davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
FUNERAL NOTICES.

NN|N@~<~~O~~~N~O~N(N<><~<
BROWN-Daisy Brown will be buried from resi-
dence. 431 East Market street, Sunday at p.
m. Friends invited.
DODDLThe funeral of Capt. J. w Dodd will
take place from residence, 924 North Illinois
street, Saturday Sept. "a. 1898, at p. m. Burial
private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue of certified copy OF a decree to me
directed from the clerk OF the Superior Court of
Marion county. Indiana, in No. 56934
wherein Mary f. Hutchins is plaintiff and Laura
A. Hadley ct al defendants, requiring me to
make the sums of money in said decree provided
and in manner and form as therein provided
with interest and costs, l viii expose at public
sale to the highest bidder
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER.
1885,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. and 4
o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the
courthouse of Marion county Indiana, the rents
and profits for term not exceeding seven years.
Of the following real estate iii Marion county,
Indiana:
Let number one hundred and sixty-two C62), in
Douglas Park addition to the city Of Indianapolis.
II such rents and profits will not sell for a
sufficient to satisfy said decree with interest
and costs. will, at the same time and place, ex-
pose to public sale the fee simple of said real
estate much thereof may be sufficient to
discharge said decree. Said sale will be made
without relief from valuation appraisement
laws THOMAS p. sHUFELToN,
Sept. "a, 1888. Sheriff of Marion County.
Piclkens, Cox & Kahn. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
sToRAGE,

eTORAGE-INDP' Is WAREHOUSE co.
". s. Kurtz, Pres. II. A. Grassland MGR
New 5l7-fs3 s. Penn. Phone 1873
We STORE. PACK AND HAUL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Four or five furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. near High School building.
Address T. j. A, Journal
WANIED-1oung men 10 learn barber trade.
constant practice expert instructions, lectures,
diplomas, more experience in two months than
IN SHOPS IN two years. Tools presented. Wages
soturdsys Positions guaranteed. Commission
allowed. Splendid Opportunity Catalogue free
MoLERs BARBER COLLEGE, Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
MAUI FINALLY LOSES
BALTIMORE'S WINNING STREAK
BROKEN BY THE ORPHANS.
Boston Defeats Pittsburg-Quakers
Win Again Over Cleveland
other Games.

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Washington at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at New York.
Louisville at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24


A local fan, writing to the Kansas City
Star, says: During the past season have
witnessed almost every game played on the
home ground, have watched the Blues
struggle along against great odds and final
ly come out victorious pennant winners. I,
like the balance of the patrons of the game,
have warm regard for every player on the
team, and have only been waiting for a
chance to show my regard in a more sub
stantial manner than by yelling hit 1t out
Jimmie or you're all right, Park. l surely
thought that chance had come when the
players of the Indianapolis and Kansas City
teams arranged for series of games to be
played after the regular playing season
had ended.
II witnessed the game played yesterday
and saw George Hogriever strike Gus Klopf
in the face for no other reason than to
prevent double play at a critical stage of
ball field, many a point stretched to win a
game, but never more brutal, dirty piece
of work than that of Hogriever in willfully
striking fellow-player in order to gain
point
ION the cable car coming from the game
were some forty fans and each one ex-
pressed the same opinion and came to the
same conclusion that have, and that is, if
between the two clubs Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, the places we have occupied
all season will be conspicuous by our alb
Sence.
ayers Foreman and Gear will permit such
a rowdy and dirty ballplayer as Hogriever
to cut down the receipts and thus deprive
the gentlemen of both teams of a benefit
they are justly entitled to."-An Indignant
Fan.
These are the figures of the actual paid
admissions at the Kansas City-Indianapolis
civ, I,xzN MOI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24

Indiana. Decatur & Western Railway Company.
Office Of the Secretary,
Sept. 49, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting
Of stockholders Of the Indiana, Decatur & West
Railway Company will be held at the Office
of the company in indianapolis, Ind, Wednes-
Gay. Oct r. 1898, at o'clock p. M. for the cleo
tion Of three directors and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before the
meeting GEO. r. BALCH, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
FOR RENT.

