro-
peler blade was damaged during the storm
off the Bahamas. This caused her delay in
reaching Hampton Roads. The Leonidas
went to the Norfolk navy yard this evening
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. THE Vulcan and
the Leonidas came into the roads together
and the former is anchored in Hampton
Roads while the latter IS in the Norfolk
navy yard. Officers from both vessels give
substantially the same story of the founder
ing as that given out by Lieutenant Com
mander Harris, who was in command of
the Teresa, and the last man to leave her
before she was abandoned in the terrific
gale off San Salvador These officers speak
IN the highest terms of the brave and gal
liant work of the seamen during the storm
and say that officers and men acted nobly.
in the hold of the Leonidas are twenty
three of the guns of the destroyed Spanish
fleet, ranging in size from five to eleven
inches. Some of these are still loaded, as
the charges could not be extracted. The
raft upon which Lieutenant Hobson left the
Merrimae after he had blown up the boat
in the mouth of Santiago harbor is also in
the hold, although somewhat disfigured
from shells. Officers and men are in excel
lent condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-08
SERENE AND CONFIDENT.
Republicans Are Sure of the Result
To-Day.

Republicans Are Sure of the Result
To-Day.
This is election day. The Republicans are
highly confident AT the Republican state
central committee rooms yesterday it was
asserted that If the precinct organizations
do their duty the Republican majority will
be from 10000 to $1,000 in Indiana. They
were confident that the Fourth and Third
congressional districts would pull through,
according to the latest reports received
fl ON them. There was the greatest activity
of the campaign about the Republican COM
mittee rooms yesterday. Messenger boys
were busy bringing and taking kilograms
for all parts of the State. Reports received
are most encouraging. las the campaign
draws toward it's end said Secretary
Spooner, 'the information we receive is
most encouraging Everything indicates a
most glorious wind-up of the campaign to-
morrow. 1t all depends upon the local or
CARNATIONS from now on
At the Democratic state committee rooms
there was but little activity. A man. was
lacking canvas over the carpets in antici-
patton of big crowds tonight when the re-
turns are received, and said that neither
Chairman Parks Martin nor Secretary
Wampler were in. Things were surprising
~ quiet about the committee rooms, consid-
ering that it was the last day of the cam
paign.
There was quite a contrast between the
situation at the county committee rooms
and the state headquarters. AT the former
County Chairman Bell was in the midst of
a crowd, many of whom were asking for
final instructions concerning the big fight
to-day.
1--WE will carry the county by at least
2,00O," was the highly optimistic claim of
Mr.. Bell. THAT will be the lowest vote,
and our highest majority may run high
as 2,700 We count on 1900 for a minimum
and 2,700 for maximum majority
Eugene Saulcy, chairman of the Repub-
lican county committee, said yesterday that
there was not the shadow of doubt in his
mind of the success to-day of the entire
county. ticket. 1.-The organization is first
class" he said, land is the best we have
had in Marion county for years. The Re-
publicans are active i'll every precinct in
the city and county, and have been for two
three weeks. A wonderful change in
county politics has taken place in the last
two weeks that convinces me that Marion
county will go Republican by big major
ity, and that every Republican candidate
will be elected. Business men have realized
the importance OF this election, and have
taken hold in the precincts with such vim
and earnestness that their influence is bound
to be felt, especially in the city,
THE workingman has also realized that
he is making more money and is having
better times than he has enjoyed in years,
and he has decided to continue this condi-
ton by voting the Republican ticket The
statement recently made by the Sentinel in
an IN 70 he
condition of the manufacturing interests is
resented by business men, and that publica-
ton is bound to have it's effect on election
day. We expect the returns tomorrow
night to show gains in every precinct in the
county," ...
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-08
other ships May BE Raised.

WASHINGTON Nov. captain Ches-
ter's decision yesterday to abandon the
work of wrecking the Colon marks the
end OF that undertaking on the part of the
government. 1t is said at the Navy Depart
ment that the captain was directed to stop
the work when in his discretion 1t was no
longer profitable. Because the contract
with the wrecking company has been termi-
mated it does not follow that all idea has
been abandoned of saving some of the
sunken Spanish war ships The Navy De-
partment is ready 10 engage with thorough
ly responsible wrecking concerns providing
the latter absolve the government from
payments unless the ships are delivered in
a United States navy yard. Already one
or the greatest wrecking concerns In the
world, Swedish organization, has opened
negotiations on the subject. 1t is willing to
undertake at once the raising OF the Reina
Mercedes, which lies in the channel in San
tiago harbor. and il has indicated a DISPOSE
ton to undertake the wrecking of the Colon
This concern has large experience i'm this
class of work and If no American concern
able to do the work offers better terms ar
engagements probably will be made with it
on the basis of a cash payment for the shin
delivered in the United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-08
Hebrew CIub.s Last rally.

