davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-31

European sentiment is strongly in favor of
the United States suppressing anarchy and
establishing order in the Philippines. French
as we'll as English papers declare that the
duty of the United States is plain and should
be performed without hesitation. They ad-
init that it may not be easy. but insist that
1t is imperative
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-31

The United States is not having any trou-
BILE with the islands it has annexed. Ha-
wall and Porto Rico are quiet and con-
tented. The trouble is in the islands which
we have not taken over and which we are
TRYING TO benefit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-31

Kansas City Journal
Some people live in the past Mr.. Bryan
is not one of them. Mr.. Bryan has little
patience with those who keep up derisive
chatter about silver and wheat being rum
ming mates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-31

Deeply she considered the possible matri-
monial proposition she was up against.
Musingly she shook her head.
Then, certes, having given her head the
shake there was naught to do but follow
the dictates of woman's surest guide-her
heart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-31

A system which enables an official to tax
a community when he has sufficient money
in his possession to meet all necessary ex-
penses needs overhauing. That is what the
present laws regarding township trustees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-31
His Axncntinn.

Maud Edith-The count did not make any
attempts to find out the amount of your
wealth, did he?
Ethel Alice-He said nothing TO me, of
course. He is too well bred to talk shop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-31

A large delegation of Chicago Republic
ans will attend the inauguration of Cover
nor Roosevelt at Albany on Monday. AS
growing young man, Teddy seems to be
holding his own quite we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
Can be found at the following places;
EW YORK-Astor House.

Can be found at the following places;
NEW YORK-Astor House.
CHICAGO-Palmer House. p. o. News Co., 2l7
Dearborn street Great Northern Hotel and
CINCINNATI. r. Hawley & Co., ia Vine
street
LOUISVILLE-C. T. Deering northwest
OF Third and Jefferson streets, and Louisville
Book Co., 25e Fourth
ST. LoUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot.
WARRINGTON, d. C.-Riggs House, Ebbi.t
House and Willard's Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-31

The Hired Girls Union is about to be
formed in New York. The demands of the
members are: Work to begin at $50 a. m,
and end at 3 p. m; one afternoon week OF,
and every other Sunday; light, warm and
well-ventilated rooms; one bed per hired
girl. If the union is extended throughout
the country as is proposed. it may put an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-31

The combination of able men quietly or
ganzing to relegate Mr.. Bryan and his 16-
toll hobby to the rear is an opposition which
cannot be headed off with talk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-31
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY DECEMBER 81

end to early breakfasts and late suppers. 1t
is not stated whether the union will make
any recognition of the rights of mistresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-31

There is undoubtedly something in the
story that Colonel Bryan was opposed to
the ratification Of the Spanish treaty until
a few days before he advised favorable
saotion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-31

Kansas City Journal.
The men you see on the street who look
detected and all used up may have the grip,
but more likely they have been wrestling
with the problem of how to meet their
frst-of-the-year bills with pocketbook
that has come through the holidays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-31

the Cubans cool off they will see that the
Americans are acting the part of friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-31
precedent Must BE Maintnined.

Chicago Record.
Some of the senators are inclined to the
view that while kicking against expansion
will be of no avail nowe u would be wrong
to surrender the inalienable right to KICK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-31
OURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
IndiannnnIfa Ind

Reduced Rates 10 CtuWs.
Subscribe with any of our numerous agents or
send subscriptions to the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-22
TOO MUCH MARRIED
Kept No Record Of the Exact Number
Of His Wives

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-"A trolley car
would not hold all the women I have mar
ried." confessed Hecking when arrested
in Newark on a charge of swindling a
woman under promise of marriage.
II his own confessions are true he beats
Bates, the Chicagoan. He is s. years Of
age, has half dozen aliases and has served
several terms in prison in this city and
New Jersey for swindling conflding women
after promising to or actually marrying
them. He is wanted in this city on charge
Of having defrauded Mrs. Margaretta
Does, sos East Eleventh street, out of $780,
Hecking Is stout, smooth-faced Ger
man, has been rather good-looking and is
as well preserved as a man of As years.
Widows have been his special prey They
are "easy marks" he said. He adver-
tises for wife, as rule, in a newspaper
personal" and, after arranging and hav-
ing meeting with the one who answers, he
talks the intended victim into the belief
that he Is himself wealthy. In various ways,
particularly by promises of marriage and
by making preparations for such an event.
he induces the woman to part with money
To the detectives he laughingly explained
that his game works successfully be
cause the women want to get married and
I want the women" Asked how many
women he had married, he thought for a
moment and answered: "A trolley car
would not hold all the women have mar
RED"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-22

