davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

walls. but to foreigner who first hears
this fearful noise. when just aWakenlns
from sleep in the middle OF the might 'ners
I'm accordance with the native custom az
that time Lydia went into mourning-tnal
is, she had her head shaved and ner front arl
haps it should be said, for the really prop
er thing would have been TO nave nae neF
eye teeth knocked out. Thanks to Pax IN
fiuence and authority, her mourning olo nos
extend to that Disagreement she was away
from school for about week. ner return se,,,l
panions. who felt that there was something
weird, fantastic and mysterious about sucn
ceremonies. When she returned TO school
she wore a thick, black lace veil on her
head, which successfully concealed her lack
of hair, and her front teeth soon grew, or,
rather, wore of, even.
'sThen the time came when Lydia became
engaged TO John o. Dominis. This engage
ment was not at all TO the liking OF MIS-.
Dominis, Johns mother She was woman
who should have lived in small New
England village, for her horizon never en-
larged from what 1t was when she ieft that
small village TO go to Honolulu notable
hou5ekeeper, she kept her large mouse nlieo
with boarders, but she was meddleSome
piness to many. To expect her to accept
Lydia as a welcome daughter-in-law was
out of the question; in fact, there was ut
tie expectation of much happiness In
Lyda's marriage for those who knew the
facts, for not only was there the antago-
nism of the mother-in-law, but John Domi-
his ulIiSel lldu Deel Deluiy OIOuSllt ny A1C
was inclined even then to be dissipated,
and he had associated with the natives
until he had imbibed some of their worst
traits. By natives in this sense is meant
the common, uneducated people whose in
fluence and whose low morality made them
unfit companions for young persons of
either sex.
After Lydia's marriage she went to re-
side with Mrs. Dominis, and the usual re-
suit of trying to mix two totally distinct
Municipalities obtained.
LAS a girl the characteristics attributed
to Lydia by her political enemies were not
prominent: on the contrary, 1t would seem
that she was of a timid, modest, retiring
disposition. Dignifed, yes, for all the Ha-
waiians possess dignity in great degree,
but ambitious, scheming, obstinate, cruel,
certainly no trace of such traits of char
acter was ever seen, and it is difficult for
the intimate friends of her youth to realize
or believe all the unpleasant things said of
her politically and personally"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct S.-Justice Augustus
Van Wyck. the Democratic nominee for
Governor of the State, was given a rousing
reception at the Manhattan Club tonight,
as were several other candidates on the
State ticket who were present The occa-
sion was made significant by the presence
Of many gold Democrats. Prominent among
these was John G. Carlisle. John s. Crosby,
a prominent Henry George man, who de-
livered the Grafton on the death of Henry
George, was among those in attendance.
Charles Truax officiated as master of cere-
monies and presiding officer at the BAN
quet Judge Truax made a brief adj
dress, after which the secretary
read a letter from former President Grover
Cleveland, regretting his inability to par
gratifying encouragement to those who
carry our party banner in the State and
at the same time must strengthen the cause
of true Democracy A letter from David
3. Hill regrettirg inability to be present
and predicting success for Van Wyck was
then read, well as letters from former
Gov. Roswell r. Flower Daniel S. La
mont, VIM f. Sheehan and others.
The greatest enthusiasm of the evening
occurred when Judge Truax proposed the
health. rising, of THE man who has done
more for the Democracy of the State than
any other man." When he mentioned the
name of Richard Croker a great howl arose.
Dishes ratified and glasses clinked. Mr..
Mr.. Van Wyck made speech at a late
hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
On the Hospital shin Relief.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Oct s.-Fol-
lowing are the Western sick and con-
valescent volunteers and the officers of reg
ulars on hospital ship Relief which arrived
here to-day:
Third Illinois-Privates Frank Hammond,
Edward L. Dunn, Wilmont c. Munson,
Charles F. Phillips. George Il. Vincent,
Charles E. Goreham. Charles Z. Graham,
Sergeant Peter h. Lindeberg, Corporals
Fred +; Kemp, George A. Dunn.
John E; White, Matthews w Thompson.
Corporal Lawrence, Upduke, Captain Burr
j. bostwich: Sergeant Walter H. Truller.
Heatnerington, Halden Hass. Henry Hut
man. William Hall. John S. Mckenzie
Charles G. Dranchery David w. Mutt,
% HSday Mq William August M Michael b aeia
Harry L. Peck, John T. Ward. Andrew
Thompson, Charles c. Amy. Wilton c.
lam L. Taylor, George E. Reckland,
Charles H. Long Alfred X. Ranger, Jerry
sullivan. II. G. Conrad, CAPTAINS Frank L.
ant Ed Slkeel, First Lieutenant eugene H
Chamberlain, Corporals Harry Stanard
Charles w. Mcpherson. Wagner Edward
First Kentucky-Privates Charles b. Rat
cliff. Frank F. Snead. Louis II. Bell, John
s. craddock, Claud Mercer James Hart,
George j. Baggott, Corporal George NJ
Dannelbaner. Capt. Thomas b. Myers.
First Volunteer Engineers-First Lieut..
John G.. Livingston.
Second WiSconsin-Private John +. Brose
George Cold, Musician Mark Bently.
Third United States Volunteers-Captain
Fred 7. Leigh.
Third Urited States Volunteer Signal
Corps-Captain Ed l.. Winfield
Sixteenth observation-disclosures John II.
Sharp. John F. Crawford, Charles Plat,
Clarence Gesim. Burton G. Renniger,. Ben
Jamin Lord, osen c. Roughs, Harry B.
Snyder, Canon G. Durham, Gustav Ander-
SON, Joseph Nornish. Fred Z. Wendlebar.
William A. Jeffords, w. Connolly, Charles
s. Burlett, Harry p. Shaeokey. William NJ.
Rice. Joseph w. Hall. Fred Oatman, Bert
A. Johnson, Musician Albert Brennan. Cor
poral Joseph ]. Ressler.
Fourth Pennsyivania-Privates Henry
Gwin, George A. Feather: Battalion A,
Corporal William o. Morse.
Fourth Ohio--Private Lelsie Kerr.
Third Ohio-Private Clarence ]. Bell
Hospital Corps-Privates Edward w.
Metiver, Albert G. Chapln. Herman Poskins,
Lewis Chester. Henry Murray.
Fifth Artillery-Second Lieut.. Marvin C.
Buck.
Fourth Artillery-Capt Henry A Ander-
son.
Nineteenth Infaptry-Second Leuts. Geo.
II. Steele, Cromwell Stacey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

