davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
Immunes Mustered Out.

Galveston, Tex, Oct. 23. --The First vnlted States volunteers, Texas im- aunes, have been paid off and mustered eut @ Of the service. Between $75, ,000 and @eOOO was paid them. Some of the off 'els who have not received their certifi- cales of non-indebtedness were not paid Va' A banquet was given by the Gal 'ss1on officers to the outside officers of tue regiment at the Fremont hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
'Ionterey's Yellow Fever Record.

ns afeoo, Tex, Oct. 29-yery reliable
 ss'ollnatlon is received here of six ssaens a from yellow fever in Monterey 7. " Y " wednesday, and Thursday. The City <, ss 'aezlco trains on the Mexican Nation os os 'ailway pass Monterey st a high rate X X. speed, while freight is being taken ts: s:o Monterey without interruption at ,s,s up to date many hundred people have ons s,s 'ne city, but owing to the strict a, s,Iatanflne 1t is now diffiult to find 8 ss s,s00 so stop The deaths above report fss fs a1e said to be of those persons coming ns ,0" Iampico or other infected tjties. ,ss M physician reported six new cases ~ another two.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
I've nty Members Are Dead.

Fl Reno, o. T., Oct. 29.-.Drum Major Hester of the Tenth infantry band has returned to Fort Reno from Cuba. He says that out of % members of the band who went into the war only five are left, the others having died on the bat tlefeld or of illness in camp in Cuba.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
Brooklyn Going to Manila.

New York, Oct 29.-It is stated at tho nayyyard that the cruiser Brooklyn will sail for Manila by way of tho Suen canal on Monday or Tuesday with TO- cruits, ammunition aud supplies for Admiral Dewey's fleet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
,ur TROOPS PUT ON SUGAR ESTATES.
,.,n Insurgents Anxious to Have s,,s but Their Soldiers Work on
 the Plantations.

,.ronillo. Oct. 29.-United States
 so.t Hist has arrived here wit hGen.
 ...rd Wood, commander of the mili-
 denartment of Santiago, accompa-
 tr lieutenant Matthew Hanna. On
 sinc General Wood was visited by
 '.nel Petit and his adjutant md he
 ]. subsequently, received by Colonel
 ,tts entire regiment. General Wood
 .itsd the barracks, hospitals, palaces,
 .nmhouses and postoffice.
 rol Petit reports that the Cuban
 ,,qral Rios is apparently making ev-
 efort to prevent the disbanding of
 troops. The Cuban commander
 ,bes all the sugar estates in the neigh
 rbood to tell him how many men they
 employ and he will guarantee to
 mlv all required on condition that
 r soldiers are employed. The plant
 unanimously refuse to fall in with
 cb an arrangement, considering that
 rmld be a union of the worst possible End and would also tend to keep up the fubau military organization, which in
 interests of the island the planters Ee very anxious to break up. In their Eauion it would be better to have 10 |mmerce than to attempt it on such {uditions. There is practically no sick kgs in Colonel Pettit's regiment and kslow fever has been unknown here for Egsral years. Mauzanillo is in good EnitarY condition.
 Lieutenant Lueien Young,of the Hist, hated more excitement on landing |hn even General Wood himself. [pwds gathered at the wharf to see the hung commander who, with Lieuten- hts Holmes and Jungen of the Hornet |ld Wampatuck, defeated 8 whole fio- +lh of Spanish gunboats at Manzanillo In July last. The people of Manga lllo consider Young Q hero and a ter u, and think he ought to be an admi- Ii for although the Spanish shore bat. sies in that memorable engagement mtinued to Lombard the American unboats, iT is generally admitted here was the shooting Of the Hist that lHsod people to flee to the mountains. lmany parts of the city are still visi- e the mark O. the Hist s shells.
 Lieutenant Victor Blue, who has been speeting the wrecks Of the Spanish lnboats considers iu qaite impractiea- etoraise them. but he believes the anish steamer Parissima Concepcloa, aeh the SpaniaTds ran ashore i'll the pc Of saving her cargo when pursued an American warship, can be raised, she appears to be in good condition. local merchant, however, claims he rchased the hull from the Spaniards. According to reports from the Cuban 'embly at Santa Cruz Gel Sur General ll1to Garcia has been chosen perma- nt chairman of the organization. Gen 'zimo Gomez Is expected, and it ap- arS that the cespedes faction believes 1t count upon the help of General Go- 2 to break the authority of Garcia. 6 cespedes faction expect General Go. 2 to appoint a courtmartial to try neral Garcia for offenses covering ctically everything from murder to ty larceny, but the probability is that neral Gomez, recognizing Garcia' s as- ldancy in the assembly, will not force issue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
Great Britain May Consider Frances Claim After the Withdrawal,
 but Nothing Certain.
FRANCE ALONE CAN
 BRING ON A WAR.
England Will Consider Marchand as Visitor, but Will Not Allow Sup plies or Troops to
 Reach Him.

