davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
QUAY AS A BANK WRECKER.
Warrants Is,uod for tho Pen nsyivania
Senator and Uis A~s,ociatss

Warrants Is,uod for h Pen nsyivsnia
senntor and Uis Associates.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Oflcial con
drmation was given this afternoon to
rumors which have been In cir culation
that warrants have been issued for
the arrest OF Senator NJ. ). Quay and
others prominent ia state politics,
charging misuse of state funds. Dis
trict Attorney Graham stated that
warrants had been issued charging
United States Senator Quay, his son,
Richard Il. Quay, ex-State Treasurer
Benjamin Haywood and Charles II.
Mckee with conspiracy with the late
John =. Hopkins, formerly cashier
Of the Peoples bank, 10 make
use OF tho states funds Ia stock spsc-
ulation. The affidavit upon which tho
warrants were sworn out was made Ivy
Detective Myers, who Is an attache Of
the district attorneys Office.
Hopkins. who Is named In the afi-
davit, committed suicide in March.
An examination Of the banks con-
dition at that time showed that the
banks assets were impaired. Tho
bank at once went into liquidation
and President James McManes OBJ
ligated himself personally to protect
all creditors. At that time the de-
posit OF state funds amounted TO $685.
900. This amount has been paid into
the state treasury by Mr.. McManes.
Senator Quay arrived in the city
from Washington to-day. When seen
at his hotol he said that he came here
to permit the service OF any summons
and to answer any charges made
against him. lie refused to discuss
the matter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
KILLS HER MOTHER FOR Owe.
Strange Reason 0ivon By = PittsburG 0iA
Murderess--was Tired Of Living.

PIIrspURa, Pa, Oct. 4. - Berthe
Bielsteiu killed her mother yesterday
and later put four bullets into her W
body from the effects Of which she
cannot recover The only explanation
the girl has given for her terrible deed
were these words:
II was tired Of life. II held 10
pleasure for me. I wanted to die and
did not want my mother to live and
fret over my death. For that reason
I killed her."
Frederick Beilstein, tho father OF
the family. was one Of the best known
residents of Allegheny. He died sud
denly in December last from apoplexy.
Since then Birdie. who was 20 years
old, was said 10 have lost all her youth
full beauty. From q light-hearted,
happy girl, she became a quiet, de-
pressed, Respondent Hence
the friends Of the family think she
was temporarily insane when she com
mitted the awful crime.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
HE DISOBEYED.
PREPARATIONS AT SANTi
AGO CRlTlCiSE
wss chief Of Artillery on General Miles
stan-Fiatiy Accuses General shsftss
Of Ignoring Instruction. From wash
ington Expedition Lacked In Much.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 4.-Gencral John
L Rodgers, chief OF artillery on Gen.
cral Miles stan, has prepared q report
on the artillery arm Of General Shat.
ter's expedition. This report has not
yet been given out aud probably will
not DO until the secretary OF war
turns over In bule to the Prcsi-
dent the reports on the war. General
Rodgers report is extremely large aud
covers in detail the military equip
rnent and preparation. especially deal
ing with the organization OF q siege
train, which Is something entirely
new TO the military establishment Of
the United States.
General Rodgers does not touch upon
the operations or the handling OF tho
artillery In tho Santiago campaign,
hence his report Is OF more technical
than popular interest. In treating OF
matters preliminary to tho start
for Cuba no fatty accuses General
shaftcr OF ignoring instructions SEN
from Washington, and attributes to
this much Of the delay, confusion and
bad state Of preparation found in tho
artillery section. lie fully sets forth
the lack OF preparation in the matter
vi ammunition and artillery supplies,
criticises the ordnance aud quarter
masters department for lack of system
and promptncss and efficiency in their
relation TO artillery matters and con-
Guides with recommendations looking
towards Il complete reorganization of
the artillery and largo additions to the
present eauipment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
C,,n,.,n jump. Overheard.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 4--The latest
advices from Japan bring the news OF
the death of the Rev. Thaddeus L.
Freeman, chaplain of the United
States steamship Baltimore, at Nag
asaki. From all accounts Freeman
committed suicide because OF his fail.
ing health. lie jumped overheard
from the Zcalandia and was drowned
before any assistance could be rem
dcred him. His remains were re-
covered and will be brought TO rms
country for intermoIt upoa tho L-''
steamer
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07

TURNS IN GARRISON DUTY.
rhs Entire Army May SEQ some of the
Colonies yst.