~~>>>o~c~~~~~~>~~~~N~-~~
FOR RENT-Well- furnished front room, mod
ern; private family; references. 705 North New
Jersey.
FOR RENT-l435 North Meridian street. ten
rooms; bath: furnace; hot and cold water;
natural and artificial gas $50 per month. The
MARION TRUST COMPANY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24

ger. Kahoe, who played first base, got but
one hit, but 1t was a two-bagger and
1t brought in two runs. Flynn, who was at
short, made one wild throw, which allowed
Frisbee to make the circuit of the bases
The ball went over Kahoe's head and under
the bleachers. Mcfarland was in center
and Fleming in left for the Hoosiers. About
four hundred people saw the game. The
double umpire system was used, Sheridan
and Haskell officiating. Score:
r.. II E.
Kansas City.O 0.110 0 1 0-S s 8
Indianapolis 20 0 0 O-5 II 2
Batteries-7:Kansas City, Meredith and
Wilson; Indianapolis, Scott and Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24

zoe to 81 per day; board. $3.50 per week.
UNITED STATES GLASS COMPANY, Gas City,
Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
DIED

~N~~rNrN~~NOO~.~N~<N
WEINBERGER-Berth Weinberger daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weinberger, aged twenty
six years. at the residence, No. TIA Union street,
Wednesday, Sept. 81 Funeral from residence Sat-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24

c. z. KREGELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, has
resumed business at his old establishment, 223
North Delaware street. Everything and COM
plete. Office telephone, No. ESQ; residence tele-
phone, No. 1928.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FIANNER & BUCHANAN-s20 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for
open. Telephone GAL. Hacks at lowest
prevailing price.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-24
A Common Sense Divorce.

1t is worth a moments notice that,
while we, of this highly civilized land,
are perpleXing ourselves in our efforts
to find a simple method Of obtaining
divorce on grounds of ''incompatibility of
temperament" and are wasting much
time and large money in litigation and
lawyers fees, the simple people of Bur-
NAH manage TO settle this question with
out waste of substance. Recognizing the
fact that marriage is often a lottery, and
that, in cases of suddenly discovered in
compatibility, it always is, the Burmese
man and wife agree that divorce shall be
decreed by lottery also. If a Burmese cou-
pie find that they cannot live in peace, and
decide that they would best separate, the
wife goes out and buys two candles of
equal length. These candles are made
for this especial purpose, and are the only
legal expenses" that need be incurred in
obtaining a Burmese divorce. The wife
brings them home. She and her husband
then sit upon the floor, and, at a signal,
each lights a candle. One candle stands
for him, the ether for her. The one
whose candle burns out first rises and
goes out of the house forever, taking
nothing. The one whose candle burns
longest, even by a fraction Of a second,
remains and takes everything. Thus di-
vorce is settled without any fuss or scan
dial, the general public is not annoyed by
the contentious of the separating couple,
and each is free to remarry. There are,
indeed, some lessons in plain common
sense that may be learned even from the
ways of the heather who Sin his blind
ness bows down to wood and stone. -
GOdey'S Magazine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-24
SOLDIERS FAMILY MOURNS.
William MacNei1, Popular Marshall
Boy, Dies in Camp.