the car. where he was carefully placed IN
ant Mr.. and Mrs Mckinley reached the
depot few minutes before the train pulled
out Mrs. Mckinley looked a trihe pale.
cred about and passed to the train sup
ported by the President and secretary VIII
son. Behind them were Secretary OF War
Alger Adjutant General Corbin Controller
Dawes and Messrs. Porter and Cortelyou.
the Presidents secretaries.
As the train punctual to the dot pulled
out the officials who came to bid the presi-
Dental party goodbye stood with heads
barred as. the car passed by them. The
time, stopping for only few minutes. and
will arrive at Canton at 1926 tomorrow
morning. The President, with Mrs. Nc
the special presidential Omaha exposition
train, which leaves here at o'clock Mon
day morning, at Canton, about O'Clock
Monday evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
SPEECH BY ALLISON.
Money Question Discussed by tho Sem
ator in Opening Town Camnaign.

atOr in Opening IOWA Campaign.
EMMETSBURG, Ia, Oct. S-Senator AL
lison's speech to-day opening the campaign
was general discussion of the policy of
the administration and the Republican
party but more particularly a discussion of
the money question He presented an ar
gument tending to show that in order to es-
tablish two metals as the standard money
of any country it is absolutely essential that
there shall be established an equivalence of
value between the value in bullion Of each,
and that under existing conditions, with the
wide variations in the value of silver, and
with its great depreciation as compared with
gold. it is difficult to establish such rela-
ton at any ratio because OF the wide f1uc-
tuations of silver. if it can be done at all
under existing conditions In concluding
he said
II have also shown that it is impossible to
restore the conditions Of 1873, and to at
tempt to do so would result in immeaSur-
able loss and injury. / have shown that in
stead of there having been diminution of
the worlds volume Of money and a constant
appreciation of gold, that the reverse is
true as respects the last twenty-five years;
that there is more mony in circulation now
than then, and largely more, whether we
take the aggregate volume of such circula-
ton or take its volume as measured per
capita have shown that prices should be
increasing rather than diminishing if the
total volume OF money controls prices.
have shown that the effect of the proposed
legislation would be to bring us to q silver
standard and instead of increasing the vol
ume of money, would greatly diminish it. 1
have shown also that between 1873 and 1897
we have progressed more rapidly than any
other nation, and that from these conSid-
erations there is no possible excuse for the
proposed change from a gold to a silver
standard and that the talk of bimetallism
under the proposed system is a mere sham
and Dr0tenSe.p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
DELAY in PORTO RICO
SPANIARDS NOT RETURNING TO
SPAIN AS FAST AS DESIRED.
About $500 Soldiers, officials and
pOrtation at San Juan.

SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO, Oct. g.
The American forces occupied the towns Of
Carolina and Canovanos on Oct. and
Caguas was taken possession of by them
the following day.
The United States steamer Cincinnati re-
turned here last night. The Spanish steam
er Alicante sailed for Spain yesterday
1t is said that by Oct. 10 San Juan de
Puerto Rico. Rio Piedras and Bayamon will
be the only places remaining in possession
of the Spaniards, but no information is OBJ
tainable regarding the arrival of the neces~
sary transports to remove the remaining
$500 persons-troops and officials and their
families-who are to be sent to SPAIN The
Spanish possession of one-tenth of the
island-including the capitaI-which can be
indefinitely prolonged by Spains failure to
furnish transports, manifestly causes much
inconvenience to the Americans, who oc-
cupy the other nine-tenths, as San Juan is
of great value a main point of distribu-
ton. If the Spanish do not take effective
steps to remove the garrison now remain
ing the formal delivery of the island to the
Americans and the raising of the stars and
stripes over San Juan will be indefinitely
postponed. these ceremonies being de-
pendent on the Spanish evacuation.
1t is believed that the American commits
sioners making a strong effort to bring
about the completion of the transfer of
the island to the United States, apprehend-
ing that acts of violence may be committed
by the islanders if the formal delivery does
not take place soon. There are rumors of
destruction of property in the interior, but
few of the reports are warranted.
The condition of Senior Arlegui, captain
of the civil guard at Bayamon, who was
stabbed on the night Of Oct. 4. is improv-
ing. All the persons arrested on suspicion
of being implicated in the affair." with the
exception of DR.. st. Hall and one other
have been set at liberty.
Four more American regiments and four
batteries of artillery will be sent home, be-
ing replaced by newly arrived troops.
1t is stated officially that there is no yell
low fever in Porto Rico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
ON SOLACE AND RELIEF
NAMES OF SOLDIERS BROUGHT
NORTH FROM WEST INDIES.
Arrival of Two Hospital Ships at
New York and Fort Monroe with
Sick and COnvalescent.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The United States
hospital ship Solace, Captain Dunlap, ar
rived to-day from San Juan, from which
port she sailed last Monday, Oct g. She
brought nineteen sick seamen from various
United States warships forty-three sick
convalescent soldiers and three men belong
ing to the Merritt & Chapman Derrick and
Wrecking Company, making total of six
ty-five men.
Following are among the sick soldiers
brought here by the Solace and hospital
to which they~were removed:
Long Island college Hospital-Charles F.
Calkins, Illinois ArIIlIery; Martin Johnson,
Inlrd Wisconsin; Charles Lentz, Sixth
illinois.
st. Peters Hospital-Benjamin Anderson,
Sixth Illinois, Robert Cain, First Kentucky;
Charles Crosby, Sixteenth Pennsylvania /;
J. ]. Enterten, Sixth illinois; blake N.
Hayes, Sixth Illinois; William Kennedy,
Third Wisconsin,; Ole Lewis, Second Wis
consin; George A. Manager, First Kentucky;
Lucas SEEKER, First kentucky; Henry
sovereign, SecC nd Wisconsin,; Henry
Schomberg, First Kentucky; August
Stankey, sixth Illinois; Robert smelly, first
kentucky; Henry j. Watterson, corporal,
First Kentucky; William j. Weathali, Six
teenth Pennsylvania; George White, First
kentucky; Waiter Wilson, corporal, Com
pany N, Sixth Illinois; Montgomery Win
tiers, Sixth illinois; Charles Zethnair, First
kentuchy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
ROOSEVELT in A CROWD
10000 PEOPLE TRY TO SHAKE THE
GALLANT COLONEL'S HAND.
Reception to Candidate Van WycIx-
Speech by Senator Allison on
the Money Question.