lihood Of any trouble arising In connection
with the Cuban army, now practically In
porcess Of disbandmen;. He said:
II don't believe any friction is likely TO
occur. The Cuban army in this province Is
practically being disbandcd. General Cas-
tillo's command has already Been dispersed
and tie other bands of Cuban troops will
be gradually got rid of by granting them
long furloughs. The men WILL be allowed 10
take their arms, but no trouble is feared
on this account.
"a few months on this island, those arms
are practically useless. They have little
ammunition now and shall take care that
they get no fresh supplies. To make an at
tempt to take away their arms is simply
to give them a general idea of their import
ance. Ii would give some trouble and In
he end would defeat the object in view.
They would secrete their arms and attach
more value to them.
Il do not anticipate any evil results fol.
lowing the letting loose on the country OF
a large body OF armed men. accustomed tc
predatory habits. OF course, there will be
la little trouble, but we will be stern with
ffenses against the public order and time
l believe, will solve all matter l attach a
good deal of Importance to General Cas-
tiilo's visit to Santa Cruz. He knows our
views on certain matters and is thoroughly
In accord with us. He will be able to 10 q
great deal to smooth over any little matters
which may arise"
The 1nfanta Maria Teresa is not yet
afioat. When she was pumped out last
Saturday 1t was found she was still hard
and fast on a rock which had penetrated
her bottom. Another ten days delay will
result
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-22
CUBAN FORCES
Will Be Required to Observe Protocol
Provisions "a.

Will Be Required to Observe Protocol
Provisions =.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says:
Captain Paget, of General Buffers staff
and Lieutenant Reed, OF General Wade's
staff, have started for Matanzas to inves.
tigate the condition Of that province, apro-
pos Of the reported violation of the proto-
col. They will probably make no long stay
though that depends on what they find
there. There are repeated reports that
Rodriguez, the insurgent commander OF
Havana, has sent 1000 troops from this
province to reinforce those under Betan.
court, commander of the Matanzas pro-
vince 1t Is impossible to confirm these re.
ports.
The Spanish contention that II Is impossi-
BILE to admit the cargo of the Comal free OF
duties is relinQuished. on the ground that a
precedent had been found in previous sim
liar remissions by the government. Still
the Spaniards are opposed to the admission
of the cargo to Havana, suggesting, how
ever, Bahia Honda and various other neigh
boring points for debarkation,
The American commission will probably
prepare response to this communication
in advance to an answer TO the Spanish
evacuation proposition. The need of SUD-
plies Is considered most urgent.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-22
TfDDY'S ROUGH RIDERS
THANKED IN PERSON BY THE
PRESIDENT (
The Boys Express Their Entire Will
lingness to Go and Do It Again
II Necessary