Marshall, Wis, Aug. 2O.-IspeciaLl-
Word was received here yesterday of the
death OF William MacNel of Co. A, First
regiment, at Jacksonville, Fla, of typhoid
fever Mr.. MacNeil was Marshall boy
and enlisted the latter part of June
Early Thursday morning a telegram came
to his parents stating if they wished to
see their son alive to come at once. Two
of his sisters Immediately started for
jacksonville, but before they reached
Madison second telegram was sent
them announcing his death. The young
man was a general favorite. A few
months previous to enlisting he clerked in
store at Footyille. Wis. The parents
are nearly crazed with grief
Madison, Wis, Aug. 20.-The remains
of Corp. Claude Milward will arrive here
from Jacksonville late tonight, and will
be inferred tomorrow afternoon with mill
tary honors. The city officials and the
ex-members of the Lake City guard will
participate in the ceremonies.
Stevens Point, Wis, Aug. 20.-ISpe-
cial. Theodore Bronson, whose death at
Porto Rico has been announced, was
resident of this city and was one of the
fifteen Stevens Point men who joined the
Marshfeld company His parents had
not heard of his death until they saw it
in the PAPERS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-24
WANTS TO MOVE THE BOYS
Col. Schadel to Take His Reg
ilnent to Pablo Beach.
TO IMPROVE HEALTH.
Fever Situation is Improving and
Five New Cases Are
Reported.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 2O.-[Special.l
and although few more cases are de-
Teloping they are of a much milder type
than the violent form which carried Off
FIVE Wisconsin boys the past week. The
deaths resulted from cases contracted some
time ago and were the turning point in the
disease, which is now thought to have
done its worst and an improvement is
looked for.
Col. Schadel is making Il strong effort
to have the entire regiment carried with
it's full equipage 10 Pablo Beach 10 re-
cuperate. The change would not only be
vastly beneficial to the sick men, but
would relieve all the soldiers from their
natural mental anxiety due to the high
mortality of the past week.
Col. Guile, inspector-gener and Adjt.
Greble both approve the plan, ana it only
needs Cen Kiefer's consent, which will
cents were sent to Pablo Beach this
morning and eight taken to the hospital.
Col. Schadel expects to have the regiment
in good shape and fully prepared 10 ON
bark for Cuba with the others when the
orders come.
The four regiments needed to fill the
corps are on their way here, and the com
mission ordnance and quartermaster's de-
pot are making all possible sneed III pre-
pairing the army of occupation. Officers
are anXiousy awaiting the arrival of
Gen. Lee, when the plans will doubtless
be 'isclosed.
-. II will today go on provost guard
duty for one week and Co. D will return
Monday from patrol duty. The usual re-
ligiouS exercises will be held tomorrow,
with a concert in the afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-24
RIOTING PORTO RICO.
Lieut.. Lawton Has to Turn the Fire
Hose on a Mob.

Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. 20. via st.
Thomas, D. w. I.-Anti-Spanish feeling
now runs high among the people of Porto
Rico, who are in a frenzy of rage be-
cause of the crimes committed against
their lives and property by Spanish sol
diers. Yesterday morning native rioters
destroyed the town of Coto, five miles
northeast of Ponce. This town was
mainly inhabited by Spanish families
Thirty residences and stores were looted
and burned, among them the store OF
Francisco Martinez and the bank of Pc
dro GileO. The bank safe was broken
open and the money stolen by the rioters
While the houses were burning the moi
prevented the citizens from putting out
the flames.
Lieut.. LaWtOn, with a detachment OF
the Nineteenth regulars, was sent from
Ponce to quell the rioters He ordered
the fire hose, used in putting out the
flames turned on the mob to dispense it
The leader of the riot was beaten insen
sible IN charge on those who resisted
military authority. Twenty three rioters
who were caught looting houses were put
III chains.
Frequent disturbances have beer
caused here in Ponce by the hatred of the
Porto RicanS for the Spaniards. Tive
Spanish merchants were compelled te
close their stores last night because of at
lacks by mobs. The United States of
hcers are organizing thorough patrol by
provost guards in order to prevent furth
er outbreaks of this sort.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-24
WORK COMPLETED.
State Board of Examiners Finish the
Teachers Examina tions.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 90 Special. i
The state board of examiners of teachers
and county superintendent completed the
work of this weeks examinations here and
announced results this afternoon. Of the
thirty-seven who applied for county su-
perintendent certifcate ties fourteen passed.
This is not final, however, as they have
three trials OF the forty-three applicants
for teachers certificates thirteen passed.
The successful ones are:
Unlimited teachers certifcates-T. Ed
gar Oscar, Madison; Edgar Ewers, Mill
Greek; Joseph t. Sims, Mosinee; Charles
NJ. Washburn, Eureka.
Limited teachers certifcates-W. 3.
Collins, Sheboygan; Albert Guttmann,
Manitowoc; George 2. Hambrecht. Grand
Rapids; Annie H. Hawks, Burlington
Walter E. Larson, Grafton; G. w. Ma
comber, PlattevilEe; Laura A. Meier,
Franklin; Fred J. Plagemann. Thiens-
vile; Ethel NJ. Wilder, Eau Claire.
County superintendent certifca tes-
Henry Behlow, Medford; Nora S. Garry,
Randolph; Maynard S. Carter, Omro;
Laura Dow, Palmyra; w. H. Drisen,
Alaska; Edwin ]. Johnson, Abrams;
Henry +. Kaul, Mequon; Rollin O. Moon,
Stoughton; Emma Ochsner Prairie du
Sac; w. H. O'Hara. Manitowoc; Ida H.
Olson, Manitowoc; w. w. Storms, Bur
lipgton; J. NJ. Sullivan, Merrill; Fred S.
Thompson, ArkansaW.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-24
ALGER TO CRITICS.
Explains the Difficulties with
Which His Department
Had to Contend.
coast states