London, Oct &9.-The Pall Mail Gag. cite summarizes the meeting of the British cabinet on Thursday as follows i;
 l. Marchaad must be withdrawn un. conditionaliy and no understanding or promise ean pe given to discuss the ques- tions raised by France i'll regard to ac- cess to the Nile and such like.
 2. When Marchand is withdrawn it willbe determined whether the question raised admits of discussion and under what circumstances the question can be proceeded with
 8. Every possible facility will be af- forded to assist in Marchand's withdraw al, which ever route he selects.
 4. If fMarchand is not withdrawn there will be no interference with his remain ing at Fashoda nor any date fixed for his withdrawal. Necessary, reinforce ments will not De permitted to reach him. He will be treated courteous as q foreign visitor and will be regarded in no other light.
 5. Therefore 1t is left for France to adopt an active measure to precipitate 8 conflict
 The Pail Mall Gazette adds that it has good reason to believe that Russia has counselled France to tide over the diff culty, p avoid war as she has promised to throw her weight ip the scale at no distant date for the purpose of bringing the whole Egyptian question and British occupation of Egypt to the front for set A1c,,,or.A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
one case of Yellow Fever.

Santiago, Ger. 29 Major Norman, surgeon TO the Third immune regiment at Guantanamo reports that there IS only one case of yellow fever among the men and that victim in this instance IS already conyalescent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
Camnos Gone 10 Paris.

Madrid, Oct. Marshall Martinez Campos, after an audience with the queen regent and 8 prolonged confer ence with the minister of finance, Senor Puigceiver, left for Paris with impor- tant papers for the Spanish peace cam missioners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
Nearing Palestine.

Jaffa, Palestine, Oct 29..-The Empe- TOT and Empress of Germany were warmly welcomed on their arrival here. Their majesties will proceed on horse- back to camp at Babolwad and expect to reach Jerusalem today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
Sammy Kelly Knocked Out.

New York, Oct 2S.--Osear Gardiner, the "Omaha Kid, knocked out Sammy Kelly of this city in the fourteenth round, of which was to have been 20- round fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
Freight Office Burglarixed.

Paris, Tex.,' Oct g. Railroad men arriving in Paris report that the safe in the freight office of the Frisco railway at Fort Smith was broken into Wednes- day night by burglars. The amount of money stolen could not be ascertained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
Colonel Bryan Better.

Savannah, Oct. 29.-Colonel William J. Bryan, who has beer ill since his ar rival here, is much improved. The corps surgeon says that he has light form of typhoid fever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
v;,, E,nploy Lockedout Tayiors.

New York, Oct. 29-The women of the -four hundred are forming a CO., onerative establishment to make their own tailor gowns. The lockedout taliors will be employed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
More Sick From Porto Rico.

Boston, Oct 29 Hospital ship Bay State, with about ll5 sick soldiers bo- longing to the Sixth Massachusetts regi- ment has arrived here from Porto Rico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
1Irs. Botkin Indicted.

San Francisco, Oct. go. Mrs Cordelia Botkin has been indicted by the grand jury for the murder of Mrs. John x. Dunning of Dover, Del, on Aug. 1a. last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
Thanksgiving Day.