Colonies Not.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.--The War de-
partmcnt has decided 70 send moro
troops to Porto Rico. Orders have
been issued directing the Fifth rc,i-
ment Of cavalry, now AZ Huntsville,
Ala, tho Sixth United states volun-
teer cavalry, now at Chicliamauga, and
the Forty-seventh New York. now at
Fort Adams, shall proceed to such
point in Porto Rico as may be desired
by the commanding general in that
Island. The Eighth United States vol
unteer infantry and two companies Of
the Indiana negro volunteers, now at
Fort Thomas, Kentucky, will ~relievs
the Sixth volunteer infantry at Chick
Amauga.
It Is said that the troops sent to gar
rison duty In Cuba will not remain
long, but when they have seen service
for q few months will return to this
country. The same is probably true
~ to Porto Rico. II Is also intimatsd
that when the troops return the vol
unteers will be given sixty DAYS fur
Tough and mustered out. BY that
time Congress will have hll an oppor
tunity to determine what shall be
done In regard to garrisoaing tho new
possessions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
Guilty of AIausiaughter.

MACON, Mo-, Oct. ..-"Guilty OF
manslaughtcr in the fourth degree and
six months in Jail, with a fine OF $500"
That was tho verdict given in by the
Jury which had for the past week been
inquiring into tho name by which
A. Il. Smocs had killed NJ. l.. Cheuv'
ront in Shclbina tho night OF July %,
1907. The verdict wasa great surprise
TO the people here, and when tho news
was sent over the wires to Shelbina 1t
was received with tho greatest In
credrlity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
A New Trans Pacific Line.

VANcoUvEB. British Columbia, Oct. 4
The Canadian Pacific railway will
establish another trans.Pacilc line al
most Immediately. The steamers Tar
tar and Athenian, OF over $500 tons
each. will be run between Vancouver
and v~ladivostock, the terminus Of the
trans-Siberian railroad line. The Athe-
MAN will sail first, loading here with
lumber and rails for the Siberian limo
and then proceeding to Seattle and
Portland, whore grain will probably
DO placed aboard for fsmins.strickep
RuasianA 500
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
POWER FROM The CAR AXLES.
The Santa fo to Uso y New scheme In
LiGhting Passenger Cars.

CHICAGO, Oct. -,-The Santa Fe roaa
has made arrangements TO light all the
cars Of its limited trains running be-
tween Chicago and Los Angeles, u dis
tance of 2,24a miles, with electricity,
evolved from the friction OF the car
axlcs. The electric equipment of each
train will aggregate 4,02O candlc-pow-
er. All berths will be provided with
berth lights, aad this will be the first
train in the world carrying such "a
large supply OF light service cxclus.
lively from the car axles. 1t is the in
tention also to light the locomotive
headlight from the same service.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
rmm,xraut, to n. Son, n,es.

CHICAGO, Oct six immigrants al.
legged to have been imported in viola
tion of the contract labor law were
arrested to-day by the immigration
inspectors and tent to New York to be
returned TO Berlin, whence they came.
They were expert electricians, and II
Is said they were employed by Brady
g. Lepp, who wero proprietors Of a
spectacular entertainment ~ latter.
sails
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
Gsorss May Decline.

