davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03

LIBERTY, Ind, Oct 1.-The Democracy
of Union county met here this afternoon
offices, as follows: Auditor. Fac Stanley;
treasurer. John Coffman; clerk, E. P.
Moore; recorder, George Shaefer; sheriff.
William Robinson; commissioners, Z. p.
Harvey, Emanuel Leah and Orlando Camp
bell; surveyor, Thomas p. O'Toole; coroner,
DIR. Garrett Pigman. Resolutions were
adopted ndorsing the Chicago platform,
particularly the financial plank. and nam
ing Col. William j. Bryan as the choice for
1900. 1t was large turnout and demon
strated that Democracy is surely lin the
saddle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The dramatic
adaptation of 1.-THE Christian" from the
novel of that name by Hall Game, has re-
ceived most extraordinary approval from
this city. AT yesterdays matinee the de-
mand for seats was so great that the
gods " gallery was reserved entire and the
orchestra was placed on the stage. Since
the building of the New National Theater
amusement have been surpassed. the de-
mand for seats having been unequaled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-Two thousand peo-
pie saw the Brooklyns win a splendid game
from the Washingtons to-day at Weehawk-
en-, N. ]. The Senators gained lead of
three runs by good hitting in the first four
innings and then stopped, Dunn pitching
great ball after that Days single and La
chances drive over the fence in the fifth
put Brooklyn in the game and they tied the
score in the seventh on Days triple and
a double DAILY brought in the winning run
with a force, steal and Farrel's wild
throw. Griffin's play in center field and the
batting of Jones. DAILY and Wrigley were the
features. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03

CINCINNATI. Oct 2-Breitenstein and
Hill pitched great ban to-day, allowing the
Browns but six hits in two games. Attend
ance. 2,744 Scores:
First game: r TT T.
Cincinnati 80 0 / 1 0 0 50 10 o
81. Louis ......2 0 0 0 0 0 o. 8 /
Batteries-Breitenstein and Wood; Hughev
ana Sugden. Earned runs-CincinnatI. Z:
81. LOUIS, l. Two-base hit-Quinn Three
base hits-McBride. Stencil. Stolen bases
Gorcoran, Mcfarland First on bails-Off
i b;f+eilten1steln 8; off Hughey, 1. Hit by
pitched ball-Bys Breitenstein, /. Struck out
BY Breitenstein. 8.
Second game: RHE
Cincinnati 80 0 0 % O1s "a 6 3
st. Louis 1880 O O o 0 o 90 3 2
Batteries-Hill and Peitz Carsey and
Elements. Earned runs-Cincnnati, e. Two
pase hit-Dowd. Three-base hit-McFar-
land Double plays-Quinn, Tucker and
cross; Smith. Quinn and Tucker; Harley
and Clements. Smith and Tucker Stolen
nase-Quinn. First on balls-Of Hill. 2; off
Carsey. 4. Hit by pitched ball-By Carsey.
l.. Struck out-By Hill, g. Time-i:45. I'm
pires-McDonald and Emsie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03
CITY NEWS NOTES.

An Educational Rally will open the
this evening at o'clock. Mrs Nav Wright
sewal will give an n address on our Need
term will be outlined. The educational
work this year will cover classes in English
branches. Bible. French, German and gym
nasticS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03
Deportmcnt of PORTO Rico.

issued an executive order to-day creating
Porto Rico into a new military department
to be known as the Department of Porto
Rico" with Maj. Gen. John r. Brooke in
command. The headquarters of the depart
ment will be at Ponce until after the evacu-
alton of the island by the Spanish army
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03
INDIANAPOLIS.

Bates. 2.
Struck Out-By Foreman. 2: by Bates G.
Hit by Pitcher-By Foreman, l; by
Bates, l.
Two-base Hits-Kahoe, Allen, Burkett
Three-base Hit-Schrecongost.
Sacrifice Hits-Allen, Hedrick Tebeau.
Double Play-Allen and Lynch
Stolen Base--HogrieVer.
Passed Ball-Lynch.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis 4; Cleve-
land, Z.
UmDire-Wilson.
Time-145
Attendance-3,00O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03
Indiananolis.

