davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
PANDO is In NEW YORK
THE SPANISH GENERAL ARRIVES ON
THE PHILADELPHIA.
Customs Officer Discovers the Conn
mander of MRnzaniIlo Is Well
Supplied with Funds.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The story from
Havana that General Luis n. Pando, the
former commander of the Spanish troops at
Manzanillo, had secretly fed from Cuba on
the French steamship Notre Dame du Salut,
for Spain. with 100000 francs, was proved
TO be unfounded to-day when the Ward
liner Philadelphia came to her dock on the
East river front General Pando was the
first of the forty-two passengers who ar
rived from Havana on the vessel to land.
He was plainly dressed, and wore nothing
to indicate his high rank in the Spanish
army. He looks more like Frenchman
than a Spaniard, being short and stout and
wearing a thick black beard. He claims to
speak no English, and after arranging for
the removal of his five pieces of baggage
drove to a hotel, where he engaged a suite
of rooms. The customs officer who exam
ined General Pando's luggage said that the
visitor was we'll supplied with funds.
Chatting with some of the Spanish pas
sengers during the voyage to this city, Gen.
Pando is said 10 have told of his recent
experience in Mexico. While at the City of
Mexico, according 20 the story, General
Pando was the guest of the Marquis de Cas-
mera. One night the general was aroused
by the MarQuise de CaSmera screaming that
there were thieves in the hacienda. In the
dark corridor General Pando grappled with
a man whom he found there, and was
stabbed in the neck before he discovered
that the supposed burglar was really the
marquis, who had returned late from the
theater. The wound was slight. Owing TO
remarks made concerning the occurrence
and reflections made on the character of the
marquise by Baron Starke, the iron king of
Durango, the Marquis de Casmera chal-
lenged him 10 duel with pistols. The men
met at Piedra Iona, in the state of Hidal-
go and both were wounded The Marquis
de CasmeFa was shot in the body and
Starke lost one of his eyes. The Mexican
authorities, upon learning of the DUE, ar
rested the principals and the seconds and
Pando said he was anxious to know the out
como OF the prosecution.
The Philadelphia brought cargo of 647
bags of sugar and 81 packages of tobacco
and cigars. The latter is consigned to firms
in Boston, Chicago. San Francisco, Canada
England Hamburg, Bremen. Florida and
this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
Will Miss the state Fair.

CAMP MEADE, Pa, Sept. From
present indications the One hundred-and-
fifty-ninth will not arrive in Indianapolis
in time to run in competition with the fat
stock show at the State fair. Unless pres
ent orders are changed requiring the rec
ords and papers for the muster out to be
prepared before leaving here, it will, 1T is
thought be couple of weeks before the
command leaves. Colonel Barnett to-day
said he thought it would not require more
than ten days to prepare for departure.
This, however, is only an estimate. Orders
have been issued recalling all officers who
are absent on leave of absence in order to
prepare for the muster out.
Sherman Stutz, Company B, Terre Haute,
died at Fort Myer Sunday of typhoid fever
after a two weeks illness, and was buried at
Arlington Va, Sunday. The company was
only notified of the fact to-day.
The Third New York camped back of the
One-hund nd-ffty-ninth, has not been
ordered mustered out yet and the men lay
in their tents at night and almost drive the
officers to destruction by singing in chorus
I'VE Want to Go Home!' Captain Coleman
has not yet been able to join his company,
but his condition is said to be improving.
During the warm weather the afternoon
drills have been suspended, and the men put
in their time bathing in the river about
one mile away. G. w. B.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. S.-The fifty
third annual session of White River Con-
ference Indiana L. B. Churches adjourned
tonight after a weeks session in this city.
Indianapolis was selected as the place for
the next meeting. The attendance at this
conference has been large Every charge
has been represented, and more has been
accomplished than at any conference yet
held in the district The proposition to
build an Indiana United Brethren college
or theological school was again discussed
at the final session and a committee which
will be known as the committee on col
lege organization" was finally appointed.
1t will canvass the State and the church and
report at the next meeting. Many think
Rev. Kumler was too hasty in assuming
that the Indiana United Brethren churches
would back him in his effort to build the
college. The committee appointed for this
work consists of five ministers and two !ay-
men-Revs. A. V, Wilmore. of Anderson
William Gossett. of GreentoWn; AloAzo
Myers: Of Anderson; j. T., Roberts, OF
Greenfield; D. o. Darling, OF kokomo; .
Wertz, principal of the Columbus scnools.
and g. A Lambert. manufactures OF 1Ils
city. They will begin work at once Inc
proposition is probably the most lmpertaht
one that has come before the churcn during
its existence in Indiana, and II unoerd al en-
involves the ultimate expenditure Oh $zoV'Veu
or $4,000.
During the coming year there will be a
change in the Marion and indianapolis us
tricts. Each has eighteen church circuits.
1t Is not likely that the general ferInasi4n
will be changed, though charges may Ds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
The Truth Enough.
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.


