davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04

We are accustomed to speak slightingiy
of Canadian statesmen, but they always
keep q sharp lookout for Canadian inter
ests. American statesmen on this side Of
the line should do the sa,ae
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04

VERNAIA Utah, March 3.--News has
been received from Browns Park of the
killing of v S. Hoy. y well-known stock
grower, by outlaws. One or the gang
named Bennett was caught and the offices
are surrounded in the mountains, with little
prospect 81 escape A synching Is possible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04

The stupendous Sam Small slang Singing
circus is holding forth in Richmond at
present. AS that city is much inclined to be
Quakerish in its behavior, the billingsgate
preacher may do very little harm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04

Mayor McKisson, of Cleveland, is trying
ia retain his membership in the Republican
party by injunction. The scheme is COM
mended to other boilers who call themselves
silver Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04

The statement of Secretary Alger seems
to be much more expressive of the attitude
of the administration relative to Cuban af-
fairs than that of Secretary Long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04
Made a Century.

81 never heard that Plymouth Rock make
such racket before" said the Buff CO.
chin. Does she think she is the only layer
in the cake?''
ut is a jubilee ode she is singing" ex-
planned the Irish Bantam. "She has just
laid her hundredth egg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04

1t seems little curious that Senator
Mason is not a member of that congress
sional commission sent to Cuba by the
owner Of one Of New Yorlk's yellow papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04

The New York Sun makes the military
strength of the United States 1O,415,706, of
which only 1l4,367 are organized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04

1t seems from the latest developments of
the investigation as to the cause of the de-
struction OF the Maine, that the Spaniards
or some one else should be cataloguea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04

SPY the way, isn't Expert friend of
yours"
Expert? have no use for him.
"Oh, Then, of course, he isn't your
friend.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04

A strong committee IL In Washington to
urge the passage Of a pending bin providing
Ter department Or commerce and indus-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-04

among the sort of malefactors mentioned so
frequently by the Pselmist as mine enc
miae y 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
HAS NOT YET PROTESTED.
Minister Merry to Report on the
Nicnrngunn Canal Matter.

| NIulsfer Merry IN Rcport IN The
| Nicnrnuuun C,uni Matter.
| " - eN "
| the sVate department Ihat OUT governments
has not yet protested against the reported
action of the Nicaruguan government in
or,nt,,y =, .on.as.;,n ~, ~ .o,s,r,,,,o,
.,
OF une Nica'Nguah cahai 10 Eyre ana Ora
gin. after the expiration OF the Maritime
companies concession NEXT Ot,ober. Wha,
tba ao,ar,,nor, ia. ~ i. ", =, go,
-, $500 -''S 800 - "o'
uN@e ann coh'tsts soieiy IN the maAipg OF
representations 10 the Nicaraguan authori-
ties that the Unlbied Spstes ,e,msd At only
mir ,,,., rro,>,.. -. ..a 80. ~. 49,,
S '''e '''."S W. o"VuAu
pe FreserVeu In napsers relating 10 the
Nicara2uan canal concession until uhe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
HAS RETURNED.
President Marsh Of the Defunct Keystone
National Bank
is IN The CUSTODY OF A FEDERAL MARSHAL
IL IL Believed that His voluntary
Return Has Some Connection
witt, the Political Fight.

Philadelphia November 3.Gideon w.
defunct keystone National bank returned
to this city today after an absence of seven
and kali years and surrendered Inns ~
10 his bordsman. William Wanamalscr.
Late the afternoon Mr.. Wanamaker &C
compauied Harsh to the office OF tie
United States district attorney and he wai
at once turned over to the custody OF the
United States marshal to await hearing
tomorrow morning.
Marsh acknowledged his identity. but
made no statement and was asked no ques-
lions.
The news of Marsh's return became the
sole topic OF conversation in the city TO-
night. The name Of the fugitive has fire.
uuently been mentioned in the utterancrs
of speakers at political mass meetings
III The present exciting campaign. and
Marsh has particularly been the subject
OF heated controversy between United
States Senator Penrose and John Mana-
maker In speech a few weeks ago ) M
ator Pcniose intimated that John Wanna
maker. prior to the failure of the keystone
bank, had knowledge of an overdrait on
the bank and knowledge OF a demand maGe
by President AIaieh on City Treasurer
Beardsley Tor an additional deposit OF CITY
funds. Senator Fenrose said il was owing
to Wanalnaker taat Marsh would not come
back to PHILADELPHIA. The senator said
he had been III communication with Marsh
and The latter. would probably soon come
back and tell all he knew about the looting
Of the bank.
Mr.. Wanamaker has been vigorously op-
losing the republican State ticket probably
aiming TO defeat the re election OF Senator
Quay TO the United States SENATE A Few
nights after the sDeech Of Senator Penrcee
accusing Wanamaker of having inside
knowledge OF the keystone bank affairs,
tire latter delivered a speech at the Acad-
envy of Music. He denied the truth of Pen
roses statements and callea ~ hini.tI Has
ten tine return of Marsh il tne senator in
,W way could do so. He sail he would
IKE the truth to be told about the Key
clone bank and none could clear UP the af-
fdlr better than Mash himself.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
PROBLEMS OF IMPERIALISM
ARE TO NE THRUST o> THE PEo-
PIE or AMERICA
ucforr vhcy Have solved Those Of
the National Housekeeping, says
Hon. W. l.. Wilson.