The Board of Trade committee will report
against the Hord water-works proposition.
DIR. Fred Woodburn died in Porto Rico of
typhoid. News of the death was received
in this city Saturday.
The Democratic county committee is fore
ing Democratic policemen to contribute $40
each to the campaign fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03
No sunday Business Permftted.

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct. 1-City Marshal
Jones, under instructions from Mayor
Fraze, tonight notified barber shops
grocers and meat markets that they must
close tomorrow. This is an action sup
Elemental to the closing of saloons which
the new mayor and marshal favor There
is some kicking, but a majority take it in
good part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03

ELKHART Ind, Oct 1-Joshua Riggs.
who was wanted for embezzing $3.50 from
the Elkhart camp of Woodmen of the
World, when serving as clerk two years
ago has been arrested at South Bend He
has been evading arrest for two years hav-
ing defaulted his bond after being arrested
on an Indictment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03

LONDON, Sept. 30-Sir Henry Irving and
Miss Ellen Terry have again Joined dra-
matte forces after summers separation
They began playing together this week in
Birmingham. Next week they come to Lon
don. During the winter they will go to
America for an extensive tour To a corre-
spondent who talked with Sir Henry in
Birmingham to-day, he said concerning
stories that he and Miss Terry had quar-
relied and parted company:
There is absolutely no truth in reports
irresponsible writer's, who take a f1endiSh
delight in ISLANDERS, and only regret that
reputable newspapers should copy these
silly and mendacious statements.
Miss Terry and hope to make one more
tour of the United States, but we want
to take some new plays with us as well as
our old ones. Perhaps shall take Rich
ard IL. That is new to the present genera
ton. AS a matter of fact, more thar forty
years have passed since its last production
on the London stage.
I'VE may also play 'Robespierre,' which
Sardou has written for us, and in which
Miss Terry will have fine opportunity.
A new version of 'Cyrano De Bergerac is
almost completed for me. but at present l
cannot tell the name of the adapter."
The strained relations between Sir Henry
Irving and Miss Ellen Terry, which led to
their separation, took place in the latter
end of August, 1897. Up to that time the
idea that Irving and Terry ever would be
rival stars was ridicued. She was looked
upon. not only by Irving but by the theater-
going world, as SO essential to the success
of all his productions that the absence of
her winsome personality would have made
the best of them a comparative failure.
1t was known that five years ago Miss
Terry had declined an offer of $4,000 for a
thirty weeks tour in America, and subse-
quently splendid offer was made to her by
Beerbohm Tree, which she did not even con-
slider.
The reasons for her withdrawal from Irv-
ing were concealed from the public, but
while Miss Terry was dignifed in her course
and said not word against Sir Henry Irv-
ing, Sir Henry talked in a slightly disparag-
ing manner of Miss Terry. He declared,
among other things, that her acting was not
as good as 1t had been and that she was
no longer able to retain the lines of char
acter she undertook to portray Those
who heard Miss Terry subsequently de-
clared that the great actress was as well
able to depict character as ever she had
been at any time in her life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03
General shnfter BETTER.

CAMP WIKOFF. Oct. 1.-General shafter
Is so much improved tonight that ne hopes
TO depart from. the camp tomorrow TO as
sumo command of the Department of the
East, with headquarters at Governors
island Brigadier Pierson will probably
take command.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03
Washington Il 90 . o % 2 3
Brooklyn ;. 20 0 0 O 2 O IL 8 3

Batteries-Baker and Farrell Dunn and
smith. Earned Washington 3; Brook
hits-Mercer, Freeman, Daily Home run
Lachance. First base on errors-Washing-
ton /; Left on Observation-Disclosures 6; Brook
2. Stolen bases-Selbach Jones. Dailv- Sac,
ri1ce hit-Carr. Bases on balls-OF Dunn.
Z; orr Baker. 3; Double plays-Anderson,
pitches-Dunn /; Baker /. TTme-1:55. I'm
pires-Brown and Hunt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03

Jacob and Edward Steinmstz. well known
bicycle riders, whose father charges them
with having stabbed him in the arm with
a meat stake Saturday night, were arrested
bond for their appearance IN Police Court
this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03
Games Scheduled for To-Day.