New YORK. Oct. +.-Unless Henry
George changes his mind within the
next forty-eight hours he will not Do
tho free silveritss' candidate for gov
ernor against Van Wyck and Roose-
Welt. His d~eciination was written Sat-
urday. However, a determined effort
will be made to get him to allow his
name to be used.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
At the Peace Jubilee.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Eight thous
and people attended the peace jubiles
Mt Convention hall In this city yester'
day. Speeches were made by Rev. II.
II. Wharton of Maryland, Rev. Father
Stafford OF Washington and ex-Sena.
tor Patrick Walsh Of Georgia All
spoke in terms OF highest praise OF the
conduct of u sailors and soldiers In
the war.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
WITT 800 SICK FROM MANILA.

Il Rio do In JnnoirO Is Expected NJ
San Erancisco--The Philippine Fleot
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-The Rio de
Ia Janciro, which has on board about
800 sick soldiers from Manila, is duo
here October 20. The steamer Senator
Of the transport feet is expected TO
roach this port to-day. She will at
oncc be put on the dry dock for re-
pairs and then the work of reloading
her for Manila will begin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
over 1 Ia Millions on Hand.

JEFFERSON CITY, Oct, o.--The state
treasurer has made the following
monthly report on tho condition Of
Missouri finance during September:
Receipts, s7Oa. sas. 45; disbursements,
$3.50, COZ. 80; balance on hand October
J., i.230. 700. IS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
THE FIRST TROOPS FOR CUBA.
A Transport Ordered to Take the Fourth
Immunes From Florida.

FERSASDiNo, Fla, Oct. 4.-The
United States transport Roumania has
been ordered hore from New York.
She will arrive to-day or tomorrow
and will take on board the Fourth I'm
mune regiment. nov in camp AT Jack
sonville, for Manztnillo, Cuba, where
II has been ordered. The regiment
will be the first Of the seventh army
corps to embark for Cuba.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
CAROLINE MlSKEL H0YT DEAD

The Well Known Actress and uor New.
born Son Pass Away.
New YORK, Oct. l-Carolino Miskcl
Hoyt, wife OF Charles Hoyt, the play
wright. died at her home In this city
yesterday Of Bright's disease. resulting
In blood poisoning and convalsions,
and only a few minutes letcr her new.
born son died also. Mother and son
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07

..a.- . mcmocr OF the iegislat,.. ---
has held important city otticeA
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-07
Former Lex,sistor Goes Insane.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct. as. W.
Cox has been taken to the insane asy'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-10

expelled by the National Trotting Associa-
ton for driving on a Western race track
while under suspension, was restored to
membership, with the proViSo that he must
pay all past financial claims filed against
him.
Expulsion was the sentence meted out by
the board to ]. NJ. Keys. of Pittsburg, Pa;
w. McKibbon, New Castle, Pa; Fred
Jameson. Butler, Pa; p. r. Streg,
Youngstown, o.. and the bay mares Kittie
and Ollie b., alias Kitty c.
In the case Of the association against
& Tyson of Montgomery, Ala: w. II.
Hamlet. driver. of Worcester, Mass; j.: Fl.
Lewis, driver, Bridgeport, Conn; f. r. Sar-
gent, driver, New Hampshire; Edward M.
Gillies, driver, Medford Mass; c. Moulton,
driver, Worcester Mass; Joseph Gillies,
driver, Worcester, Mass, and the bay mare
May b., alias G. D., with q record of 2:l6A,
the mare, Tyson and Driver Hamlet Were
expelled. The case against the others was
dismissed. 1t was shown that Hamlet
bought the mare from Tyson and raced her
Mary B., and was finally detected at Hol-
yoke, Mass, this year, when the horse was
driven by Davies.
On a charge of ringing" c. A. Valen-
tine, of Grove City, George Byers, Ohio.
and the bay mare Chillicotta. formerly Ar
thuretta. were expelled.
j. II. Moore, alias George Moore, of Mil
waukee, Wis. and S. e. Allen, same place,
and the bay Morgan, alias Kalmia,
2:17i4, were expelled. 1t was shown that
Kalmia was campagned through most Of
the Eastern tracks as Morgan.
The board decided that under the condi-
tions of a race which came off in August
last on one of the Northwestern race
tracks, NJ. l.. Hare. Of Indiana, was entitled
to first and third money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-10
NOW GENERAL" BOOTH.
darlington Given a Title by the Field
Council of Volunteers.