Washington, Got %. President Mc- Kinley has issned proclamation settinx aside Thursday, Nov. "A, as Thanks8ix. ing day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30

HOODS PILLS are the only pills to take with Hood Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-30
-..4 4El,,..s--,.:-.T

CATARRH in the head is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla which eradica- tes from the blood the scrofulous taints that causeit, soothing and re- the delicate and diseased tissues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-26

MITCHELL Ind, Nov. 25.-Prof D. II
Ellison, aged forty-Seven, superintendent OF
city schools died at his home to-day OF
nervous trouble He was a graduate of the
State University at Bloomington, and was
a prominent educator He has been super
intendent of the schools here for the last
ten years, was county superintendent for
eight years and was joint representative
from Lawrence and Jackson counties in
1892. He was instrumental in framing a
number of school laws. He was a Mason
Knight of Pythias and member of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America The funeral will
take place Sunday.
PORTLAND. Ind, Nov. ga telegram
has been received in this city announcing
the death of w. E. Arthur, at Pasadena
Cal. The deceased was son of DR.. c. s.
Arthur, a prominent physician. who died
here a few weeks ago. He has been in Cal
nornia for several years. and was fast win
ming fame and fortune in the practice OF
law. On Thursday of last week he was
stricken with paralysis and never recovered
consciousness. He leaves a wife and child
at Pasadena, and mother brother and
two sisters in Portland
ELWOOD Ind. Nov. 25-Miss Stella
Hewitt, aged sixteen, after a short illness
which puzzled the physicians, died last
night. Physicians held a post mortem eX-
animation and removed the contents of the
stomach for further examination. 1t Is the
opinion that the girl died of tetanus.
DELPHI, Ind. Nov. 24.-James McGraw
marshal Of Delphi and prominent Demo-
cratic worker and secret society man, is
dead of consumption. He was forty-five
years old,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-26
MansReId's Cyrano.
New York Letter.

1t is now. the impression that with the
exception of some of Henry Irvings repre-
sensations and, a little earlier some Of
Booths portrayals, the highest exemplifica-
ton Of Dramatic power New York has had
is that which Richard Mansfield has given
for nearly two months in the English ver-
sion of Cyrano de Bergerac.
Although Mansfield is not personally pop-
ular with many persons in this city, he has
nevertheless, won from all the best tributes
for his portrayal of this character. The
ablest critics speak of his performance as
suggesting the highest order of talent, il
not something like real genius
From a pecuniary point of view the play
is undoubtedly the most profitable Of All re-
cent, perhaps of any, representation in New
York city for many years Some indication
OF that can be discovered In the experience
met with at the Harlem Theater, where
Mansfield is to take the play next week. the
season at the Garden Theater being com
PEELED to end on account of contracts entered
into with other managers.
He goes to Harlem for a single week, play
ing at one of the suburban theaters and
the advance sale Of seats in that theater
brought in little more than 5000 an I'M
precedented experience.
Last week, at the Garden Theater. nearly
$4,000 was received and In the entire run OF
the play the total receipts reached almost
$780, 600. A. NJ Palmer declares this to be a
record unmatched by any play in New York
The company and the scenery go direct
from New York to Chicago, and ii has been
found best to charter a special train since
there are ninety-five persons employed in
one way or another in the production, and
humblest super with the company rather
than 10 rely upon local resources. There
fore, the presentation elsewhere viii be SIN
liar to that given in New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-26
Control of the philippines.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
The editorial in ro-days Journal regard
ing public sentiment toward retaining the
Philippines meets the approval of many Re-
publicans here. There is an undoubted feel
ing against our country assuming control of
any more half-civilized countries, and this
feeling is growing every day. Especially is
this the case since the failure of our country
to give to its own citizens equal protection
in the Southern States in the late election
The race question at home is a much graver
issue than the financial question, and it will
require all the wisdom and patience we have
to rightly solve it without voluntarily as
Stunning even more difficult responsibilities
in the islands lately under control of Spain
There may be some temporary financial
benefit to be derived from our retention of
these islands, but the outlook for a long
peaceful retention of them is not pleasant
one, and no graver responsibility confronts
us than the one now under consideration
and we should in this case make haste
slowly" Just what should be done is hard
to tell, but to my mind there are questions
of greater Importance to this country to be
considered than that of markets. Will we
help the people Of these islands more than
they will hurt us? l am sure do not know
but the question is grave enough to cause
us to be very slow in taking any step in this
matter. /.
Connersville, Ind, Nov %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-26