New York, Aug. 22.-Stung by the
criticisms of his department, Secretary of
War Alger has written a letter of explana-
ton that will be read with interest. The
letter is addressed to Chauncey NJ. Depew,
who made a request for certain Informal
ton, and in answer the secretary details
the hard work that has fallen on his de-
partmCnt, owing TO the hasty equipment of
the armies that have conquered Cuba, Por-
to Rico and the Philippines. Mr.. Depew
furnishes the letter for publication.
While giving unqualified praise to the
troops as a whole, the secretary says:
There is nothing young men in robust
health are so prodigal of as their health,
until it is gone. Men go into camp feeling
that they can stand anything and every
thing, and cannot be made to believe to
the contrary until stricken with disease.
Every effort has been made from the be-
ginning to furnish every camp with all
appliances asked for, but, of course, the
commanding officers Ill the field are the
ones who have direct charge of these men.
For instance, one army corps commander
has given orders and enfOrces them re-
speeding sanitary affairs, and today he has
but a action over , per cent. on the sick
list Others have been less successful,
and the consequence is typhoid and other
fevers have been bred and spread to d
considerable extent
He gives liberal praise to Gen. Shafter,
saying that his early and persistent attack
on Santiago while his men were in vigor
won a great victory.
The difficulties encountered in getting
the troops, so suddenly summoned, fully
equipped are fully outlined by Secretary
Alger. Statistics are given as to rations,
etc, and altogether the secretary thinks
the department did everything which could
have been done under the circumstances.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-24
CHURCH IS DISPLEASED.
kenosha Congregation Insists Upon
Retaining Father Dreis.

Kenosha, Wis, Aug. 2O.-The work of
the members of st. Georges church for
the purpose of retainig Fathers Henry and
Philip Dreis seems to have little effect on
the archbishop, as he announces that Rev.
e. 3. Elskamp of Port Washington has
been appointed to Kenosha, to succeed Fa-
Their Joseph Dreis, deceased.
The new man, who has been appointed,
is not known here, but it was stated that
the archbishop had decided to send one Of
the older men to this point.
The people of the church have declared
in no uncertain language their preference
for Father Dreis. One of the leading
members of the church was seen this
morning and he stated that notwithst.nd-
ing the fact that the archbishop had APP
pointed new man here he thought that
he would reconsider his action and allow
the present pastor to remain. The new
minister has not as yet reached the city,
and it is hard to forecast the action of the
church when he does come.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-24
GIRLS ON A STRIKE.
Oshkosh Match Makers Hold Oud
Against Employers.

Oshkosh. Wis, Aug 22-[Special. j
None of the eighty match factory girls
who went on a strike Saturday afternoon
have returned to work. Their places
have been filled as far as possible, but
the force is greatly reduced. The manage
ment does not expect he strikers to come
back for some time. The girls who tried
to go TO work this morning claim they
were ntimidated by strikers. While
there has been no trouble as yet, recent
events in the woodworkers' strike have
demonstrated that the women are quite as
determined in labor troubles az the men
were.
The sash. door and blind factories
started up this morning with full crews
throughout. No idle men are on the
streets, and wages paid for men to do odd
Jobs have advanced accordingly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-24
E. ]. SMALLEY DEAD.
The We11-known Manitowoc Manu-
facturer Passes Away.

