davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-23

obieoai poprawe. Wkr6tce p6zniej
przekouaa sic jego ojciec, ze chiopieo
kollektuje pieniadze cd jego dunn.
k6w, ale mu ich ME oddaje. Ma
blsgalne prosby zony, tym razem
jeszcze Tomasek synowi przebaczyi.
Ale chlopiec nie przestal krasd. Me.
dawno ukradi ojcu diva palta wartoscl
$50, mlodszemu bratu bicykl war
tcsoi s75. Bioykl zsstawii "a $5, a
potem kartke zastawnicza sprzedai "a
$3.50. Tego juz byso "a wiele ro-
dzicom kazali 60 aresztowat. Sc
dzia Dooley zapytywas sic jego, ozy
rodzice z MIN dobrze sic obchodza;
chlopieo powiedzias, se tax jest; ma
zapytsnie zas, dlaozego ciagle krad'
ME, ME choiai odpowiedziet. zostas
tea oddany pod sad kryminalny.
Zm6w wIeIki pOzar.
Wczoraj rano godz. POI do 2
wybuchl pozar W pieciopietrowym
gmaohu pm. I18-12O Monroe str.
zaalarmowano natychmiast straz
ogniowa zewszad przyby'y sikawki,
aby zsjsd sic gaszeniem ognia: ale
przybra4 on iua takie rozmiary, ze
niepcdobna bylo uratowad budynku
trzeba bylo mysle6 przedewszyst.
kiem o chronieniu budynk6w sasis.
dnicb. Wkr6toe tez dolne czesci tych
budynk6w zalane byly woda' w
przeciagu dwoch godsin Gale wnstrze
plonacego budynku juz bylo spslone'
W budynku tym miescila sic re-
stauraoya ,Monroe". Pozar spo-
strzegl pierwszy niejaki Harry Smith,
mulat praoujaoy restAuraoyi, ktdry,
widzao dym dobywajacy sic z dosu,
zbiegi do przedzialu maszyn, aaeby
przekonst sic, gdzie wlasciwie ogieh
powstal zastawszy drzwi zamkniete,
rozbii je, ale nusiaf natychmiast sic
cofnat, poparzywszy sic mocno W
twarz piersi. Wyb!egi na ulice z
krzykiem, a detektyw o'Connell,
kt6ry go spotkas, zaalarnowss straa
ogniowa.
CT, kt6rzy W budynku byli cza'
sic wybuchu posaru - kilka kobiet
do szorowspia podl6g pare innych
osjb, - uratowali sic spieszna ucie.
czka. Kilku strazak6w przy gaszeniu
pozaru sic pokaleczylo lekko, do
szpitala powiatowego trzeba byto
zawiezt Smitha nisjakiego Bucha.
mana, Negra, kt6ry dynem msso
sic ME udus} i stracil byl pray
tomnos6.
Pozar zrzadzil szkode ma s135, 700,
czego $4,000 przypada ma budy.
mex. Zlaje SIC jednakowoz, ze szko.
da 7upsinie pokryta jest ubezpiecze.
MEM.
Sprzysiezenie
Sedzia pokoju Charles Salisbury
Cicero stsws6 ma dzisiaj p'sed ssdzis
Ewipg wsp6lnie z adwokatem Ed.
warden Tobin i konstablem w. L.
Kause; wszyscy trzej oskarzeni So
sprzysieaenie oelem wyludzenia pie.
niedzy.
Pred kilku mies:acami, jak twier.
dzis W obec grand jury Henry Brue-
gerstradt, wlasciciel piwiarni PREY S.
Clark strr przyszli do jego piwiarni
Tobin Kruse i odczytali mu rozkaz
aresztowsnia "a sprzedaz trunkow
maloletnim. Powiedzieli mu, ze 60
nstychmiast ze soba zsbiora do So
diego pokoju W Cicero, ale dodali,
ze MONA nza1atwic" to sprawe "a
800. B.uegerstradt targowai sic W
kofcu u}ozono sic, ze zapfaci s25.
Wtedy zaprowadziIi 60 do jakiegos
sasiedniego teatru, gdzie jus czekai
sedzia pokoju Salisbury ipo wymie.
nieniu slow kilku, kazaa 60 puScic ma
wolnosc. Nazajutrz Bruegerstradt
opowiedzis} obeo grand jury, co
mu sic wydsrzyso, i wniesiono oska'
rzenie przeciw trzem wynienionym.
y 7iat11 pOlckich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-23

