davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21
Railroads anil Stea,uhos.s z.
TO / Alaska
1oLDFIELDS
Seattle to ST. Michael

d. HeW Empire Line 3500-ton steamers
Sn ',dcj aP1'ehnsylVania Indiana, Conemaugh.
fric N' Tii;t htted with Steam Heat. Flee
ments. I'll iiioueiH IilPi
Jn n1Pp 70 J6 to sail about June l., %, %;
lnd nese large Ocean Steamers so well
r llrmn m the Transatlantic business in
vaseolc 'i e with our own feet of IS new
nsh nv, f for Inc Yukon River traffic fur
ana ~ ~ Iar the best route to Dawson City
'''' al other Yukon River points.
ALL WATER ROUTES"
se, ,ontefnber that this line enables pas
Mia 10 reacn the heart Of the Gold
er iraus without en4ur4ng tie hardships
ana nrn1 severe toll ana danger to life
C routes e6- Apply Empire Transportation
1n I'M. W.. FIRST Ave, Seattle. Wash OR to
New Y ataona Il Nav. 10, 6 Bowling Green,
-'e" York; 50 State St, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.

T.. ,,,;., xrl1,,,,+.,o,s s,-fIl
rs,fli,.,a1. 81 pool
,... \,
-,
,.aaciat IA tho rolumn,ls Ohio.
e .,,t.,.,, ,-.,,,,,o p.,,,,
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21
INTEREST REVIVED
At London in the War by Arrival Of
Spanish Fleet at Santiago.

London, May 3o,-The report Of the
arrival q Admiral Ccrvcra's fleet al
Santiago de Cuba has revived the in
tcrest Of London in the war. All the
information thus far comes from
Spanish sources and there is much
speculation as 70 why the Spanish
authorities permitted the news to be
Published and telegraphcd from
Madrid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21
Washington Forecast.

Washington, May 20.-Forecast for
Saturday: For Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont: Fair weather;
variable winds. becoming easterly.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Connecticut: Partly cloudy
weather and possibly showers; winds
becoming Southeasterly.
For Eastern New York partly cloudy
weather. probably showers in southern
portion; southeasterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21
STILL AT ST. PIERRE.

Copyright, 1893. by The Associated Press.)
st. Pierre, Martinique. May 20.-6 p.
M.-The Spanish torpedo boat destroy
er Terror and the hospital ship Ali
cante, are still at Fort de France.
There has been no change in the situa
ton, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21
THE SPANISH FLEET.

Washington, May 2o.-The navy de-
partmcnt posted the following bulletin
at tha close Of office hours: The a.
rartment has information which il
believed to BE- authentic that tho Span
ish squadron under Admiral Cervera
is at Santiago a. Cuba"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21
NEED MONEY

We loan IS to $500 on Household Furni-
tlre Pianos. Bicycles, Live Stock,
Watches and Jewelry.
BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY.
Opp Cony House. Augusts.
dec22 off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-21
FAIR AND COOLER.

Boston. May 2O.-Local forecast for
Saturday: Fair eather; cooler; east
crly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24