WARRINGTON. Sept. 2.-President Nc
Kinley today informally received dele.
cation of about a dozen members The
Roosevelt Rough Rider regiment. Anna.
jority OF the delegates are from New Mex.
leo and are enroute home. They were al
presented by Delegate Ferguson of thai
territory, who stated that New Mexico
had furnished four Of the captains and "A,
Of the men constituting the regiment. Each
of the callers was presented individually t.
the president, who, after greeting them per.
sonally, talked TO them and with them as
body in an informal manner. He spok,
with earnest enthusiasm of the work O.
the regiment In the Santiago campaign
saying that he was pleased to have the op
portunity on his own behalf and in behalf
of :he country at large, to thank the regi
ment, through the present delegation, fol
the work it had done.
"Your record is one" he said, "of which
the entire nation is proud. tell peopl,
who talk with me about the Rough Rider!
that you left your boats in squads of TWEEN
~ or thirty, inquiring the way to Santiago
and that you hardly stopped until you ar
rived there.
"You have not only done WELL" he said
"buh 1 have no doubt YOU would all be
willing to serve your country again In al
emergency"
The response was that they would be to
man.
I'VE want our colonel to raise brigad,
Instead Of regiment next time," said onv
Of the young members of the party.
The president also congratulated the party
upon their good fortune in receiving com.
petent officers to lead them. and met will
a hearty response to all that he said abou
Col. Roosevelt, General Wood and Gen.
erai Young.
The delegation comprised the following
members Of the regiment: Captains w. H
Llewellyn. T. Muller, r. c. Day and M
Lun; Lieutenants w. F. Daniel, j. H. Carr
Thomas H. Rhinning, F. s. Keys, - Cole.
man: Corporals Llewellyn, Fries, Denny
Caldwell and Keithley, and Troopers Knox
Coulton and Wood.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-22
ORIENTAL ADVICES
Tremendous Damage by Storms.
Missionaries in Danger

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 21.-Advices
from the Orient by the Empress of India
which arrived this morning. state that
China and Japan have been visited by
thunderstorms and destructive floods in
which many hundreds of people have lost
their lives. The region north of the Fan
Shang mountains has been inundated for
hundreds of miles by the Yellow river. Sew
eral hundred thousand persons have been
plunged into the deepest distress and many
into absolute want which the local au-
thorities are unable to alleviate.
The British consul at Kiao Chou has
requested the American consul at Canton
to urge the viceroy TO send soldiers to Nodo
near Hal Chow, to protect the lives and
property Of American missionaries in that
district Rev. Mr.. p. W. McClintock and
Rev. w. J. Leverett Of the American Pres
byterian mission, district of Hainan, were
obliged to fly for their lives and seek pro-
lection of the British consul at Hoi Chow.
Reports Of the rebellion in Hainan indi-
cate renewed outbreaks of the freed So
ciety, a band of thieves and robbers who
have been strengthened by pirates. This
awless army has committed many depre-
oations.
The Gazette reports that the Russians
have produced written promise signed by
Ii Hung Chang, while at St. Petersburg
that Russian official will succeed Sir
Robert Hart as inspector general Of the
imperial maritime customs.
Miners are opposed to the Manchurian
railway and are obstructing the Russians
They are we'll armed.
The Russians have handed over a hun
bred big guns at Port Arthur and are
building UP forts very quickly. They have
about thirteen men-of-war at Port Arthur
and Talien Wan.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-22
BRYAN at Washington

WASHINGTON, Sept. N.-Colonel Will
liam Jennings Bryan, Third Nebraska vol
unteers, reached Washington tonight from
Jacksonville, Fla. Bryan's uniform looked
as Immaculate as II he had just stepped
out OF a tailor's establishment. He de-
clined to discuss the question Of his pro-
posed resignation.
1t is known that an effort will be made
to induce the war department to muster
out the Third Nebraska regiment, and the
appeal may be made directly to the presi-
dent. 1t is the expectation of Colonel Bry-
an that he and Governor Holcomb will
make their application tomorrow. In the
event of it's not being complied with. 1t is
thought to be likely that Colonel Bryan
will resign his commission a. colonel.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-22
ALTMAN WAS HUNGRY
so He ATE HIS HORSE WHICH
HAD STARVED TO DEATH
The Edmonton Route to the Klondike
Is Not Nice Road to
Travel