Baltimore at Boston.
Washington at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Chicago 1.-TWO games.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2-Herrmann Doar-
ring has been arrested here on information
from Sheriff Reese of Utica, N Y. that
Doerring is wanted there on a charge of
grand larceny and for other crimes He will
be taken East. Doerring is German news
paper man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03
Forfeited the Game.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 1.-The game be-
tween Richmond and williamsburg came to
an unexpected ending in the eighth inning
When the locals went to bat in the first half
of the eighth the store stood to 1 in favor
of Williamsburg. A hit was made in that
inning that brought in two runs for Rich
mond. The visitors objected to the decision
or the umpire, claiming the ball was a foul
ana refused to continue the game. Score:
r. H. E.
Williamsburg 30 0 SO 8
Observation-Disclosures, Patterson and les
sup; Williamsburg, Gates and Arthur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03
TWO MAKESHIFT TEAMS
THAT CALLED INDIANAPOLIS BEAT
ALLEGED CLEvELxNDERs.
A Fair Game Put Up, and the Home
Players Came Out VIC
tOriOus.

Cincinnati -. est. Louis. 2
Cincinnati -. 4-St. Louis. q
brooklyn -. 4-WashingtOn 3
Chicago-LOuisviIIe ......... Rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03

TO SAVE YOUR DIGESTION
Use Garland Stoves and Ranges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03
Anderson. 3: Muncie. ..

Batteries-Richmond, Patterson and
sup; Williamsburg, Gates and Arthur.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-01

stroyer of the Spanish feet. On reach
ing the side Of the Nesuvius they were
talking with each other in Spanish in a
loud voice.
The crowd naturally suspected them
TO be Spanish spies, probably intent on
planning the destruction of the Vesu-
vius, and the cry quickly went around
spanish spiesl Throw them over
boardl"
Mr.. Quesada, who is very excitable
man, began to protest his innocence
but the mora he did So the more furious
the crowd grew, until Senior Albertini,
who was more composed, opened his
coat and displayed Cuban flag, which
he wears over his heart 1--WE are not
Spaniards, but Cubans," be said.
The sentiment of the crowd immedi-
ately changed. Shouts of "Hurrah for
Cuba!" were given.
Messrs. Quesada and Albertini re-
tired, bowling to the crowd, too much
excited to examine the Vesuvius
This little episode shows the warlike
feeling which prevails among the
masses of the people of Washington.
New York Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-01
LETTERS BOY ADMiRER.
A New York Youth Sent 800 to the Chi
cago Grain Spectator.

A New York Youth Sent 800 to the Chi
cago Grain Spectator.
One of the most picturesque incidents
Of the big wheat campaign is the receipt
by Joseph Letter of q letter from an
unknown admirer in New York city,
evidently all American boy, lover Of
fair play. and enthusiastically disposed
to pitch in with all his power to help
any body being set upon by crowd.
Here is the letter, as remarkable an
epistle as was ever penned to anybody:
No. 1877 WEST EIGHTy-FoURTH STREET,
New YORK CITY, March IL.
MY DEAR Mr. LEITER-I have followed your
dealings in the papers, and every one seems
against you-that is, every one who has any
thing to do with wheat and things like that.
So inclose $780, which hope will help you to
come out on top. 1 have saved the money out
Of my allowance. so ] really do not need IL
much. You can pay me back when you win,
because know you are going to win. have
said that oil along. i know 500 Is not very
large sum, but very often nickel comes in
handy even when have dollar. am II, and
can't see them all trying to down you with
out trying to help you Your faithful friend.
FRANCIS WELLS PRAAo.
p. S.-n you need any more, have $50 left
The commences of this boys SYM
patty was shown by the fact that a
brand new 800 note was pinned to the
letter and then Entrusted without
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-01