The Hebrew Republican Overstreet Club
held it's last rally of the campaign in it's
rooms at McCarty and Illinois streets last
night. Almost the full strength of the club
was out and an enthusiastic meeting re-
suited. Nearly all the candidates spoke dur
ing the meeting and were well received. On
Wednesday night when the result Of the
election Is known and the Republican vic~
tory assured, the club will hold jollitica-
ton meeting at which a large attendance
is PXnected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-08
HEROIsM OF SAILORS.
Thrilling story of the Rescue of the
Maria Teresa's Crew

FORT MONROE Va. Nov. THE
United States repair ship Vulcan which arr
rived here yesterday from Caimanera. Cuba.
was with the Spanish cruiser Maria Teresa
when the latter sank to the bottom of the
deep sea Nov. !. Ensign James c. Sum-
mers. who was officer of the deck on the
Vulcan when the Teresa was abandoned.
says that when it was seen the cruiser was
filling with water. the Vulcan's commander.
Lieut.. George p. Blow, Immediately planned
the Vulcans part in the scheme of rescue.
Being almost sure that the Teresa's star
board engine would be kept working until
the last. it was decided to hold on TO the
hawser. thereby giving the Teresa sufficient
steering way to enable her helmsman to
keep the heavy sea on her starboard bow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-08
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
State Ticket.
For Secretary of State
UNION BANNER HUNT.
For Auditor of State
WILLIAM H. HART
For Treasurer of State
LEOPOLD LEVY.
For Attorney General
WILLIAM L. TAYLOR.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court
ROBERT A BROWN.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
FRANK L. JONES.
For State Statistician-
JOHN b. CONNER.
For State Geologist-
WILLIS S. BLATCHLEY.
For Judges of the Supreme Court
Second Observation-Disclosures BOWLING.
Third District-JOHN V. HADLEY.
Fifth Distrct-FRANCIS E. BAKER.
For Judges of the Appellate Court
First Dstrict-WOODFIN D. ROBINSON.
Second District-WILLIAM J. HENLEY.
Third District-JAMES B. BLACK.
Fourth District-DANIEL w. COMSTOCK.
Fifth District-ULRIC z. WILEY.
County Ticket.
For Congressman
JESSE OVERSTREET.
For Prosecuting Attorney
EDWIN b. PUGH.
GEORGE B. ELLIOTT.
For Treasurer
ARMIN C. KoEHNE.
HARRY B. SMITH.
CYRUS ]. CLARK.
For Recorder
LEWIS G. AKIN.
For Commissioners
JAMES E. GREER,
JOHN MGREGORs
GEORGE w. NASH.
For Judge Criminal Court
FREMONT Afford.
For Superior Court-No l.
JOHN L. MINISTER.
For Superior Court-No. p
JAMES NJ. LEATHERS.
For Superior Court-No. B.
VINSON CARTER.
For Representative
LARz A: WHITCoMB.
BENJAMIN F. OSBORNE.
EDWARD A STRONG.
FRANK L. LITTLETON.
ALFRED NJ. GLoSSBRENNER.
OLIVER NJ. MURPHY.
JAMES w. NOEL.
Joint Senator CMarion and Morgan)-
FREDERICK A. JOSS.
Joint Representative marion and Hancock)-
MORGAN CARAWAY.
Township Ticket.
For Justices of the Peace
VIM. S. LOCKMAN.
VIM. II. MCPHERSON.
VIM. c. SMOCk.
HARVEY b. STOUT
JOSEPH A. SHEPPARD.
For Constables--
ARTHUR A. WHITESELL.
PHILIP MARER.
THOMAS w. PRATT.
FRANK L. GLASS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-08

applauded. Col. Harry B. Smith followed in
a short talk, in which he reviewed his own
record and contrasted it with that of his
Democratic predecessors. James Greer
closed the meeting with a few remarks in
which he gave statistics showing how much
OF the public money the Republican party
has saved. Cigars were passed around and
an enjoyable love feast held after the pro-
ANNA was cOmnletad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-08
Not Kidnapped, but Arrested.

CHICAGO, Nov. Edgar " McCoukay
a commission merchant who was reported
to have been kidnapped by two men claiming
TO be officers, is I'm the custody of the po-
lice He is charged with operating a conf
dence game. o. NJ. Fields, of Clio, Mich
is the complainant. officers had tried sew
eral times. unsuccessfully, to arrest Nc
Coukay at his residence. and. finally, by a
telephone message, induced him to come to
Milwaukee and Western avenues. where he
Was promptly taken into custody. Nc
Coukay will be given a hearing to-mor-
row
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-08
The Campaign in Henry.