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept 21.-Atman
Snyder, Californian, has spent a year Of
hardships on the Edmonton route and re-
ports that 1t Is a terrible fake After a
hard struggle to make Roadway he be-
came lost and wintered with the Cree In
dams at Goose Lake. He owes his life to
the finding Of the Lang Mansfield party
from Los Angeles, which had thirty-six
oxen and ample provisions. The oxen were
a sore trial, and twice the party went for
twenty-seven hours without eating. While
with the Indians Snyder was forced to
eat the flesh of his old horse, which had
starved to death.
Very Little Learned
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 21.-As far as
new discoveries went the expedition sent
out by the University of Pennsylvania to
study northern Alaska from a scientific
standpoint has been failure. The three
men of the party, in charge of E. A. Nc
Ilhenny, returned to Seattle on the Ex-
celsor.
Nearly 1900 specimens, Weighing eleven
and half tons, are in the collection
brought back. The specimens were gath
cred east and south of Point Barrow and
represent considerable expenditure. but
| it Is said the scientists secured little that
was new.
A Miner Murdered
| SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 81. - George
Bowman Of Bridgeport, Conn.,, was muir
dered last winter during terrible snow
storm, in Alaska, by a companion named
Johnson. of Springfield, Mass. He was al
most in sight of the golden Mecca when
his strength failed him and he sank down
in the soft snow. Johnson, who was leader
Of the party. went back to him and, with
an oath, blew out the unfortunate mans
brains with a revolver.
This terrible story Is told for the first
time by ]. G. Sachs, who has just returned
| from Alaska His partner, Edward T. CAL
houn, Of Yonkers, N. Y, witnessed the
terrible deed, which was committed near
their cabin, short distance from Dawson.
Calhoun, too. nearly lost his life from a
bullet from Johnson's revolver.
Nothing was ever heard of johnson. It
is presumed he persisted in the storm while
trying to escape.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-22
DOUBLE DISTILLED NEWS

Francois Gabriel Marchand, premier Of
the province of Quebec, has been appointed
by President Faure Of France an officer Of
the Legion of Honor.
The London Daily News says the Roths-
childs will loan Spain $4,000 900 or f5,00O,OO0
on the security of the Almader quicksilver
mines. when the treaty of peace shall have
been signed.
The steamr Santiago arrived at New York
yesterday from Havana. Among the pas
sengers were Major George F. Liverson an
attache of the British army, and Miss
Jessie A. schley of Milwaukee.
General Shafter has arrived at Constan.
tine, Mich, and today will attend the re-
union of his old regiment. the Nineteenth
Michigan. He received an ovation at all
stations on the road from Washington.
The remains Of Captains Allyn Capron,
one of the prominent figures at Santiago
and father of Captain Allyn Capron of the
Rough Riders, who fell in the first battle
of the war, were buried at Arlington ma
tional cemetery yesterday, with military
honors.
The dead body of Jennie Hickey 13-
year-oid school girl, was found on the
breakwater at the foot Of Thirty-sxth
street. Chicago, yesterday. She had been
murdered, her skull having been broken.
Thomas Rutledge, an eXpressman, was ar
rested late at night, charged with the muir.
der.
New Yorks gold engagements yesterday
comprised 81 900 900 of the United States
Mortgage and Trust company and 100000
for Morton, Bliss & Co. There was also an
nounced an engagement Of 100000 to the
Manhattan Trust company. Total engage
ments received from Europe since the be-
ginning of the movement, $40 100000
The conservation of the Very Rev. John
n (Nnnni Ing hN hishnp of COnPOrdia
one of the three dioceses of Kansas, took
place yesterday In the cathedral at Leav-
enworth. over 100 visiting clergymen were
present, and more than 1000 persons saw
| the conservation. Among those furnished
tickets were the Protestant ministers Of the
city and the Jewish rabbis.
President Sonchon Of the New Orleans
board Of health announces that no new
yellow fever cases had been reported Mon.
day and only one yesterday. The Jackson,
Miss, health authorities received a tee-
gram from an expert at Oxford that there
had been one death there and exposure
to the infection had been general. Only one
new case Is reported from Orwood and
three from Tyiers station.
Secretary Alger and party reached Chat.
tanooga last night from Knoxville. The
party was met at the depot by the mayor
of the city and a large number Of citizens.
and was conducted to the city auditorium,
where 5000 people had gathered. Secretary
Alger was greeted with the most cordial
applause He made short speech, thank
Ing the people for their cordial reception.
He said with reference to the charges OF
mismanagement: THAT some mistakes
have occurred, admit, but that the med3-
cal department. the commissary depart
ment and the quartermasters' department.
have done their full duty, affirm"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-22
LOS ANGELES THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER H. 1898