Atlanta. Ca, November 3.--Hon. Will
liam l.. Wilson, president of the Wash
inxton and Lee university. addressed the
general assembly Of Georgia tonight in the
hall Of the house OF representatives. Menu
bers Of The house and senate were pres
ent and number OF invited guests.
The speaker was introduced by Hon
lIoke Smith.
MIR. Wilson, In the course of his speech.
came to the pertinent topic. Territorial
Expansion
solved many of tho great questions that
confront us We have not yet even solved
some Of the plain and indispensable ques-
tons of National house keeping; but we
have now entered upon q new and some
what strange career which is to tax the
genius and capacity for government Of this
American people as perhaps they never
have been taxed in tue generations of the
past. Heretofore we have considered the
boundaries OF the two oceans as fixing the
permanent limits OF our grand transcouti-
Mental republic. Today the boundaries of
this great republic have overleaped the
Atlantic on the east and the Pacific on
the west"
Mr.. Wilson described the expansion Of
the United States fnom its settlement up
to the time of the war with Spain.
'oT expansion he said, "was not
through conquest, and 1t was land ada
cent to land that We acquired. and not
people. Last spring We were preclpitated
into war with Spain, which great many
people considered duty and it was de
clared before the world to be ~ war Of hui
manlty. We Won the war and found quite
as much humanity as we expected to In
waging the WAT; we have managed to come
acme with a very large amount of spoils
Now we will have TO institute some kind
of imperialism to govern these new pos
sessions 1t is Impossible to mix RACES
The master race VIII rule. .as history
proves, and yet We can not 10 otherwise
than allow these people the privilege of
self government under the constitution OF
the United States
Mr.. Wilson's speech was enthusiastically
received.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04

I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Amos Webster,
member of General Grants staff in the cam
2aisn around Richmond, is dead.
BERLlN.-J. Goldsmith. the United States
consul general here. died Wednesday evening,
lie had been in ill health for some time
BALTIM0RE.--The Baltimore and Ohio has
crGered 1000 freight cars, making a total OF
over 29,edO that they have purchased il the
past two years.
LOUISVILLE. KY. D. wtherspoon,
pretident of the Louisville Theological semi
nary and an eminent Presbyterian divine, is
dead at his home in this city.
IL, TIE ROCK. Ark.-Fifteen recruits have
LETT Little Rock for Manila to join the Eight
eenth United States regulars. They were en-
listed at Fort Logan and expect to sail from
san Francisco next Tuesday
WASilINGTON..- Brigadier General Charles
+. Humphrey, quartermaster department, has
been ordered to Savannah, Ga, where he will
superintendent the embarkation of the Fifth
cd9a'ry, which is destined for Porto Rico.
WASHlNGToN.The secretary OF the In
teiier has received official adyices that tho
Creek Indian nation has ratified the agree
ment reached between its commissioners ana
the Dawes Indian commission in reorganiza-
ton OF the Indian Territory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04

trict count on nc murder OF his wife near
Mayssleld on July 3 last. and was found guilty
~ in,srifr IN the frat degree and assessed the
psnaitv 81 imprisoMtieit III the pcnitentiary
Tor he The facts were these: On the morn-
inE 81 that day his wife md her brother with
another man came 10 the house Of defendants
Sbe sid mat they were going 20 sabbath
= hSol. 10 this deitndent objected and said
that sha could nUt have her shoes. she
started around tina house barefooted, saying
that she wns EcinE anyhow. He met her AZ
the corner az Tho house with. gun IN his
hand and safd that no was going to XIII her.
Shr Il. geea Tor mercy. saying she would not
20 n he would STARE her life. but her en-
treaIiss, did no rood and he shot her ana beat
her head with the barrel of his gun. lie plead
"a guity TO the charge and MS @ttoIneys
asked that h. might receive life i1nprisoh-
ment which request was granted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
SPANISH SOLDIERS STARVING.
n" PnNision at Madrid for Troops
returning from Cu,y.