There has been one kind OF assertion
which has been PROFESSIONALLY oVerdone in
depicting conditions which have been causes
of complaint in connection with the war
namely the charge that sick men have
starved TO death because they could not eat
such food as was available. 1t is unspeak-
ably cruel to harrow the feelings of rea-
tives with exaggerationS of what those they
have lost have suffered. That there has
been heartless sensationalism exercised in
many of the charges on this score has been
made apparent from the fact that in none
of them has there been any allowance made
for what lack of appetites there would have
been among the patients and how little food
they would have been able to take IL they
had been victims of the same kinds of sick
ness elsewhere. There is no hospital in the
world however we'll equipped, no home any
where in which there is the wasting victim
Of fever, concerning which sensationalism
may not say some patient is starving be-
cause OF inability TO secure food of the right
kind, when as matter of fact there is for
a time at least. no food which the fondest
solicitude can suggest that Is not as
nauseatingly repugnant to the patient as
any army rRtions. There Is no good TO be
accomplished by going 20 absurd extremes
with charges on this score. On the con-
trary, there is an opposite effect, for the
facts. patent TO all who consider them, that
they are overdrawn tends to lessen credence
IN others which may have more foundation.
The truth Involves enough conditions TO be
depIorec, and there Is no need 20 add to II
the trimmings Of heartleas sepsationalism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
-National League.-
RAIN NIPPED A BAG OF GOLD.
A Big Crowd Went Out to the Park in
Vain.

Vain.
Yesterdays rain cooled thousands of
sweltering residents, but it made the base
ball fans pretty warm, for it knocked them
out of what would probably have been the
banner crowd Of the season. The less of the
Indianapolis Club was somewhere around
$1,000, while the Columbus end of it would
have reached $500. Being the last Sunday
of the season, and the closing series with
Columbus, there is no chance to get even.
By the time the gates were opened at
l o'clock there was a big crowd in waiting,
and in fifteen minutes go people had en-
tered the grounds. Even the impending
storm did not keep the rooters away, and,
with fair weather, the attendance would
have reached five or six thousand. The
teams practiced as we'll as they could when
the rain Stacker ed. and at $3.50, when it
stopped, preparations were made to go ahead
in spite of the muddy grounds. Just as a
game seemed likely to be played the rain
began again, and it was all off. The play
ers reluctantly quit the grounds, and the
management concluded that it was a case
of about as tough luck as it had been fav-
ored with this season
The Columbus team went to Detroit last
night. The Brewers will be here this MOI n
ing in ample time for the first game, which
will be called at 10 o'clock. Foreman is go
ing to pitch this forenoon game for In
dianapolis, and either Taylor or Barnes
will be in the box for Milwaukee. Both
these pitchers arrived here yesterday, hav-
ing been sent on ahead by Connie Mack so
that they can be well rested for to-day's
games. Phillips Will pitch this afternoon,
and the game will be called at O'clock
To-morrow's game is the last of the sea-
son on the Ohio street grounds. Before
leaving for Detroit last night Tom LOTUS
said the race was between Indianapolis and
Milwaukee. He thinks Kansas City is out
of it or will be in very few days, and that
the pennant will go to either Indianapolis
or the Brewers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Items ChrOnicled in the
Edition of Sept. 4.