rujscych mu ma sprzedaz rome
stare armaty okrety. Jeden l
ten sam okret ofarowaio mu
dwoch ,agent6w, z kt6rych je-
den postawi1 Gene o $7oO,Ooo
nizszs nia drugi.
Fabryka frmy Vickers Ma
kim CO. odstawila pierwsza
serge armat wartosci 1886, 600.
Zakupiony W tych dniach !!
krzyzownik "New Orleans
(Amazonas zabiera ma pokiad
ogromny zapas prochu, bomb
j armat.
Kr0tkie wiadomOsci.
BERLIN, 23go Marca. -
Projekt rzadowy wyznaczenla
subwencyi dla okret6w poc'
cztowyc6, msjacycb regularniee
odchodzic do Chin, zostai
przez parliament przyjsty W
trzeciem czytaniu.
Ma pozyczke chi6sks zapi'
sa}o sic wiscej kapitalist0W'
niz bylo potrzeba.
MAEsyL1A, 2ago Marca. -
Pocztowy okrst willie de
Rome" rozbi} sic W pobllau
wysp Balcarskich. By3 on
4l4 stop dlugi. Pasaaer6w i
poczte uratowano.
PETERSBURG, 23 Marca. -
Ethan Allen Hitchcock, no.
wy amerykafski ambassador,
mial u cara pos}uchanie.
PARYz, 23go Marca. -
Ma Madagaskarze napadll
krajowcy ma oddzia} wojsk
francuzkich, po}ozyli trupem
6 ofcer6w 100 szeregowcow,
zdobyli nadto wiele kara
bin6w znaczny zapas amuni.
cyl.
LoNDYN, 23go Marca. -
Gladstone wyjecha} do Ha.
warden. Byl bardzo osisblo'
ny. Sadzs powszechnie, ae
byla to ostatnia jego podr6z'
VALPARAISO, Chile, 23go
Marca. Rad przechodzi no.
we przesilenie gabinetowe.
Kilku ministr6w otrzymaio
dymisys a senior Eulojo Alta
mirano zajmuje sic utworze.
MEM nowego gabinetu. Stan
rzeczy ma wewnatrz / ma ze-
wnatrz jest bardzo powazany'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-03-23
PrzyjemnOsci Nebraska.

OMAHA, Nebr., % Marca.-
Nietylko tutaj, lecz W calym
stanie szala1 wczoraj gwa}to.
why wicher. Termometr wska.
zywa3 przedwczoraj o 5 godz.
po po}udniu temperature wio-
SIENNA, W nocy zrobi1o sic
zimno i orkan zaczsl srozye sic
z wielks gwsltownoscis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-27

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 26.-The Dem
ocratic congressional convention is to be
held in this city Tomorrow and while the
chances are largely in favor of Samuel r.
Hamill, of this city, there is an element of
doubt because of the insistence of some
Democrats and all the Populists that John
Clark Ridpath, the historian, should again
make the race 1t is said tonight that Pro-
fessor Ridpath has positively refused to
permit the use of his name. At caucus of
Vermillion county delegates it was decided
to withdraw the name of John A. Wilter-
mood and vote for Hamil. This would
leave A. j. Johnson, of Vermillion county,
and Adam Howe, of Morgan, as the only
candidates against Hamill, and the predic-
ton is made that Johnsons name will not
be presented.
The departure Of former Congressman
John E. Lamb from the city on the eve of
the convention has caused some talk. Hamll
is looked on as the most probable successor
Of Lamb as the leader of the Democracy
hereabouts, and while there is no rupture
between the two men it is we'll understood
that Hamill has been FESTIVE for several
years. However, Lambs absence may be
due to his health, which for some months
has been failing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-27
He Shed His Clothes.
Washington Post.