Demand was good and prices well sustained;
prices Of all grades Of killing cattle showing little
shade stronger; choice heavy steers. $685.; me-
dunn sz50n5 light weights, S405.20: stockers and
steers, sa5so butchers heifers, ss55 To- canning
stock Sz25QS; Western steers, sS.5095.10; Texas
re Market strong to G high
er. Receipts for the week. S4.0 While the sup
good, values to-day being practically the same as
last Saturday: heavy hogs. g. s5g4; mixed, 1910
Vs sReep1Receipts. 80 i Prices Steady. Receipts
for the week. 1900. Market for the week on NUT
stock and feeding sheep are. in good demand at
steady prices; spring lambs, s475@6.1o: Texas and
Nevada. Idaho and wyoming sheep. S4G54. 4O:
stockers and feeders, s2.5OGs.75.
CHICAGO. July 2s,-There was an active de-
choice steers s5.2O@5.5O; medium s4.S0Q4.95; beef
bulls, s2.75G425; cows and heifers, $1,000; calves,
$SG7; Western steers, s4.25I5.50; Texans $2.S065.
The demand for hogs was good Prices were
choice, So. S5@4.Th; packers, $3.T5@3. 922 butch
ers ssI5g4 eslg mixed' sS15qs.S1s; light $1,000
Offerings Of sheep were well taken at unchanged
ranger sheep. s4@45O common to choice lambs.
Receipts-cattle 300; hogs $4,000; sheep. 1000
ST. LOUIS July S.--Cattle-Receipts. 500; ship
ments. 500 Market quiet and steady; fair to
choice native shipping and export steers. 81 400
steers s42OG5; steers under 1000 lbs, ssd4. (;
stockers and feeders, s. sOa4 So bulk at $s25@S
cows and heifers $2G14.35; Texas and Indian
steers, $S@4.3O bulk at $S.4OQ425; COWS and heif-
ers, 49, l013.60.
Hogs-Receipts 2.4OO; shipments 1000, Market
5d10c higher; Workers: sS75Q3.s5; packers. $3.50
$3.50; butchers, $3.9514.
Sheep-Receints, 200 shipments, 1000. Market
dull 9but nominal; native muttons, $4D4.75; lambs
81. 25tS6.10.
CINCINNATI. July 2s.-Cattle steady, but quiet
at s26505.
Hogs active and higher at $3.20G3.97k.
Sheep steady at S2.750415 lambs lower at $4G6
NEW YORK, July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 6S1;
none for sale. Feeling steady. Cables unchanged.
Exports, 1259 cattle and 80 quarters of beef
Calves-Receipts, g. Market dull; veals Csc low
err; veals, $4@5.S715; buttermilks nominal; no
Westerns.
Hogs-Receipts LIS. Market dull at $.20@4.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $3.50. Sheep barely
steady lambs 15GD25c lower; sheep, 1904 70; lambs
s475@6.4O; culls, 81 most of the sales at $5@5.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
VICTORY FOR MICHAEL
1T WAS WELsHMAN AGAINST WELSH
MAN, AND THE MIDGET WON.
Tom Linton Defeated i'm Twenty
Five-Mile Paced Race Before
Crowd of $4,000 People.

NEW YORK, July 23.-"Jimmy'' Michael
met Tom Linton, of Wales, at the Man
haitian Beach cycle track to-day in a
twenty-flve-mile paced race, and beat his
opponent in the presence of more than
1900 spectators His defeat on last Satur-
day through the bursting of tire was not
looked upon as a defeat by any means by
the midget'S friends and to-day thousands
of dollars were bet and won on the Rare
Bit" Michael was the favorite in the bet
ting, ODDS of 100 to so being freely laid on
his chances, There was plenty of Linton
cling there has never been such a large
amount wagered on a contest.
There was very little wind and everything
favored an excellent race and many looked
for new records to be established AS it
turned out, however, no records were even
equaled, as both riders INDUCED in a good
deal of jockeying in the early part of the
race. Some of the individual miles were
covered in excellent time, the ninth mile
being run in / :3S As. In the last lap Linton's
men swung out and flew past Michael amid
deafening cheers and frienzied cries. Lin
ton maintained his advantage for nearly
mile until he lost his pacemakers. Mich
dSl WHO was tHeH rlulHg IKE a little demon,
passed his opponent and rode away from
him. This set back evidently took the heart
out of Linton's work and Michael finally
crossed the tape winner by about 10
yards.
The. half-mile L. A w. national cham
pionship for professionals was won hvS q T.
Stevens, of Ottumwa, Ia. He beat Arthur
Gardner by half wheel in the final heat
Eddie Bald was six inches behind Gard
ner and tom" Cooper who finished fourth
was only a few inches back of the Buffalo
rider.
The two-mile professional handicap was
captured by Gardner who beat Major Tay-
Tor by length and a half and established
new worlds record for the distance
under handicap conditions, as he covered
o., with an allowance OF twenty yards. fin
ished third, and beat out Bald, the other
scratch man, by half a length, for the third
honorS. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
A Fair Weeks Trade, All Things Con-
sidered. with Steady Prices.