Manitowoc, Wis, Aug. "a Special.l
Edmund Jewett Smalley, one of the
leading business men and a pioneer resi-
dent of this city, passed away last night
at the age Of 81 years. The deceased was
for over forty years at the head of the
Smalley Manufacturing company Of this
city, which business he esta blished in
1857 and developed it from a small con-
Germ into a large institution whose prod
ucts are known all over the United States
and in foreign countries. Mr.. Smalley
was man of excellent habits and was
actively connected with the company as
its president up to the time of his death.
He was born in Monroe county, n. Y,
July 6, 1917. He came West in 1S47
and began a small factory in
Sheboygan, being there and in
that vicinity for ten years, running
his factory seven years Of that time and
farming three years. He moved to Mani
towoc and began what later became The
Smalley Manufacturing company. He
was married in Erie county, \. T., 20
Miss Fannie Frick, and they had five
children: =. J. Smalley. editor and law
yer. until recently editor-in-chief Of the
st. Paul Globe: FL. D. Smalley, a mem
Der OF the Manitowoc city council: {. &.
Smalley, superintendent of the Smal!ey
plant; e. H. Smalley, lawyer. Caledonia,
Mimi, and C.. f. Smalley, secretary and
treasurer of the Smalley company. After
his first wife's death Mr. Smalley was
married again TO an estimable lady who
survives him.
Dodgeville, Wis, Aug. 22.-[Special.
George r. Whitman, who died on his
return from the Republican state con-
vention, was buried here this afternoon.
Whitman had started a promising career
and his death is mourned by all who
knew him. He was one of the most
prominent citizens of the county. though
only 80 years of age. He had been dis
trict attorney and city attorney and su-
pervisor and stood high in Pythian circles.
Clinton. Wis, Aug. 22.-[ Special !
John hurry, one of Clinton's first settlers
and a well-known stock raiser, died
Black River Falls, Wis, Aug d.
Especial. 1.-The body of Mrs. c.. s Reyn-
olds, one of the old settlers of this place,
arrived from PortcryiIlc. Cal, yesterday,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. W.
j. Prettyman, and was inferred in the
city cemetery by the side of her husband.
C. S. Reynolds, who many years ago was
prominent n GAINESVILLE and other Wiscon-
sin towns. Mrs. Reynolds had been sick
for four years and was 50 years old.
Horizon, Wis, Aug. 22.-LSpecial.l j
Carl Field, aged 9S died at the home of
his sOn-in-law, John Kantzenback in the
town of Burnett, near the city of Hori-
con. on Saturday evening last. He was
born in Germany in 1900
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-08-24
OUR EASTERN POLICY.
Semi Official Statement Shows
that Commercial interests
REQUIRE Liberal Views.

London, Aug. 22.--The Manchester
Guardian says: 'We understand that
United States Ambassador Hays recall to
Washington to accept the post of secre-
tary of state, is due to his special fitness
to carry out a policy, in regard to which
negotiations have been proceeding for
some time between Washington and Lon
don and upon which a substantial agree
ment has been reached, whereby the two
countries will act together in the far East
or wherever American and British inter-
eSts are identical.
There is no intention of binding the
nations in an alliance Each is to be
free to pursue its own destinies III it's own
way, but the governments will act together
automatically where their common inter
ests are concerned"
No Such Significance.
Washington, d. c.. Aug. 22.-It was
stated in an authoritative quarter today
that Mr.. Hays choice was due solely to
his general fitness for the position, and
this without reference to, or considera
ton of, the Chinese question. Beyond
this no official statement is made as to
the policy of the United States in the
far East, but all the indications point to a
continuance of the past policy of protect
ing and fostering our commercial inter-
ests, without entering into alliances or
joint undertakings which entail seml-po-
litical considerations.
1t is fully recognized by the authorities
here that the commercial interests CT
Great Britain and the United States are
on somewhat similar lines in the far
East and to that extent there doubtless
will be a mutually of action, but 1t can
not be learned that the negotiations be-
tween London and Washington have adj
vanced to the point of any understanding
of joint action. 1t is a matter of current
comment, however, not official in harac-
ter, but expressive of a general current Of
sentiment ia high quarters, that the
American trade in the far East is advanc-
ing in such giant strides that policy IS
likely to be matured at an early day
the partial dismembe rment of China and
by the spread of foreign control over
Chinese territory, concessions, coast ports
and commerce generally.
There is no doubt oyertures have been
made TO have the United States take an
active hand in Chinese affairs, but so far
as can be learned this has not led 70 a de-
termination on new and more active
policy toward the Orient, although it has
served to call attention to the great eX-
tent of our interests there. equaling and
in some cases exceeding the trade inter
ests of Great Britain, Russia and other
countries now actively cOntending for con-
troll of Chinese commerce. Not long ago
the British embassy here made a report
to the foreign office on the growth of this
American trade in China, pointing UT1t
in particular the Importance of trade to
the future development of the Pacific
coast states.