Among the, few letters I have received
offspring was on board the Indiana during
the destruction of Cerveras fleet, lis one
which contains an amusing story of one of
the InGiana'S executive officers. The officer
in question is well known all through the
navy for his faStidiouSneSS regarding APP
parel, ana even on board his vessel is al
ways the best dressed man. He considers
it his imperative duty to appear just so on
every occasion.
MY son writes that when the fight be-
the officers generally being in proper uni
form. My boy started in with full ac-
compartment of cap, shirts, coat, pants and
shoes, but says that before the hour and a
half was over he had shed everything ex-
cept his trousers. The heat was, of course
intense and the main cause of the boys
throwing off all unnecessary garments. 1t
has been his duty to carry messages several
timeS from the commanding officer on the
bridge to the rear of the vessel where our
fight began he was fully uniformed. On the
second trip back the officer was seen to
be the only person in sight with a coat on
his back, but the perspiration was rolling
down his cheeks and dropping off in black
beads and his face was besmeared and al
most unrecognizable.
Just before the last shot was fired my
son was sent to find the executive officer
to deliver to him message from the bridge.
He hurried to the deck and, in clouds Of
tenant. He looked in vain, however, and
finally stepped up to man who at first
appeared to be clothed in pajamaS, and my
sou was just about to inquire for the Off
Ger when the smoke cleared away little,
revealing our fastidiouS but brave executive
sword strapped around his waist and
Dist0l stuck in the belt"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-27
DEATH OF IN AGED MAN
BAKER BRACKETT WAS ONE HUN
DRIED AND EIGHT YEARS OLD.
His Death Probably fastened by Ex-
element at His Home
Last Night.

Three families living in the same house
at 315 West Eleventh street INDUCED in
a fight last night which resulted in the
arrest of William Busking and Walter
and Alice Bracket. The quarrel started
among the children and was continued
by the older members as it became
more serious. However, Walter Bracket,
who is only seventeen years old. determined
to put an end to it and started after a corn
knife. With this as a weapon he started at
Busking and struck him one square blow
over the lead. A long cash was cut and
blood was scattered everywhere. The police
brought the participants to headquarters
and DR.. Christian dressed the cut in the
mans head.
More serious results than were at first
known or expected resulted from the fight
on West Eleventh street. About fifteen
minutes after the patrol wagon had left the
house with those arrested Mrs. Bracket
was alarmed by the feeble cry of her father
in-law, Baker Bracket. When she arrived
at his side he was almost exhausted, and
was able only to call for air. He died a
few minutes later The body was taken to
the city morgue in the ambulance. Mr..
Bracket was los years old and died of heart
disease FASTENED by the excitement which
occurred earlier in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-27

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WINONA LAKE, Ind, July 26.-The pro-
gramme for this week has been further i'm
proved by the engagement of James Whit
comb Riley, who will give an entertainment
Thursday evening. When. about two weeks
ago, Mr.. Riley was unable to fulfill an en-
gagement here. he made the agreement that
he would appear later. Leon III. Vincent de-
livered the second lecture of his series this
morning on Anthony Trollope and Charles
Reade," Tonight f. B. Andrews, lately
elected superintendent of the Chicago pub
lie schools. delivered a lecture.
Last night some one moved the light
which marks the course to be pursued by
the steamers in their trips between Warsaw
and the park. Msled by the light Captain
McClosky ran the Welcome aground on a
sandbar. Four passengers who were on the
boat were conveyed to the park in row
boats. If the guilty person be caught, 1t
will go hard with him. Among the latest
arrivals at the hotels are: G. p. Bowman,
Cincinnati; Leon H. Vincent, Philadelphia
H. M. Fehring, Connersville: Walter Doerr,
Cincinnati; E. Markward, Chicago; H. NJ.
Owens, Ada, o.; VILLA Sturgeon, Columbus
w. F. Oreor and wife, N. M; Harmon and
wife, Mrs. c. T. Zeis. Oxford Paul Black
welder, Eliot Blackwelder, Chicago; J. H.
Matchett and family. Bourbon; Joseph w.
Davis and wife, Bourbon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-27