While it would be false to say that business was
active it is in excess of July, 1897 and to say
that eight out of ten of the merchants are doing
than they expected this month is equally
true In some lines trade in July never be-
fore good. This remark will apply to groceries,
iron and steel products, drugs, oils, paints, glass
and scores of other articles including leather.
On Commission a good business has been in
progress for several weeks and the last week
compares we'll with previous ones. All things
considered, fruits, vegetables and like articles
have brought very satisfactory prices and seldom
have eggs, poultry and butter If a good article
brought better prices in July than this year. The
hide market is active, but prices are off little.
In the seed market nothing of Importance is
doing The flour market is weak and unsettled.
The local grain market has been more active
the last week than in any week of some months.
Receipts have been more satisfactory and all ar
quoted from day to day. The week closed with
track BIDS ruling as follows as furnished by the
~. Wh sas; red 75e; No red, 7@74c; July.
&c first half w AHgss a e N Tae9p S wheat sc
sac No white s ges No white mixed S2Nc;
No. No. w gom 30 No ye SSte sse n.y. sss
mixed. s2%c; No mixed. s2&c; No. mixed,
oats-No. 2 white, nc: No. 8 white 261kc; No.
mixed, 251sc; No, mixed 24l5c.
Hay-No. timothy. $SGS.5O; No. timothy. 81
Inspections-wheat: No 2 red. q cars No. 8.
20. rejected, 4, TOTAL, 5U cars. corn: No. white
II cars; No. 4, 3; No. yellow /: No mixed /:
total, % cars Hay: No. timothy, 1 car
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Butter-Country, choice. 10c; mixed, safe
Poultry-Hens, SIC; spring chickens 9@10c:
cocks. PIC; hen turkeys. SC; toms. 4c; ducks old
&c; young. &c; geese. 4oc for full feathered. soc
for plucked.
Cheese-New York full cream. 10c; SKINS 6QSc:
domestic Swiss. 1219c brick, 10c; limburger, 10c.
EggsECandled, 91zc per doz.
Feathers.--Prme geese, soc per Id; prime duck,
106l7c per Id.
Beeswax-SOc for yellow 25c for dark
. Wool-Medum unwashed H@1Sc; tub-washed.
20Q25c; bury and understandable, &c less
Honey-10Q13c per h.
HIDES. TALLOw ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. 9Ac; No. q SIC:
No. calf. 101sc; No. calf. SC.
Grease-White. &c: yellow, 2l8c; brown, 2Zc
Talow-No. l, Sc; No. q 2l5c.
Bones-Dry. $12Q1S per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
Frank v. Germans Feet.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass July 23-Frank
V. German of Brooklyn, who started out
awheel on the Buttonwood cycle track last
night shortly after $3.50 o'clock to break the
twenty-four hour paced record, was success
full in smashing all marks from the second
up to the completion of his twelfth hour,
when he had covered 242 miles 116O yards
At this point the riders strength seemed to
be giving out and he took half an hours
rest. At the end of the thirteenth hour he
was seven miles and $50 yards
behind the record. Germans time
for fifty miles was 13 minutes. 13 2-5
seconds better than the record
and he finished 100 miles in hours Is min
utes and 81 4-5 seconds, or more than "a
minutes ahead of the record. He completed
his three-hundredth mile in Is hours 46 min
utes and IL 2-5 seconds. He finished his
seventeenth hour with 303 miles 720 yards
or about SO miles behind the record. During
this hour German was withdrawn from the
track frequently on account of stomach dis
order, and his riding was quite weak. Ger
man reappeared on the track after a thir-
teen-minute stop, during which he partook
of food. This seemed to revive his spirits
and he appeared to be in better condition
He completed is hours with 315 miles and
1903 yards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
AMATEUR OARSMEN.
Several Close and Exciting Contests
at the National Regatta.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-The second
and last day of the annual regatta OF the
National Association of Amateur oarsmen
saw what were probably the finest series
of races ever seen at a national regatta In
three events only few feet separated the
first and second crews The most sensa-
tional race of the day was the eight-oared
shell, which the Pennsylvania barge clubs
champion eight captured from the Argo-
nauts, Of Toronto, by few feet after q
grand struggle.
The weather was perfect Between
$1,000 and 10000 persons congregated along
the river to watch the races. Two OF the
championships were captured by Philadel-
phia crews. Teneyck won the single cham
pionship, while the Western Rowing Club
OF ST. Louis, carried off the honors Of the
intermediate four-oared shell event and
Amos Kubik, of Springfield, Mass, won the
intermediate single SOUL race In the in
termediate four-oared shell race, the Sea-
wanhaka crew, of New York. was ruled out
for not properly turning the three-quarter
flag.
me western Club, of st. Louis, Seawan-
haka, of New York, and Argonauts. OF
Toronto, started in the intermediate four
Dared shell race. The St. Louis crew as
sumed the lead at the start with Sea-.
Wanhaka second and the Argonauts third
Inc dlnerence between the first and last
crews at the half-mile flag was only q
length and a half. The Western men rowed
q much better race than they did yesterday.
At the turn they were but two strokes IN
'front.' or the Seawanhakas, who failed to
turn their stake properly. The Argonauts
were two lengths behind The race from
the mlle-nag to the finish was a grand one.
Inc New workers. caught the st. Lc1is men
shortly after the furn and held them To the
nnish. The result was in doubt until the
judges announced that the Westerners had
won by. one second. The Seawanhakas
were ruled out, however. for their error at
the turning stake and second place was
given to the Argonauts.
me e1ght-oared shell race was the most
sensational that was ever rowed on the ma
tional course. The crews that faced the
starter We're the Worcester High School OF
Worcester Mass; Fairmounts, Of PHIL
adeiphia; Pennsylvania Barge. of Phil
adelphia, and Argonauts, OF Toronto.
Not one of these Fights had ever
been defeated. From the three-quarters
flag to the finishing point it was mag
nincent struggle, between the Philadelphia
champions and the Argonauts. BY a grand
squirt Pennsylvania managed to cross the
line first, five feet in front of the Canadians
The time, 7:4019. is the best ever made over
this course under similar conditions. Wor-
cester was three lengths behind the Cana
dams
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24