NEW YORK, Dec 9.-The second annual
meeting of the Grand Field Council of the
Volunteers of America, which has been in
session here for the past three days, finished
it's labors to-day. There were twenty-five
out of the twenty-seven delegates from the
different regimental councils present. The
rules of the organization have been changed,
so that hereafter each post will have the
right to send lay delegate to this council,
which will give the members of the organi-
cation direct voice in the affairs of the
Grand Field Council
The uniform of the women members has
been ordered changed from cadet blue, now
worn, to the cadet gray color. In warm
weather a white waist will be worn, with a
gray skirt. To further distinguish the bon
net from that OF the Salvation Army. 1t was
decided 20 have smaller bonnet, and the
top of il will be rolled backward.
From to-day Ballington Booth will be des-
ignated as General" Booth. 1t was decided
that this title was more In keeping with the
military organization of the Volunteers than
that of commander. The report of the
treasurer shows a cash balance of $345.S9.
The receipts for general work were SIS, 226. 81.
The receipts for the social or prison work
were SI,715.S4. all Of which was expended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-10

JOHNNIE By E. O. LaughIiu "UnusuaIy unique in its
binding and illustrations"
81 have read Johnnie with uncommon pleasure
He is real boy and, and again, come upon
touches that to my mind deliciousy true. y NJ.
Barrie.
illustrated with thrty-two pictures in photo
gravure and printed fine paper. l2mo, gilt top.
Published price, $l.25. Special, 05 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-10
THE HORSEMEN'S COURT.
Decisions by the TrOtting AssOcia-
TONS board of Review.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The Board of Re
view of the National Trotting Association
to-day held an executive session lasting six
hours, at the conclusion of which announce
ment was made Of decisions arrived at by
the board.
The temporary reinstatements of the fol-
lowing named were continued: II. Hill,
Ohio; George w. Brown, Greenfield, o..
Daniel e. Boiler, Orangeburg, Pa; j. Cook
Charlottesville Va; p. L. Church, Port
Hope. Ontario, Canada.
On an application made under the rules it
was decided TO substitute fine of $500 for
an expulsion order decreed against the late
r. G.. Stoner, of Kentucky, and the PAGER
Oakland Baron" which case had been be-
fore the board at all of the meetings within
the last two years.
William Brannigan. of Tiffin. o., who was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-10
SUPPLIES MISSING.
Carload or More of Government
Property Not Accounted For.

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 9.-In settling
up accounts a carload or more of govern
ment property is reported lost from Camp
Hamilton hospital quartermaster's depart
ment. Nobody seems to know where it is.
In issuing supplies for the hospital wards
it is claimed proper receipts were taken, but
one by one blankets and all kinds of prop
erty We're missed, and 1t was declared they
were stolen In farmhouse near the hos
pital, up under the roof. nearly two horse
wagonload of blankets, guns, b. - and
clothing have been found. The lost and
missing property Is worth over 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-10
Guarding Against Former Evils.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-Surgeon General
Sternberg has issued detailed letter of in
struction to Colonel Charles r. Greenleaf.
who has started for Savannah on a general
tour of the large winter camps in the South.
The inspection is intended to guard against
a repetition of any of the evils arising from
defective food. quarters or medical attend
ance such as gave rise to criticism of the
departments during and after the Spanish
xx-ur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-10
Supposed Dead Man Returns.