to whom in grave silence, the President
handed the communication. ss
What are you going to do. Mr.. Presi-
dent?'' queried the war secretary. ~
The President was silent for moment
Then in tones that admitted of no equivocal
Interpretation he replied: II shall do moth
ing until Spain makes definite proposition,
the sincerity of which cannot be- doubted.
and the tangible nature of whose beneficial
results to this country are obvious q
The Presidents familiarity with the mode
Of Spanish diplomacy precludes the serious
consideration of any tender which, upon It's
face, does not bear unmistakable signs OF
having been made in consequence of the
serious desire on the part of Spain to ter
inmate hostilities instead of being a mere
diplomatic ruse to cause delay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-27
FIRST MOVE FOR PEACE

Concluded from First Page.)
people of Cuba an Independent and stable
form Of government. 1t will exercise the
powers of a protectorate, in fact, but not
in name, and cannot afford to be placed in
the position in which acceptance of these
Spanish propositions would put it, To yield
on that point would be national stultifica-
ton and give shadow of confirmation of
the charge that this country entered upon
the war for conquest. The President and
practically every leader in Congress L. on
record as irrevocably opposed to a settle
ment of any part of our dispute with Spain
by outsiders under whatever name the
tribunal may be known or designated. The
practically unanimous voice of the people.
expressed through every possible agency, is
that this Republic must be left to settle her
quarrel with Spain without outside interfer-
ence or dictation. Such being the situation
and the conditions, the present peace out
look cannot be said to be altogether rosy. in
spite Of the Spanish overtures this after
noon. The gulf between the victorious and
the vanquished nations is still SO wide that
many believe peace to be impossible at the
present time or anywhere in the Immediate
future. The most that can be said of the
Cambon proposal is that it paves the way
to negotiations which will lead up to
definite understanding of the terms upon
which this country will consent to make
peace 1t will then be for Spain to yield or
to keep UP the wicked mockery of war and
to prolong the suffering of her own people
The Cambon visit to the White House this
afternoon was surprise. Thirty minutes
before he went there Secretary Day told
several correspondents with the greatest
positiveness that peace was not in sight
and that he knew Of no overtures being
asked or under consideration. A few min
utes afterwards he was called to the White
House and arrived on the scene as Cambon
drove into the grounds. In a vague. in
warned that sometime, maybe in day
and maybe not for weeks or months, Spain
would ask for an armistice to pow-wow over
peace. but the suddenness of the move fair
ly took the President and his advisers by
surprise. 1t remains to be seen whether the
overtures have any deeper meaning than a
diplomatic play for time for unfriendly in
ternational intrigue to ripen and bear fruit
in the Philippines. An incident occurred
at the White House this afternoon shortly
after the note Of TIE French ambassador
was handed to the President conveying
spain's desire for peace. which is significant
Of the firm attitude Of the President. Sec
rotary Alger was present at the moment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-27
TALKS TO PREACHERS.
Services at the Bethany Park Taber-
nacIe Yesterday.