little over 10000 shares. against nearly
l,oVv oVV last week. and more than ? 001 mo
u, 4, the corresponding period last wear Such
t vsnsiiness as there has been was almost en-
S SnsIy connned to the industrial specialties.
rpeculatiop reflected the midsummer iuliL
hss ss OF general business and is likely to
l l until the commercial future Is better
I9enneu. The hesitation in speculation is
uue 10 doubts as to the ability of the rail-
aoaus 10 make encouraging cornpa risons OF
1 a. Hiss with the corresponding periods of
nI Ine year from this time forward. The de-
era ais IN the grain movement leaves the
s Sd roads particularly at a tiisadvant-
,es - compared with last year, when the de-
, 1911 LOT export had already commenced to
is 49, go Iain IN large quantities. Wall street
hon vasseriy seeking light on the puzzle of
n, LaT europe will be able to supply it's
own grain needs and at what price the
ooun.ry supply will be marketed. There is
q significant dropping tendency in wheat
lures. Railroads, however are making
~ Preparations to handle the largest traffic
~ tnelr history Money is abundant and
cheap, even with the large Increase in fhe
countrys business The firmness with which
1875 OF STOCKS are held through the pc
tlyu VI guinness, is due to the confidence of
r ,OsuTrs tnat the country's condition will
iS SUI IN rise in values
Inc Iatter part of the week has witnessed
e., ."r r SS increase IN the investment demand
$3.50. laii[ r bonds at advancing figures.
Siieeu states twos have advanced 2: the
Tvs coupon "A, and the fives registered,
price. op' ~ III ene Diu
= ne following table, prepared by L. w.
LOUIS, Room ii, Board of Trade shows the
range or quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
in FIFTY SECONDS FLAT
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN BY HAIR
RY GIBSON, AMATEUR CYCLIST.
Made the Fast Time at Newly Oval
List of Meet Committees
Appointed.

Harry Gibson, the fast amateur rider
now in this city, broke the worlds record
for the amateur half mile at the Newly
Oval yesterday. He was paced by a triplet,
ridden by Runck of Cincinnati, Walther of
Dayton and Pease of Indianapolis, and COW
cred the distance in so seconds fiat. The
former record, held by E. A. Moross. OF
Detroit. was 90 20 seconds, and the riding
is all the more creditable from the fact of
neither of the pacing teams having ever rid
den together before
Gibson is to be matched against the fast
est man available in his class during the
big meet, though as yet there has been no
selection made. THE track is in fine shape
according to his testimony and he feels
that with more practice he can reduce his
time made yesterday. This record is not
only creditable to him but also to the New
by Oval, which according to the opinions of
the racing men who have used it, is destined
to be the scene of many such performances
during the present season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
This Weeks Grand Circu,, Race.

CLEVELAND, July 23.-The indications
are that the Grand Circuit trotting meeting
here next week will be one of the most no.
table ever held on the Cleveland track The
entries, which embrace all of the fast har-
ness horses, are nearly double those for the
Deroit meeting, and there will be hot con-
tests for the purses. which aggregate $4,000
The track has been practically rebuilt dur
ing the past year, and it will now accom-
modate much larger fields than formerly
without fear of accident Among the spe-
cial attractions will be an effort by Star
Pointer, the famous PAGER, to beat his own
and the worlds record for side-wheelers.
From present indications the attendance will
be large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24

can invasion of Canada for some time 10
come but we have no guarantee for the
future-Toronto World.
This amiabe delusion is at the bottom
OF absolutely all the unfriendliness toward
the United States that exists in Canada.
The Canadians all recognize that the United
States could at any time accomplish the
forcible annexation of Canada. And 1t Is
an article of faith with them that the
United States covets their country, and is
only awaiting an occasion to seize it. Some
time 1t will be understood north as well as
south of the border that the United States
only makes conquests for its own protec~
tion, and that the peaceful little Canadian
provinces of friendly power speaking the
same language and enjoying the same In
stitutionS with us. are anything but a men,
ace. Possession of Canada would be no OBJ
ot ~ ee o IoS,9d anu Saa =; lr
likely to fight in order to gain entrance TO
the Union than we are to fight to bring
her in. 8El
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
AQUATIC CLUB OFFICERS.
Permanent Organization Formed at
the Meeting Last Night.