NEW YORK, Oct. SAN estimate of the
number of enthusiasts and we'll wishers that
thronged the streets leading to the Union
League Club and the clubhouse itself to-
night at the reception rendered to Col.
Theodore Roosevelt is 10000. After standing
for more than two hours in the immense re-
ception room engaged in handshaking, the
colonel was forced to exclaim: Never be-
fore in my life have 1 seen the like of this
not even in Cuba He smiled suavely
throughout the ordeal, however No excuse
for cheering was allowed to pass, and the
climax was reached when several of the
Rough Riders in turn grasped their COM
mander by the hand. An effort was made
at first to introduce the visitors by their
names, but this scheme had to be aban-
doned after a quarter of an hour, in view
of the tremendous crush.
In response to calls for a speech, Colonel
Roosevelt said, in part: II never say any
thing on the stump that don't say off the
stump, and will not try to. / appreciate to
the fullest degree the responsibilities that
will rest upon me should you, the people of
this great Empire State, intrust to me the
duties OF chief executive. / will serve with
all my might, so far as 1 see my duty
to do 1t, for the whole people. / shall feel
that / can best serve my party by helping
that party serve the State. There is one
thing-O1e teSt-On which l shall insist If
elected, and that is rigid honesty. l feel
that the two great problems for this great
Nation nowadays are first, to uphold the
national honor abroad, and, second, and
even more important, to insist on the high
est standard of honesty at home. AS for
upon those rules Of conduct which you will
find in the ten commandments and the
Golden Rule.
Loyal though 1 shall be to the princi-
Piles for which 1 stand the party principles,
there are one or two rules of conduct that
stand above any party principles, and they
included in the commandment Thou
shalt not STEAL and further Nor shalt thou
let any one else steal if thou can help it. +"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
H. S. MAXIM ARRESTED.
The Inventor Charged with Bigamy
and Abandonment.

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Hiram S. Maxim.
the inventor of rapid-fire guns. was ar
rested last night on Poughkeepsie On. "
warrants, for bgamy and abandonment. He
said the whole thing is a Matchmaking
scheme Maxim said that the woman caus-
ing him the trouble is Helen Leighton. He
said that fifteen years ago he met the
woman on the Bowery. in this city. He said
that he was then living on Union street, in
Brooklyn, with his wife and children. He
stated that the same kind of suit was in
stituted against him in Philadelphia at that
time. The case, he said was dismissed be-
cause the Leighton woman failed to appear
in court. Mr.. Maxim said that the Leighton
woman, after the Philadelphia episode, APP
peared in London and sought him out in his
apartments. He said he had to forcibly
eject her. At Poughkeepsie to-day Maxim
pleaded not guilty, and was released on
5000 bail to appear next Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
4 MAN CAN'T WORK
WHEN HE is SUFFERING WITH PILES

He Can't Eat, Sleep, Can't Get Comfort
Any Way but One-Pyramid PILE
Cure VIII Cure Him, Give Relief az
Once.
Just little pain may so distract a mans
mind that it will cost him hundreds of dol
lars. Life is a battle. To succeed one needs
all his energies and all his brain force to
apply to the question at hand. Even a corn
will make him irritable, cross, angry-and
an angry man seldom succeeds. The trifling
pain OF a corn is pleasant feeling besides
the agonizing ache of piles. That is a pain
which seems to pervade the whole body It
communicates itself to all parts near the
seat OF the trouble and brings on heavy
dragging feeling in the perineum. Those
who have never so suffered do not know
what it means. 1t racks the nerves, pre-
vents sleep, prevents concentrated thought
and makes man lose flesh as fast as he
would with virulent fever.
And yet piles are looked upon as little
thing. They are neglected-allowed to run
on from month to month and year to year.
BY and by comes a surgical operation
Maybe it cures-maybe it kills
There is only one sure. safe and quick
cure for piles. 1t is the Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t is a recent discovery and its properties
are such that it cleanses, soothes and heals
the infiamed parts, reduces the infiamma-
ton at once and, with continued treatment,
removes all swelling and all trace of the
disease. 1t puts the membranes in healthy.
active condition and cures completely and
permanently.
From c. F. Collins. Garrett: II COM
menced using the Pyramid Pile Cure and
my case was so bad thought the remedy
was going to fail in my case, but before 1
had used two-thirds of one package began
to feel much better and can honestly say
1 am entirely cured. 1t is the quickest and
surest remedy have ever heard OF"
From Josiah Roberts, Port Dram, n. j.:
Just one-quarter of a package of the
Pyramid Pile Cure did wonders for me and
I have lost no opportunity of recommend
ing such a great remedy"
From William McHale, Rockport, Mass:
Zone package of Pyramid Pile Cure has
helped me more than anything l have yet
used"
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists
generally. If your druggist doesn't keep II,
he will get 1t for you if you ask him. Book
on cause and cure of piles sent free. Ad-
dress Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
Ex-QUEEN LILIUokALANI.
Her GirlhOOd and School Days De-
scribed by a Friend.
Cleveland Leader.