The visitors at Bethany Park enjoyed a
very pleasant day yesterday after the rain.
The park looks brighter and fresher and
the attendance is more promising. Most of
the cottages are now occupied and promi-
nent ministers are daily arriving from all
over the State to participate in the exer-
cises on Friday, which will be ministerial
day. Yesterday at $50 o'clock Rev. Jabez
Hall, of Irvington, preached the first of
series Of lectures or talks to preachers to
fair audience IN the Tabernacle The devo-
tional exercises were conducted by Rev. j.
M. Cross and were followed by a sympos-
ium on Southern Indiana. Past His
tory" was discussed by Rev. J. l.. Parsons,
of New Albany. Conditions and Needs
was discussed by Rev. Thomas Jones' Rev.
]. H. Mcneil was to deliver an address at
Ii o'clock. but failed to appear on account
of sickness.
The principal feature of the afternoon
session was lecture by Rev. J. F. Floyd,
on Our Movement in All Lands" In the
course of his remarks he spoke of our
movement as identical with that of the
is evident from number of considerations.
First because it was intended for all lands
and all time; second, because of its SIM
plicity The uneducated people in foreign
lands demand simplicity in religion, our
movement meets that demand; third,
because 1t is movement. that
will unite all lands Political unity
is very desirable and we would
all welcome the great Anglo-Saxon
alliance. which might result in universal
peace. But religious unity is even more de-
sirable. One of the main objects of our
movement is to bring about unity among
all of Gods people Seeing that our move
ment is adapted to all lands. the question
arises what are we doing in all iands?"
Mr.. Floyd spoke from mis- experience in
foreign lands and said that our move
ment had been established in the leading
countries OF the world. There has been es-
tabished fiourishing churches of the Chris
tian denomination in the following coun-
tries: Hawaii, New Zealand, Tasmania,
Australia. Japan, China India Africa. ia
maiea. Turkey and England In conclusion
he pointed out that the purpose of this
movement is to evangelize the whole world.
Rev. ]. l. Parsons, Of New Albany, who
delivered an address last evening, took his
text from Romans l. IA: Il am debtor
both to the Greeks and the barbarians, to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-27
MERELY A "FEELER."
The vatican's Alleged, Statement Of
the Terms of Peace.


the Terms of Peace.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The reported
statement from the Vatican of what pur-
ports to be terms of peace acceptable to
both the United States and Spain is set
down here as only of the many feelers that
have been thrown out within the past two
weeks probably TO test public feeling in the
United States primarily and secondarily to
break slowly to the masses of the Spanish
people the realization of their complete de-
feat, something Of which they are not
aware, because of the superhuman efforts
put forth by the Spanish government to
suppress or pervert the news of actual
events. 1t is suspected here that the cpndi-
lions named, the annexation to the United
States of Cuba and Porto Rico and the re-.
linquishment to Spain of the Philippines,
represent what may now be looked on, as
the maximum concessions that Spain is will
ing to make. From this point of view the
statement is not discouraging. though. Of
course, it must be realized the Spanish max
imum is very far below the American mimi
mum. Still there must be some starting,
point for negotiations that will in the end
lead up to peace. and therefore the publiea-
ton Of these various ''feelers" is not depre-
Gated by our government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-27
JUDGE GARDINER NAMED
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL SEC
OND DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Democrats VIII Nominate in the Fifth
District To-Day, with Hamill
the FavOrite.
special to the 1ndianapoljs ,JournaI.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
INDIAN SPRINGS, Ind, July 26.-The
Republicans of the Second congressional
district met to-day at this historic old spot
in Martin county and nominated Judge Will
liam r. Gardiner, of Washington, on the
first ballot
Prominent Republicans from all parts of
the district together with a full representa-
ton of delegates arrived early in the day
and a very spirited contest began between
the friends Of Judge Gardiner and D. l..
Bonner, of Vincennes. for the honor. There
was more real enthusiasm than was ever
shown in a congressional convention of Re-
publicans in the Second district. The con-
vention met in the broad east porch of the
hotel here and was called to order by
Joseph E. Henley, district chairman, of
Bloomington. "Parson Billy Kinney, of
Bloomfield, was permanent chairman, and
stirred the audience with an eloquent and
patriotic speech. Editor w. r. Penrod, of
the Martin County Tribune. was secretary
When nominations were called for ]. M
Huff, of Daviess county, presented the
name of Judge Gardiner, and Captain G..
w. Riley, of Vincennes, presented Daniel
l.. Bonner, of Vincennes. Judge Gardiner
won on the nrst ballot by majority Of five
Bonner, 511s. The nominee is a strong man
in the district. He is known as one of the
ablest lawyers in southern Indiana, and
speaker whose fame extends beyond the
limits of the State. He was born and raised
in Indiana, and is widely known. He will
draw to his support men of all parties
That he will be elected over Congressman
Miers is believed by persons of both par
ties.
Among the prominent Republicans
throughout the State present were ]. Frank
Hanley, Alvin M. Higgins of Terre Haute
Robert Brown, Captain Wek, James r.
Henry and David Z. Sherrick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-27