civil war. Said he: "About 90 miles
from Charleston went over a planta-
tion of some 600 acres devoted to the
culture of tea. l believe it is the only
farm of the kind in the United States
and is owned and operated by man
who came down to South Carolina from
New Hampshire. l understand that not
only is the venture success agricul-
turally, but also financially. Charleston
is pretty well paved, shows but few
signs either of the distress entailed by
the civil war, the great fire or the later
calamity the earthquake of 1883. 1t
has many fine residences, good business
houses, a fine harbor and fast increas
ing trade. In Decatur, beside the great
railroad shops of the Louisville and
Nashville, l saw one of the greatest
plants for handling and preparing oak
quartered oak-that l ever visited.
Strange TO say, the leading spirits of the
works are Pennsylvanians Decatur,
like the country whereabouts, is hustling
and growing. There seems to be less
hard times than with u.s. The educa-
tional advancement in the south is
marked. / don't mean among the upper
classeI. Thsr9 education has been ever
of the highest. But l refer 60 the mid
die and lower walks of life and to the
colored people.
The general, replying to a question
as to the view entertained by southern
ers as to the probability of war between
the United States and Spain and what
part the south would take, said: "You
can leave out of calculation, SO far as
men are concerned, all the states north
of Mason and Dixon's line, for believe
the south will furnish more men 10 our
army and navy than we would need to
whip two SPANS They resent the
Maine massacre and hate the cowardly
treachery that brought it about and
they are only too willing TO avenge the
heroic dead and the blighting insult
Added to this is a desire to show us
northern men that the south resents the
imputation ON its Americanism by the
bare suggestion that as section it is
for peace at the expense of national
boror. do not believe that if all these
United States are searched more loyal,
patriotic and Drawer set of men could be
found than the tigers of the Confeder-
acy.
And think, by the way" added
tne general, THAT you newspaper fell
lows are little off in your loud decla-
rations that our coast is defenseless and
that our coastwise cities are at the mercy
of any foreign power. saw an account
of our Notifications and have good
reason to believe that we can give the
best naval power afioat more of job in
levying tribute on our commercial CEN
ters than any one thinks. have the
utmost confidence in our ability to cas-
lily defend every port from Portland to
Galveston. Our coast is not de1enseless
and we are not at the mercy of any for
eign navy"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-01
A very sad and v hat proved a fatal &C

A very sad and " hat proved a fatal ac-
cident happened yesterday morning at
the Franklin location. The victim was
little Emma. the 2h.vear-old daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Oswald Gustavson. Emma
was lying on a bed sleeping and a
younger brother was playing around the
fire with some matches. The little fellow
struck one of them and threw it onto the
bed, setting fire to the bedding. Mrs
Gustavson at the time was in the stable
milking the COW, and on her entering the
house saw the bedding was all ablaze,
and the little one in the midst oft, When
The fire was extinguished lie was extinct
and the remains we're charred to unrecog
milton The parents are hear6 broken
over the affair. and have the sympathy OF
the entire community. The funeral will
be held today.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-01
dot Smith Found Not
| Guilty Before Judge
Firms Court.
Testimony Was Rather Fiimsy
.,norities' Partially I'm Looking
AFTER such Cases Commented On
Another 20 be Looked After.

Judee Finn had busy time OF 1t yes
.srday morning for besides the Clifford
ease Dot Smith had her hearing. The
/ 8 nth case was tried by jury,
abe was charged with being CON-
common prostitute. Attorney Streeter
aopeared FIR the people and Attorneys
pateman & Campbell, OF Calumet, for the
defendant. Several witnesses were intro
duced by the people, but their testimony
was OF the fiimsiest. When the jury
went out they were not long in coming
n a verdict, the first ballot being for not
Ouilty to unit. Since the inauguration
| If this case we have heard OF many CON-
plaints against the partially shown by
the authorities OF the county in prosecu-
ting people living outside OF their own
town and not those who reside in their
midst. The authorities would not have
TO look far from the county buildings to
find a resort which is run openly and
which is being winked at by the officers
here and for some reason is allowed to
run without molestation.
The dive in question is one OF the worst
places which has ever been in the copper
country and under the banner OF a
Temperance saloon" seems to flourish.
II the officers intend to rid the county OF
such nuisances. they should deal with the
culprits all alike and let no guilty one
escape, even il some OF the leading peo-
pls should be heard to remark. They're
all right, leave them alone"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-01
GENERAL J. p. S. GOBLIN.