No revision at Madrid for Troons
returning from Cmhu.
| washington, November f.-Word come.
from Spain that the soldiers OF The snanish
army who have been returned from Cuba
are Starving in the streets OF Madrid and
are enduring great suffering On other proy-
! nces OF the kingdom None of the rsl,urn-
| ing scldiets have been pad their aella .ies
| lor months and some OF them for years
| Many nave received nothing OF their raJ
| slhce uhey have been In Cara ami unon
their ream to Spain. are NOW In the mo,t
| destitute circumstances. 4 large uumber
oil enc recruits were taken from the iails
slu DINER penal institutions 10 serve IN The
"PAnIsh army IN CuDa and their terms OF
service having expired they have pee.n
turned out oF the army hapless, and. owing
20 the condition OF affairs in Spain. thsy
are unable 10 obtain employment In the
Galle Mayor, in MadFiI hundreds of me
rN'Mrled suldJet3 are seen daily. MANY of
uhelh DeBgMS the paSsers-by for food ana
ior inohey, which is begIudlglng!y gwen 10
Aenr even by the more generous.
ne ptliui condition OF the Spanish SOL
alory mas been called TO the attention OF
neleTaI Weyler, who prides himself upon
oe!nR iriead OF the army. and the Cuban
soluierS IN particular. He has publicly de-
c!afed that dhe soldiers must be cared Tor
ana supported by the government 1n;ll
tHey are able to support and care for them
SELVES 10 me credit of General Weyler
II Is said that he mas giyen largely OF his
own private means TO assist In provid M,
clothing and food for the returned so Jisrs
OF the spanish amy who served in Crhon
wars In speech recently he roundlv
denounced the department OF war for its /
neglect IN caring for the soldiers an uer-
nining them to go through the streets |
peselhs, III fed and poorly clad. MANY ~ .
Ihe returned soldiers have been nlare1 in
eospstals Suffering from disease. the dlract /
result OF insuiflcielt food and scAnty cloth |
ing General Woyler is becoming sin MAJ
popular with the army, and he 4 makanq |
MS popularity count in his own fntarfsls
ne mas issued a COLL for a grand entertain
nefht ana concert, to be given in the Span
ish oapiNal, TO raise means to better eouIn
the soldiers with food and clothing for he
coming winter. He has announced maj Ia
himself viii preside and deliver an n.i,rees
leiifng the people OF Spain of tho beroic
Struggles OF the SpauIsh soldlery ami tbs
siolaous victories which thew bnva
achieved in war and the manner i, ubtch
antry. SA' gal
Public subscriptions have been s,artas Il,
w the principal towns OF the kingdom N
'Ie-1e a innd 10 alleyiae The sufferings in
ne army IN aayestigatisn OF the M -th-
- o. the eomahderx in TAI ing 10 pro,orly
'1pThie FOR their commands has bean o., .
'ere1. All bAs created sensation In mil
arr c5rclss ia Madrid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
RDsERvIxG WATER RIGHTS.
Federal Goernment Dcsignntes Part
of Honolulu Mnrhnr

"cueral Goernment Dcstgnntes Part
of Honolulu Harbur.
Washington. November S,--The president
has Issued the following proclamation, re-
serving for tho use OF the United Stale,
navy certain water front property in Homo
lulu selected by Captain Tanner recently.
Nv inc Presldent Of the United States
Proclamation.
Whereas. BY Joint resolution TO provide
TOR the anncx king OF the Hawaiian is,ands
70 the United States approved July I
lSsS ehe oession by The government OF the
repubNc OF Hawaii 70 the Unitel Stat,ss ~
Amerca OF all rights OF sovereignty ~
WNAteyer und over the Hawaiian Islands
euu InciF dependencies and the transfer 20
rne United states OF the absolute and free
SwnpseW OF az public, government or
Grown lands. public buildings or eddfices
ports, halnora. miiiiary equirancnd ani ali
opnef pnonc property OF eNery kind ana de-
.cLuPt,on nteppgtnG 70 the government Of
~ nnWAAan Islands was duly nccom-
2naeas uttfted and confirmed. and Tho
ssid HeHaiaan .isiands and their dsnend.
seez2s esnexed ~ q part Of the territory
~. .s,s Ssas3a nts$es and made subject to
~ af psopsrty and rights horeinae ERA
-. oned y the unitsd SHADES Of Amsr-
-, \ NJ a,sxher provided 4 u,
n = saet the exIsAng laws Of Ia
Z ~ ~ Ss.yee es4ttye % public lands sbail.
Z 4. go ssaas " tho Hawaiian
~ 49, sSss., & 81. " Y, us ss.'i
4! lk "a 9lspoaal: and ~ S4,''
\ ~ ~ r. u - QeemNt neceasary IA tha
( u. y q ist esrtaaa aots ana 5 8 :
p! ~ ~ - Honolulu s. imna.
q. VA 1oN9 pairpoxes, now.
s ~ ...! ! =. sl..9nloy. president
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
GUBANs on STRIKE.
wood Declares Ne VIII CompeI
Them to Work.