MIDDLETOWN KY, Dec 9-Andy
Smith. of Pharsalia. who went West last
spring, and who was reported TO have beer
drowned. has returned to his home Wher
Mrs. Smith heard her husband was dead
she applied to a local lodge of the Ancien;
Order of United Workmen for the amount
OF his insurance policy, but 1t was not paid
When Smith returned one of his first act:
was to pay his lodge assessments His
brother was arrested in Baldwin, Mich last
week, charged with robbing a grave and
palning off the body to an Insurance com.
pany as that OF Andy Smith. but was ac-
quilted for Lack of evidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-10
OXFORD BIBLES
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

No. g. French Morocco binding divinity circuit,
linen lined, round corners, red under gold edges
Regular price, 75c. Our price, SOC.
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Regular price, 90c Our price zoe
No. 50. French Morocco binding divinity circuit
linen lined, round corners, red under gold edges
Regular price, 100 Our price OOc.
S. s. Teachers SeIfPrOnOunciHg Combination BbIe-NO
40. Extra French seal binding, divinity circuit
leather lining, round corners, red under gold edges
Regular price, 1915. Our price, $1.65.
No. 4O1 o. Same Bible with patent index. Regular
price, $3.50. Our price, $2.15.
Oxford S. s. Teachers Bible
Size of page, 434x7S inches. Thickness, 13S inches
CO. French Morocco binding divinity circuit round
red under gold edges Regular price $2O price,
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Our price. S1.25
s. binding divinity circuit leather
lined round corners red under gold Regular price
S175 Our price, sll0
O5 same Bible with patent Regular price, $3.50
Our price, SLIGO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-10
NEW FICTION

NEW FICTION
Allen, James Lane-The Choir Invisible. Publishers
, : price, 81 so. Bowen Merrill price, $1TO
Burnett Frances HOdgsOn-Iis Grace Of OsmOnd. Pub
lisher's price, $3.50 Bowen Merrill price, ST. no.
: ; CaskOden Edwin (PseudOnym Charles MaiOr-When
KnghthOod Was in Flower. List price, $50. Bowen
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Castle Agnes and EdgerOnPrde of JennicO Publishers
& price, Sl5O Bowen Merrill price ST. 20.
8 Churchill WnstOn-The Celebrity. Publishers price,
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Doyle, A. COnan-A Desert Drama Publishers price
$3.50. Bowen-Merrill price, $1.1O.
Gray Maxwell-The House of Hidden Treasure. Publish
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iambIen Herbert E.-The General Managers Story Pub
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-10
CHTLDREN'S TOY BOOKS.

We have fine line of toy books for little chill
dren, beautifully printed in colors. Some are the
regular book shapes, and many cut out into the
forms of children. animals, etc. The prices range
from &c each to SOC. We always glad to give
best attention to assortents if ordered in this way
fo;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-10

COMES ONE WITH A SONG.

An entirely volume of poetry by Frank l..
Stanton of the Atlanta Constitution author of Songs
of the Soil" 16mo., handsomely printed and bound,
with portrait Publishers price, $l.25. Special
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-10
NE WAY ROUND THE WORLD.
n, MI IGuT cxUrrTccD

In such happy, personal way does Miss Sweet
address the reader that is easy forget ones
whereabouts and journey with her around the world
sailing among the islands of the Pacific, spending
day in old Shanghai, seeing the curious sights and
novel people OF Japan and India. 1t is handsomely
bound in ornamental cloth and printed fine paper.
l2mo., cloth, with about fifty illustrations. Pub
lished price, $l.25 Special price. 05c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-10
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

The Heny Series for Boys. Twenty five titles Uniform
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Our price 55c.
The Fairy Library. Ten titles. Ornamental cloth
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Young Peoples Classics Six titles Extra illustrated
Five colored plates to each volume. Regular price,
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The Alger Series for Boys. Seventeen titles Uniform
cloth binding. Illustrated. Regular price, $l.00
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The "LittIe Women Series. Twenty titles. Ornamental
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The "Little Men, Series series of twelve titles for
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Firesde Series for Girls. Twenty-Five titles. Uniform
cloth binding illustrated Regular price, 81 90.
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The Story Of the Nations. series of fifty titles pre-
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-10
For Christmas Presents.

RILEY CHILD. RHYMES, with EIOOser Pictures New.
beautifully illustrated volume handsomely
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price, SIPS. Special 500.
THE GOLDEN YEAR New Selections for the Year
Round. 16mo, cloth $1.75. Our price, ST so.
The Coconino sun., 1898-04-30

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