Cleveland Leader.
That the ex-Queen Liliuokalani was not
born to the purple is shown by the fol-
lowing, furnished by a school friend of the
Queen:
1T was as Lydia Palxi that Liliuokalani
grew up in Honolulu, and it was by that
name that she was married to John @
throne she became a princess and blossomed
into the royal Lillian Kalani.
when / first knew Lydia Paki it was
when we were scholars in the royal school
of Honolulu. The children of all the foreign
ers, as the white residents were then called,
were sent to that school,. it being, in fact.
ence in Hawaii at the time.
Lydia. was not particularly bright
scholar. but she did manage to keep up with
her class. She showed a special aptitude,
however for music, playing both the piano
and guitar and singing in rather weak,
sweet voice. In later years she composed
have little merit as musical compositions.
Lydia went to school in considerable
state, being taken there each day in a small
open cart drawn by two natives The cart
was low, with four wheels. A seat in the
back held two people, while pole extended
men who drew the cart. In passing it may
be said that these carts were in general
use for those who could afford to keep their
own carriage for few, If any. horses had
been broken to harness, although there were
plenty for riding. Behind this vehicle a
native servant walked, holding an umbrella
over Lydia's head. The cart was left stand
ing in the schoolyard all day, the servants
going back to town, returning in the after
noon AS most of the scholars walked TO
school, UP hot, dusty. shadeless road from
the town. or down an equally hot, dusty.
shadeless road from the valley, they were
greatly impressed with this carriage
1T was during Paki's lifetime that
Lydia's younger brother James went on
visit to the neighboring Island Of Maui,
where he died, the news Of his DEATH being
brought to Honolulu during the night. I'M
meQlateiy tne Wailing began, most un-
earthly sound by which the natives ex-
pressed both joy and sorrow. those who
know the different shades Of expression say
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
ON THE WAY TO CANTON.
President, Mrs. Mckinley and ReIa-
tives Leave Washington.

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley left here over the PennsyI-
vania Railroad at 7:5O o'clock tonight for
Canton, o.. where they will attend the
funeral of Mrs. McKinley's brother, George
d. Saxton. shot dead on the porch of
house where he was calling, last night
With them were several relatives, Miss
Helen Mckinley, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman
Mrs. Barber and her son. Mr.. John Barber,
and Maj. Webb Hayes. The party Travelled
in the private car Campania, which was at
tached to the rear Of the regular Western
express. John Barber. nephew of the Presi-
dent, who was recently brought back here
from the front with a well-developed case Of
typhoid fever, and who is now convalesclng
was brought down from the Garfield Hos
pital In q carriage and borne in litter 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

CLEVELAND. o., Oct. S.-Governor Pin
gree, of Michigan. addressed big Repub-
lican meeting at Central Armory tonight
He devoted himself principally to Michigan
affairs. He said he was hopeful of secur-
ing the passage of an antitrust bill and a
bill regulating the railroads. The taxation
bill which he had urged, he said, was de-
fundamentally of the two United States
senator's, who, he charged. had given fed
eral positions to men who voted against the
DILL One of those senator's said Gov
ernor Pingree, lis coming up for reelection
IN January, and am going to do my best to
turn him down. His name is Julius Caesar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

Soldiers at Camp Meade Expect to
Spend Christmas in Cuba.


CAMP MEADE Middletown, Pa Oct. 8.
Major General Graham received orders
from Washington to-day to begin the move
ment Of the Second Corps to Georgia on
the last Thursday of October. This is the
day fixed for the Philadelphia peace jubilee
and the orders may interfere with the gen.
erals plans to parade provisional division
The officers at corps headquarters believe
the stay at the Southern camps will not ex-
coed month and that the boys Will eat
their Christmas turkey in the West Indies.
1t was semi-off1cially announced at corps
headquarters this morning that the Four
teenth Pennsylvania Regiment will be kept
in the South a short time and then be sent
to the Philippines for garrison duty.
Lieutenant Morgan, Twenty-second Kan
sas, charged with participation in the desc
Grafton Of Confederate graves at Manassas
last August has been acquitted by the
corps court-martial and has been restored
to the service.
Coffee roasters were distributed to-day to
the various regiments and hereafter green
coffee will be included in the rations.