WOOD Declares Ne VIII Gamma,
Them to Work
santiago, Cuba, November s.-The Gu
nfms who have been employed in cleapins
ana repairing the streets OF saneiago have
s'rucS fer higher wages, though they have
peen receiving a dollar day or so cents
ans TWO rat ons-higher wages than have
ever before been paid for similar work. In
iact' local employers of labor have been
complaining of this high rate, alleging that
u was quite impossible for them to COM
pele WIN other cities ON such terms. The
lSuofeis AT tho best are lazy and slipshod.
iney want an lacrosse OF 90 cents a day.
Geneilsl Leonalh Wood has absolutely
reused TO aeaede to the demand and viii
aeolt heroic measures II the strike is moi
plonptiy declared off. The trouble is that
many OF ME strikers have rations enough
oh E-E.a TO last moath or more and they
.hlLk they can coerce the United States au-
SSnerai Wood says he will arrest every
iapofer able to work and, under a vagrancy
Jaw which he Will establish, compel him
70 WORK thirty days for lations while con-
nned in I'LL. He -dlslikes the ,daa Of I'M
porting labor, but believes that this must
be the Ultimate result.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
CROwDING THE TURK OUT
European Nations Are Taking Possession
Of the Island Of Crete.
GOVERNOR TOLD TO SEND TROOPS HOME
to Hold Any Administrative
OFFICES Hereafter.

New York November IA cable from
Canea TO the Sun says: The foreign adj
miraia have informed the Turkish governor
OF Crete that they viii proceed with the
military occupation OF the various nd
ministratiye offices OF the island on No
vember 4, and the Turkish officials viii
not thereafter be permitted 10 re-eater
them. The Turkish troops then in the
island will cease TO be Regarded as sarri-
soning Crete. and the Turkish military
nosts and military services will be abol-
ished.
Tho admiraIs also ask the governor TO
embark all the Turkish troops that the
transports now in Suda bay Will hold, and
TO request bis government to speedily
send enough transports TO embark the re-
malndcr,
Canea, Crete. November 1.-The interDa-
tional troops occupied the fortress at 3
o'clock this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04

to abolish them entirely. resolution in
favor Of reaffirming the pass agreement
of 1853 was lest and COMMITTEES was ap-
D0inted to confer with lines Iii other ter
rltoites and ascertain 10 what extent they
were willing 60 co-oDeratc with the West
crn lines 10 the end that annual or time
passes should not be ISSUED by any line
after January I. 1899. such a committee
viii report TO the adjourned meeting in
ST. Louis November 20 and at the
samc time viii submit Il report Of recum-
mendations as TO the form o. an agree
iient (which should govern free transpor-
titfon III the coming year. n nnnual ana
time passes ARE abolished. only trip passes
win be Ssiici in the coming year and they
will be very much curtailed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
SOME REMARKABLE SHOOTING
LIVE BIRD CHAMPIONSHIPS IS NOT
YET DECIDED.
Ellison. Gilbert. Budd, G. Young,
Hciltes and Robinson Have
Clean scores So Far.