.RUSHVILLE, Ind, July 26-WilIiam c.
Mauzy, aged fifteen, a retired grain dealer
aged seventy-five years, died at 2 O'Clock
months, resulting from the grip. Mr.
M1auzy was a native Of Bourbon coun-
~, Kentucky. He came to Rush county
Mnen quite young and was engaged in grain
dealing until recently He leaves a widow
and six grown children-Edward H. Mauzv
OF Toledo, O; Greedy Mauzy and Mrs. M
Z. Burt, or Rushville; Mrs. George Thomas
ana mrs Jessie Darste, of Chicago and
MIS- Mary X. Sinsabaugh, of California
lie leaVeS an estate valued at $40 900
Funeral Thursday afternoon.
Father Herman Henry Mayrose, late chap.
lain IN st. Anthony's Hospital at Columbus
~. dled Monday at the home of his sister
Mrs; Henry Ronnebaughn, of Prescott
rather Mayrose had left his work in search
OF rest and health, but his strength failed
rapidly he was born at Lohne, Grand
Duchy OF Oldenburg. Germany, Oct "a, 1923
Funeral exercises Will be conducted by
Fathers Stricken and Kaelin at st. Vincent
church, Thursday morning, subject to the
orders of Bishop Watterson, of the Colum.
bus, o., diocese.
PLYMOUTH. Ind, July 26-Miss Kittit
Donald. of the Plymouth Democrat diet
yesterday at Ell Paso, Tex, where she haC
gone IN the early spring with the hope OF
recovering her health. She was born ir
rymoqtn Dec. z, 1859. Her father arrived
at Ell Paso in time to be with her at the
time of her death.
VERNON Ind, July 26.-Henry Sullivan
one of the pioneers of this county, died here
this morning. Mr.. Sullivan was born ir
Nprth Carolina and moved to this State
years old last February.
ELWOOD, Ind, July &C. = Pleasant Y
Pyles, g. A. r. veteran, is dead, after ar
illness of some time. aged sixty-two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-27
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A baseball team has been organized in
Franklin with Virgil Whitesides as man
ager. 1t proposes to challenge the crack
teams of the State.
Dr. A. A. Lindsay, president of the In
stitute of Suggestive and Electro Therapeu-
tics, will deliver a lecture at the Office of
the institute, in the Marion block, tonight
on Mental Science Demonstrated.
Superintendent of Public instruction Geet-
ing has started on a tour of the county in
stitutes, which have begun to meet. Mr..
Geeting intends to visit as many of them
as possible. The last one will adjourn
Nov. IL.
The remains of William G. Brown have
reached this city from South Pueblo, Col,
and will be inferred tomorrow. Mr.. Brown
was formerly local manager of the Edison
Photograph Company, and lived at 24O
North State avenue.
The women of Ruckle Corps, No. 40, w. r.
c., assisted by the young women of Oak
Hill, gave a well-attended lawn social last
night for the benefit of the old indianapolis
Battery A at the home of Mrs David Gill;
land, 1871 Ludlow avenue. The programme
consisted of music. songs and a general
good time.