The Indianapolis Aquatic Club, at its
meeting at the Grand Hotel last night,
formed a permanent organization, after dis
cussing the features of the successful swim
ming tournament which was given under its
auspices at Broad Ripple week ago. The
enthusiasm which has been manifested over
the sport led to the conclusion to make the
club permanent affair." and at the meeting
last night plans for building boathouse or
a permanent home for the club at Broad
Ripple were talked over informally. 1t was
decided to meet next Thursday night, when
the committee on organization will present
complete plan for the future of the club.
The meeting last night was well attended.
Permanent officers chosen last night were
as follows:
President-G. L. Payne.
Vice Presidential. ID. Hammond.
Secretary-Thomas Hedian.
Treasurer-P. A. Kinds.
Board of Directors-J- +. Quigley. f. b.
Whitlock A. w. Thompsol Lewis Hassel-
man and DIR. ]. c.. Nehrbas
COMMITTEES on Observation-Disclosures Scott
f. w Boehmer and Rufus Constantine.
The list for charter members will be held
open until next Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
LOSERS CRIED "ROBBER"
THOUGHT THEY HAD BEEN CHEAT
ED BY THE JUDGES.
ID. L. c. Given a Heat by a Head I'm the
2:22 TrOt at Crosse POinte-2;17
Pace Won by Strathmeath.

DETROIT, Mich, July 23.-Dissatisfaction
over the judges decision giving the last
heat of the 2:22 trot to d. l.. c. married to-
days sport at Crosse Pointe track. Much
money had been played on True Chimes in
the auctions for this race Both he and D.
Il. c. got two heats. In the final heat D. l..
G. was in the lead in the stretch, when
Anita s. came with rush and the crowd
thought she npped the bay horse. The
judges, however, thought differently and
awarded the heat to ID. l.. c. Then a cry
went up from the bettors, who thought if
Anita S. had been given the heat, Geers
could have won the sixth heat from D. l..
G. Cries of 'robber went up, but the
judges were firm, saying D. L. c. had a
head the better of it. In neither judges nor
time stands was there any difference of
opinion, so it would seem d. l.. C. won the
heat all right. True Chimes, with two heats
to his credit, broke badly in the following
two and was out of it. Geers had him on
his feet better in the fifth and the bettors
thought he could have captured the sixth
had not the judges made their decision
against Anita S. The Swift was never in
danger in the Chamber of Commerce Con-
ISOLATION. Edward d. opened favorite for the
2:ll pace, but his breaks put him out of the
money. Strathmeath was never pushed by
the others. winning easily. Summaries:
2.22
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-24
0naI League
~
FISHER WAS oUTPIrcHED.
HOOsiers Made Runs When 1t Became
Necessary.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 2S-Indianapolis
won to-day's game from ST. Joseph after
a hard struggle by lucky hitting at the
right time, assisted by a costly error by
Van Buren, in the seventh inning, when he
allowed Allen to score by a wild throw
from the outfield The game was full of
good plays by both teams and the immense
crowd hugely enjoyed the first Western
, League game here. The chief features were
the home runs by Wright and Mcfarland.
Wrights home run was to deep center over
the bicycle track and McFarland's hit was
twenty feet clear over the right garden
wall. In the first inning Hogriever went
out at first, but Stewart followed with
two-bagger to deep center. Mcfarland
: singled, stole second and Stewart scored
Motz hit for single, scoring Mcfarland
and was caught on second on Nichols hit
to short, Nichol dying at second on an
attempted steal. The home team went out
in one two three order. Both sides were
BANKED up to the sixth, when Van Buren,
of st. Joseph, started off with a long single
and Eustace and Fleming followed with two
more, scoring Van Buren,. Roat struck out
but Wright hit for a homer inside the
grounds, scoring Eustace and Fleming
Hollingsworth was thrown out at first and
Pickering few to Mcfarland In the sew
enth indianapolis tied the score, when
Kahoe and Allen singled and scored on a.
succession of poor plays In the eighth Nc
Farland was first up and hit out over right
for home run. After that neither side
scored, although st. Joseph made a des-
perate attempt In their half of the eighth
With two men out, Roat hit for two bases.
DuC was caught at third