last named place being made en- route
north. l was on Grand Army of the Re
public business and naturally came in
contact with many of tho rank and file
of that organization, but not by any
means to the exclusion of the Confeder-
ate veterans.
"And l want to say that had been
the greatest friend the south ever had /
could not have met with heartier re-
ception, been given more cordial greet
ing, had more attention bestowed upon
me or been made to feel more at home
Talk about bloody shirt'-there ism t
any never heard a muttering even in
any place went. and every place l
stopped l met with nothing but the
most brotherly treatment. 1t WASH &
merely politeness or some entertainment
to the Grand Army Of the Republic
commander wherein honors are shown
q stranger or foreigner, but was
made to feel that private hospitality
and good will that does not emanate
from any pride.
"At Decatur, Ala, met with the
same kind of reception, everywhere the
same loyalty animating people in all
ranks of life. Decatur expected would
be hostile, for Sherman's army left only
three houses standing in 1855. Now
there are two cities side by side-Deca-
tur and New Decatur-with a popula-
tion Of about $1,000 We had campfire
there, where also several splendid
speeches were made by ex-Confederates.
1.-THE loyalty shown at Decatur was
not wanting in other places, particular
ly Charleston. l say particularly be-
cause there i went around more and
had better opportunities of hearing all
shades of opinion. was met by the
mayor and committee Of citizens, all
ex- Confederates, and entertained royal
ly. Fort Sumter may not be as pretty
as it once was. but it looks far more
formidable. Old Moultrie is still there,
Forts Johnson and Ripley, Battle Wag-
ner and Castle Pinckney, formerly Fort
Beauregard.
Asked as to the commercial and edu.
cational growth of the south, General
Goblin was lavish Inf his praise of the
great energy displayed by people so
totally impoverished by the destructive
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-01

The ninth annual convention OF the
Houghton county union OF the Y. p s.
C. will be held at.the Red jacket Congre.
gational church on tomorrow afternoon
ana evening. Excellent programs for
both the afternoon aud evening sessions,
which will be participated in by members
OF the different societies throughout the
county. The Misses. Mary Fisher, Sarah
Chamberlain and Jennie Huler OF Han
cock, are each down for numbers. 1t is
expected a good delegation will go out
from Portage Lake, az special rates have
been secured on the Mineral Range for
Saturday, the tickets.be;ng good on any
OF the regular trains.NA special train
will be run from Calumet after the even
ing session.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-01

Some unkind person has circulated the
rumor that MIR. John Erickson is in the
employ OF the candidate for township
treasurer on the Citizens" ticket to de-
Fat the election OF Mr.. Coon for the same
Office. This accusation Mr.. Erickson
emphatically denies and wishes the News
so to state. He says he ia running on
his own merits and wishes his friends to
remember this on election day. Mr..
Erickson thinks the rumor was started
solely to hurt bis chances for reelection.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-01
All snccess tn Her.

A newspaper bulletin board in Boston
the other morning announced that Eng
land is thinking of making war on the
"Bores." If that is so. newspaper men
will wish more power to her arm and
will hope that she will not overlook the
man who talks war news to You when
you are trying to read it yourself. -Bos-
ton Transcript.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-01

Yesterday afternoon Nightwatchman
Thomas Sullivan made another arrest
on the charge OF stealing clothes from
parties living in West Hancock. This
time young fellow named Dan Nc.
Donald was the culprit. Mcdonald little
thought yesterday morning when he
testified so willingly against dot"
Smith, that he would be 30 soon called
upon to answer to the charge OF theft.
Mcdonald was taken to the county Jail
Tor safekeeping, pending his hearing which
will be held today before Judge Finn.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-01

The ladies OF Grace M. E. church OF
Houghton, opened their bazaar this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, when numerous
fancy toilet and other useful articles were
offered for sale. The bazaar will con-
tinue tonight and tomorrow afternoon
and evening. Supper will be served both
evenings from 6 o'clock on. An invita-
ton is extended to all to attend.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-01

Prot. Young's projectoscope and vau.
deyilIe company played at.the Armory
Opera House last evening to a good
sized audience. Thel company gave a
very creditable performance Y and the
views shown are very good. I Prof. Young
is quite wizard and amuses the audi
ence with numerous tricks. Aside from
this the company carries troupe OF
trained canariesI and monkeys who go
through their part OF the ..program like
human beings. The company plays at
Calumet tonight 6and are observing OF
large house. On returning.sto Portage
Lake the company will make two
nights stand at Hancock.