Cincinnati. November The shooting ut
live birds today at the Cincinnati live biro
tournament was remarkable for scores inc
first shoot was at five live birds s. entrance
and five moneys. There weree twenty-one
entries. Fourteen made clean score ana
seven shot four out OF five.
Tile match for the live bird championship
of America, S25 entrance, at twenty-five live
biids, occupied the rest of the day and was
Adjourned until tomorrow It opened with
tweDty-eigbt entries. Twenty birds per man
were killed, leaving five birds to be shot to.
morrow. Elliston, Gilbert Budd. G. Young,
Heikes and Robinson made clean scores. The
other scores were very high.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gentry's ~,
pony show gave two performances 70
and appreciative audiences.
SHERMAN.--While endeavorng n y
a coupling Perry Wilson, a brakenoe
the Texas and Pacific. had his left
fearfully mashed between the knucne
a ooupler.
Liberty, Texas. November tn
turns are all in from the various boz
the county, and the vote shows ~
OF the amendment about six to ONE ~ 4
the county.
CUERO.-Mr. ]. B. Lsiwris'ht has en]
from Chicago. Mr.. Lewrlght is o Pr
nent attorney, and has found a NV
ship with Mr.. Sam G. Lackey OF tnts
and Will enter into the practice at onD|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
THE BANKRUPTCY LAW.
Held TINT Absence of Orders Won't
Affect Endorsements.

Washington. November 3,The depart
ment OF justice during the pas few lays
has been imnortgnef by a large numb ~
o. business men and Iawyers to define
the status Of the Involuntary feature of
the bankruptcy law passed during the las
sessiaA CT congress. Congress so pro-
vited that when tho Involuntary feature
would 20 into effect At should Le accom-
panied by set OF rules and orders forn,u-
lated by the sunrome court of the Unite I.
states for It's execution. The supreme
court not having complied these rules aud
orders. some question was raised IS to
whether the law could he properly enforced
AT the time provided for. November /.
The department OF Justice today. however.
held that the absence of these or1e q
VIII not materially affect the enforcement
OF the law and that they are NOT abs lutoiy
oSs .Atlal 10 ls enforcement o. the a>t dai
that there 70 no need 10 walt on tho SUI
preme court rules
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
THE Old pocror-
n They Had Only posserssS I.
Of the Great Modern Rcm 3D.

" JneS HSO Onty hONqp n ~ tiL'
Of the Great Modern Rcm ID
The old-time country doctor Wy
his drugs II his saddlebags. ala ,,.f'
rs much as his professional A., az
lie did not know that typhoid q
caused ty thousands OF germs ~.
polluted water. In adulterated m,lt n
improper food OF ctlrer kinds M
know that the weakness, heaasssx.
nausea characteristic OF the dis.
for prompt treatment increasing /.
the forces OF resistance. Unban,s..
old-time doctor did not Possess A..
able germ killer. while today we ~.
finest OF all known discoveries ~ N
gernls--Duffy's Pure Malt Whlsksva b.
This great whiskey DESTROYS The IL.
OF tyrhodd fever. Mix little Of ~ 4
tabltspoonful--in your glass n, SSv
water. and you render the germ ". y
ease harmless. ~
Please observe the proprletarv -.
the bottle. The Government go
Duffy's Pure Malt Is mesiicirs
surely does not apply to any other w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
FATAL POLITICAL RIOT.
The Two pisturbers of Meeting
VIII lie.

'S'N'SNbtFS VI
VIII lie.
Ashevlle. N. c., November 3.-News has
reached here of an ARRAY at political
meeting in the Indian reservation III, Swain
COUNTY, IN which four men were perhaps
fatally injured. William Bradley, who killed
am Indian about year ago and his son,
wallace Bradley, armed with pistols and
c'Ins, exempted Saturday night to break
up meeting OF Iniiuans and white repub-
licans, dragging one member out of tie
buiid &, iie' fight followed, in wht.s
both the Brad.eys were cut and shot fatal
ly and two of the other crowd were badly
cut Thoms@ Baker, chairman of the re-
publican pTty 10 that precinct has APP
pealed to his political brethren here to send
arms in case there IS further trouble
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-04
CITIZENS UNION MEDrIyc
sch"fz says Roosevelt Hu
DOdGPd STATE Issuex

'"i Schnrz Says Roosevelt ua.
lodged state IssueS
New York, November "A mass meet,nn
was held in chickering hall tonight in the
interest of the independent state ticket of
pne Citizens un4on. Carl schurz was the
principal speaker.
MI sehurz opened with tribute to the
late Colonel Waring, who died last week
rom yellow fever contracted in Havana
ne then catered upon a discussion of tbs
question OF territorial expansion. savins
mat while the campaign should have heaf
wagea on State issues, Colonel Rooseye.t
i Tau lorced the annexation issue by Ge lar
.ns ina ms election would be an inCorse
merit OF The policy OF keeping ali tho con con
quered territory. N0'