given in trust byj DR. W. l. BreyfogIe for
the benefit of thf creditors and was re-
ported to be worth $4,000 sufficient TO pay
all depositors As the property is incum-
bered 10 the extent of nearly $4,000 the
creditors will not be benefited by the sale
pany have been disposed OF by Trustee
Stotsenburg and the depositors have re
ceived % per cent, of their deposits about
has about $1,000 on hand and il is thought
about S. 900 will be realized from the re-
naming assets. The $4,000 will make divi-
dend Of about s per/cent. The criminal cases
against Or. Breyfogle, /. S. Winstandley
and Clarence J. FREDERICK, bank officials,
an appeal from the Clark Circuit Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-26
Indiana Notes.

The six-year-old son of John Clements, of
st. Thomas, Knox county, was burned to
death yesterday
Admiral Brown addressed the Literary
Club. of Upton, Thursday evening, on the
United States navy.
The Delphi football team defeated the
Purdue lightweights before a large crowd,
Thursday by a score of to 0.
Prutsman Brothers, of Hoopeston, ILL.,,
have leased the new Grand Hotel in Ander-
son. for five years, and will open the hotel
Jan. l.
The Rush County Teachers Association
began its fourth annual meeting yesterday.
Prof. J. B. Wisely, of Terre Haute, is the
instructor
Charles Roberts, of Carthage tried to
commit suicide by taking poison. A year
ago he tried to cut his throat He is be-
lieved to be insane.
The annual meeting of the Jay County
Teach,ers' Associa ton is now in session.
lectured for the teachers.
The Decatur football team won a game
from Van Vert, o., Thanksgiving day. by
score of II to s. This is the first game
won by the Decatur team this season.
Howcraft. of Cliff Mines; Pa, and Miss
Anna +. Edgington, of Kokomo, were mar
ried. They will reside at Cliff Mines.
The annual meeting of the Wayne County
Teachers Association began at Richmond
yesterday. Lectures are being delivered by
Arnold Tompkins, of the University of I'LL
nois.
At the Kokomo First Presbyterian
Church, Wednesday, John E. Harlan and
Miss Oma Terrell both Of Kokomo, were
married, the ceremony being pronounced by
the pastor, Rev. r. A. Allen.
The tachers of Randolph county are hold
ing their annual session. Lectures are being
delivered by Prof. Cyrus Hodgson, of Earl
ham, County Superintendent Paris and Pro-
fessor Lee Driver, of winchester.
Elwood's football eleven defeated the
Frankton eleven 81 to Q, Thursday Harris
and Gillespie of Elwood, old I. u students,
distinguished themselves During the game
Charlie Kramer, of Elwood, had leg badly
injured
Mrs Susan Giles, aged seventy-two, an old
resident of Kokomo, died Wednesday night
at the home of her son-in-law, w. r. Wick
ersham. Rev. e. T. Gregg, pastor of Grace
NJ. E. Church, Kokomo was called to Peru
by the death of his father, A. Fl. Gregg, the
demise resulting from fall received a few
DAYS ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-26

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 25-The excitement
caused by the shooting ARRAY between
Mayor A. w. Mills and Joseph Baird, the
colored orator. has subsidized. From the evil
dence at hand to-day it Is learned that
Baird had decided on killing Mayor Mills
on sight, but that his nerve failed him
when he was confronted by the mayor.
Captain Boyer, of North Vernon, says he
was in DR.. Shields's office when Baird
rushed in. and, with an oath, drew his re-
yolver and said he intended to kill Mills on
sight. Mr.. Boyer Says that Baird then left
the office and the next he saw of him was
when he came back with Mills. Baird is
attempting to make martyr of himself.
There is a feeling of satisfaction here to-
day over the fact that the poor marksman-
ship of the two men prevented a double
tragedY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-26
BAIRD TELLS HIS STORY.
CoIOred Man who Was MObbed VIII
Give Seymour n Wide Berth.

| Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
BROWNSTOWN, Ind, Nov. 25.-Excite-
ment in the mobbing of the negro, Joseph
Baird. at Seymour few weeks ago has
been revived in this county since the shoot
ing ARRAY between Baird and AL Mills, Sey-
! mours mayor, yesterday afternoon. Baird
was brought here late last night and placed
in Jail for safe keeping. On the advice of
his attorney he pleaded guilty to the charge
| OF carrying concealed weapons in order that
ne might be committed to the county jail
In an interview this morning he stated that
he still considered his life in danger and
hopes for protection from Governor Mount
and assistance in prosecuting his persecu-
tors He gives the following account of his
shooting ARRAY yesterday with Mills:
Mills had learned that accused him of
pelnS in the mob that lynched me- He met
me about O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
asked me to go to Dr. Shieldss office as he
wanted to prove something | had said
went with him and on arriving there he
said: Baird, DIR. Shields says that you told
him was in the.mob that lynched you
repled that did say so and still think it.
MINIS then drew his revolver and fired two
shots at me, neither of which took effect
Dr. Kyle and myself both ran out of the
ONCE. l ran home and got my pistol and
put it in my overcoat pocket. When | came
out again saw Mills about three rods away
and he commenced shooting at me again.
first. Finally it went off, the first shot 60
ing into the ground and the next l fired at
him. He still kept shooting at me and [
started to run again and he kept firing at
me until | got into my house. Some one in
the crowd says: Let's go in and get him. >
and defed them. l afterward started out
In town to consult my attorney when I was
placed under arrest. / was taken before
Judge Hoover, who advised me to plead
guilty to the charge of carrying concealed
weapons, stating that the people were en-
ragged and would likely do anything. MY
attorney advised me to do the same, al
though had no concealed weapons, but
think a man who has been prosecuted as
have been should have a right to protect
himself.
while in Hoover's office a mob Of from
two to three hundred had gathered and
some cried: Get a rope When the mar
shall started here with me some one cried :
Wen meet you at hangman'S crossing and
fix him. l never carried a pistol in my life
until after 1 was mobbed and only then at
night. have never been in any trouble of
this kind before. think this is all done be-
cause / took the part in the campaign that
I did. ] fear they will mob me and / think
the Governor should take some action in the
matter. I do not consider it safe in Sey-
mour and will be compelled to abandon the
town."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-26
OENTTCT DIR. A. E. BUCHANAN
O0AIAANA 1888 When Building.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Flushed with additional trlumphs the
Sousa Band under the leadership of that
most magnetic conductor and popular COM
poser, John Philip Sousa, will give it's an
nual concert at Tomlinson Hall tonight
Sousa's men perform their selections with
a dash that has made them one of the
greatest organizations in the country.
Sousa's popularity and success are largely
due to the fact that he plays popular music
and even his own most ambitious efforts
have that quality that appeals to every one.
His marches are written in form peculiar
~ his own. A programme that will be a
happy blend of the classic and the popular
is promised for the concert, and the band
will be assisted by Miss Maud Reese
Davies, soprano, and Miss Dorothy Hoyle,
violiniste. A new cornet soloist Mr.. Emil
KeEecke, will be heard for the first time
here.
The two performances this afternoon and
tonight of THE Lottery of Love- at the
Grand will conclude the largest week Of the
stock company season. Monday night 1.-The
Idler' will be presented by the stock COM
pany prior to the Fiske engagement, and
will also be the bill on the return of the
company from Anderson Thursday, when
a special matinee is to be given.
Under the Red Robe will be at En-
glish's for two more performances to-day.
The first three days OF next week English's
will be dark. Fannie Rice coming Thursday
night, and Charles Coghan in THE Royal
Box" being the bill the last two days of the
week.
Mrs. Fiske's engagement at the Grand
next week promises to be one of the events.
There was a large demand for seats yester-
day when the sale opened. Tess which
was seen mere during her entire engagement
last season, will be the matinee bill Wednes-
day. The opening plays Tuesday night will
be "A Bit of Old Chelsea" and Love Finds
the Way" Sardou's 'Divorcons will be
the bill for Wednesday night.
The BLACK Patti 140ubadours'' Will close
at the Park with two more performances to-
day. Ernest Hogan's IF they'd only fought
with razors in the war is big hit with
the show. For the first three days of next
week the Park has Under Sealed Orders,
a secret-service play.
The engagement of the Metropolitan Bur-
lesquers ends at the Empire tonight. The
Merry MaidenS with Nellie Hanly as leader,
will open Monday for a week.