Democrats further proposed that the NOM
intion for clerk Of the supreme court should
&c to the Populists; that the Silver Repub-
Leans take Congressman Charles S. Hart
man, and lastly that the Populist and Sill
yer Republican conventions pass a reso-
luton agreeing to the election of Demo-
crat for United States senator by the leg
slature.
This proposition was met with immediate
dissent. When the Democratic convention
met tonight its conference committee re-
ported that It had made the foregoing
proposal, and that 1t had been rejected
The report was promptly accepted and
the committee discharged. The conven-
ton then adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing, when 1t is proposed to nominate a
straight ticket.
Without waiting to hear the report OF its
fusion committee, the Silver Republican
convention met tonight and adjourned
until tomorrow, In the hope of inducing
the Democrats to recede from their posi-.
ton regarding the senatorship. The Sill
yer Republicans are willing to accept all
the terms but that. The Populist conven-
ton Is still debating the subject.
In Connecticut
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Sept. 21.-The
Democrats of the state assembled today 70,
the purpose of nominating u state ticket
The committee on resolutions, finding them
selves unable to reach an agreement, voted
to present to the convention two preambles
one reaffirming the Chicago platform the
other eliminating such reaffirmation. The
majority report OF the committee OH resolli-
tons is victory for the gold men.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-22
Seventh Coming Home

. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-Next .
week will see the departure OF the .
Seventh California regiment for Los .
Angeles. where it will be mustered .
. out. The Sixth California will also .
. be disbanded shortly afterward. Of .
. ficers are now busted with the work .
. of checking the accounts and reports .
of the regiments and Captain Pratt, .
. United States army, who is in charge, .
. says that the Seventh may leave on .
Q Monday or Tuesday. .
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-22
Three Murder Cases

OAKLAND, Sept. 21.-Private James
Medors. Frank H. Cheeseman and Quong
Now, all accused of murder, were ar
ragned before Superior Judge Ellsworth
today. Each Of the three cases was con-
tinued. Medors, who fatally stabbed Jonas
TRY at Camp Barrett, was represented
by Eugene Deuprey, who made number Of
technical objections to the complaint and
moved for Al dismissal, which was refused.
Cheeseman, who killed H. ]. Brooks re-
Gently, and has attempted suicide half a
dozen times. appeared oblivious to all that
occurred in court His plea will be in
sanity.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-22
FILES ARE MISSING
Which Makes Conviction for Perjury
Almost impossible

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-When the
case of the people vs. Carl w. Won Tiedeman
was called for trial in Judge Wallace S
court today Assistant District Attorney
Hinkle requested IA continuance. The de-
PENDANT who was sentenced about a year
ago to fourteen years imprisonment on a
conviction for perjury. has been tried three
times on the same indictment. The jury
disagreed on two occasions, but on the
third time found the defendant guilty. A
new trial was granted on technicalities.
Mr.. Hinkle explained that the transcript
of the records of the first trial, an absolute
necessity to a successful prosecution, could
enot be found. Since the last trial 1t has
mysteriously disappeared from the files and
1t seems impossible to fix the responsibility
for its loss or to locate it.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-22
! SCHOONER SUNK
Only Two Saved Of Ten People on
Board

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-Australian
papers received here by the steamer Ala
media, report the wreck Of the schooner C.
C. Funk on Flanders island. on July 21st,
with the loss of ten of her crew, all of
whom shipped on the well-known coaster
either here or In the north. Only two sea-
men, A. Trough and John Peterson, were
saved, and but one body had been recov-
cred when the Alameda sailed 1t was
that Of Peter Nelson.
The list Of drowned 10 as follows: Cap
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-22
Thirteen Dead

TOLEDO O., Sept. N.-Thirteen are dead
as a result of the fire and explosion in the
Paddock, Hodge & Co. elevator last night.
In addition to those already found and who
have since died Of injuries, Frank Per-
chinski, Hamilton Parks, SON of Superin-
tendent w. J. Parks. and one who cannot
be identified are added to the list of fatal
tiles. The exact number Of missing is not
vet positively known.