Robert A. Brown, Republican candidate
for clerk of the Supreme Court, returned
last night from Henry county, where he
closed the campaign last evening at Ken
nard His reception in that place was an
enthusiastic one and a large crowd attended
his meeting. According to the testimony
given him Yesterday the Republicans of
Henry county expect to increase their ma
jority of 1896 in substantial manner at the
election to-day,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-08

The final meeting of the colored Repub-
leans of the city, to be held in the rooms of
the Anacostia Club, occurred last night and
was well attended. Speeches were made by
Curley Brewer and ]. H. Lott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-08
Much colder, possibly showers.
.RN@o
NR Style and
W. Quality.

We have Fall Suits other prces$5, $3.50 $40, SIS
but will look this
of vestbule) STILL
what bring public superior quality
in Materials superior careful making
quiet positive ashionablene
ordinarily made as oil a other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-08
-MAYne TOWnship.--

1.-McClellands schooIhouse.
2.-Bridgeport rear barber shop.
3.-3206 West Washington street.
4.-Corner Harris avenue and Jackson street.
5.-243S West Michigan street
6.--721 fremont avenue.
7.-Sanatorium (Haughville)
S.-FlaCks sehoolhouSe
9.-Pressley farm.
10.-Pleasant Grove schoolhouse.
11.--733 Cleveland street
12-932 Sheffield avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-08

mo. sChCOI.
4-Glenn's Valley, Thompson's storeroom.
Pike township
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-08

baptist Church, Poplar College.
2.-E. X. Coffman's house, New Augusta
3.-Schoolhouse No. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-08
COUNTY VOTING PLACES
WHERE BALLOTS WILL BE CAST AT
TUESDAYS ELECTION.
Good Thing for the Voter to Find Out
Early Where He
Must Go.

Below is a list of the voting places in
Marion county for the election to be held
tomorrow. 1t is a very good thing to
cut out and paste in ones hat. The list is
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-08

mo. schoolhouse.
Mora, Jenningss paint shop.
3.-Broad Ripple street-car depot.
4.No. 2 schoolhouse, Millersville.
5-No. schoOlhOuse.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-08
D0INGs OF THE JEWS.

NJ. Bergson, the inspector of the or phan home in Warsaw, Russia, has do- mated S5,000 for the erection of a new insane asylum in the Jewish district.
 The Russian government has recent ly issued an order that all the Jews who live in Predmostno and Nikolska, two of the principal streets in the city of Kieff, shall remove to their respee- tive homes.
 A correspondent to the Chicago Daily Jewish Courier from Argentine writes that those Jews who immi- grated there five years ago for the pur- pose of colonization are suffering great misery.
 The sentiment of the Jews toward Zion is very strong in Dublin, Ireland. Dr. Wigoder, the president of their "Zion association is doing splendid work for the cause in awakening the feelings of his comrades to strongly uphold the Zionistic idea.
 A great mass meeting was recently held by large number of Russian Jews in Cincinnati for the purpose Of organizing a patriotic league, consist ing of all the Russian Jews in America, with the aim of buying a new warship for the United States.
 The Rabbi Nathan Adler lodge, of Chicago, branch of the Order Brith Abraham, at one of it's meetings passed the following resolution: Resolved. That our lodge shall pay $2o month to the family of every member who will go to the front in our army
 The New York section of the Council of Jewish Women has been authorized by the Red Cross society, of which the former are members. 10 furnish the entire bed equipment for new hos pital ship for those soldiers and sailors who may be wounded in battle or stricken by fever in the south,
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-08
As a Guard of Honor.
SUSPENDED PUBLICATION.
The Chicago Dailies Come to a Halt Ow- ing to Strike of the Union
 Stereotypers.

CHICAGO, July 3.-None of the En- glish papers are publishing in Chicago owing to a strike among the sterco- typers. The stereotypers demand a reduction in the hours of labor and an increase in wages. It was refused, and as a result at eight o'clock Friday evening the stereotypers re- fused to go to work. The following newspapers have entirely suspended publication, pending a settlement of the issue: Times Herald, Record, Tribune, Chronicle, Inter- Ocean, Evening Post, Daily News, Even ing Journal and the Dis patch. A meeting of the publish CTS was held to arrange plan of cam paign, and to provide for the resuming of publication at the earliest moment, and 1t was announced that no paper could be pub lished Sunday morning, The publishers are acting together and will do SO Already they have received large number of applications from stereo- typers i'll other elties, and 1t is the gen- eral belief that, since something like POO employees are directly involved, the suspension will not be long,