Corbett and Mccoy shave signed to fight
Oct 10.
Two earthquakes occurred at Santiago de
Cuba Saturday
The first batch of new registered war
bonds were sent out Saturday by the Treas
ury Department.
Winners at Readville Saturday-2:12 trot:
Jasper Ayres; 2:15 trot, Aloes; 2:OS pace,
Giles Noyes; oil pace, Indiana.
Saturdays Western League games; In
dianapolis 6, Columbus l. Columbus IA, In
dianapolis Is; Detroit s, Milwaukee z; Min
neapolis 10, Kansas City 8; st. Pau .. st.
Joseph s.
Saturdays National League games: Gin
cinnati A, Washington 2; Boston o., New
York 5; Brooklyn 49, Chicago s; Louisville
10, st. Louis !: Pittsburg l, Baltimore o;
Baltimore 5, Pittsburg g.
The John R. Meigs gunboat, at work re-
moving mines in the Mississippi below New
Orleans, was blown up by one OF the mines
and went TO the bottom. -Four lives were
lost and two men were badly wounded.
Frank Waller broke all American records
above thirtyfive miles in twenty-four-
hour cycle race at Baltimore, with Henry
Smith. of Maryland to whom he conceded
twenty-four miles. The total distance COW
cred was ASA 2-3 miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
ST0CK-YARDS SHIPMENTS
PREDICTED THAT 1895 WILL BE THE
BANNER YEAR of THE YARDS.
Business mt the Packing Houses Since
March IA Quiet Month with
Horse Dealers.

The year 1898 bids fair to be the banner
year in business at the stockyards. In
August there were received at the yards
124.SS5 hogs, against 81, 100 in August, 1897;
1914 head of cattle, against 1898 head in
August, 1897; 1912 head of sheep, against
24,9Sl head in August 1897, and 1851 head of
horses and mules, against 1852 in August,
1887. In the eight months of 1898 there has
been received at the yards 1,0S7,425 hogs,
against 7SS,17S hogs for the corresponding
period in 1887; increase this year, 249, 252
hogs. Cattle, $500 head, against 90194 head
in corresponding eight months Of 1897; de-
crease this year, 1854 head Sheep, 1861
head. against 1854 head in corresponding
period last year; decrease this year, sob
head. Horses and mules, 81 4z2 head, against
1874 head for the corresponding eight
months of 1897; increase this year, 1,7OS
head. The receipts of hogs, horses and
mules were largely in excess of those Of
any former year in the twenty-one years
the yards have been opened for business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

August with the horse auction sale stables
was as usual rather a quiet month, two
large sale stables selling during the month
but 1850 horses. Many of those sold were
of better class than when business is
heavier, there being an excellent demand
for good driving horses that are active and
good steppers and also for handsome
matched pairs. This class of horses meet
with ready sale at good prices. For horses
in the more common service there is good
demand, but they do not bring as satisfac-
tory prices as the more desirable stock.
With September the business will begin to
improve. For good mules an active market
is in prospect, say the proprietors of the
auction sale stables.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

shifted somewhat The members Of the
year will be Reys. A. c. Wimore, r. v.
McCarty, Alonzo Meyer, D. o. Darling, J.
II. Roberts, NJ. +. Dawson and w. Gossett.
Rev. d. w. hartman was elected as trater-
nal delegate to the Womans Foreign Mis-
sioEary Society.
There are now about 1900 members in
this conference and about 1900 members in
Indiana. There is a material Increase in
membership and in the value of property.
The Sabbath school attendance IS running
about ILL., GOO at present and is in better con-
dition than ever before. Before the confer
ence closed Rev. A. c. Wilmore was in
structed to prepare a history of the con-
ference. The visiting ministers will remain
over Sabbath and viii occupy pulpits in
Anderson churches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
The nnwn of Ponce.

Put off. put off your mail. kings,
And beat your brands to dust.
Your hands must learn surer grasp
Your hearts better trust.
o bend aback the lance's point,
And break the helmet bar;
A noise is in the morning wind.
But not the note of war.
Upon the grassy mountain paths
The glittering hosts Increase
They come! They come! How fair Their feskl
They come to publish peace.
And victory, fair victory.
Our enemies ours:
For all the clouds clasped In lighk
And all the earth with flowers.
Aye. still depressed and dim with dee.
But wait little while,
And with the radiant deathless rose
The wilderness shall smile.
And every tender. living thing
Shall feed by streams OF rest;
Nor lamb shall from the flock be lost
Nor nursing from the nest.
John Ruskin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
Indianapolis.

Two freight trains collded on the Big
-Four near the workhouSe.
Indianapolis divided honors with Column
bus in Saturdays ball games.
Effie Cordell, who shot Minnie Grayson,
was released by the grand jury.
Patrolman Woodland and Saloon Keeper
Rush were injured in riot at Brightwood
Saturday night.
Five new cases of typhoid fever developed
in the Observation-Disclosures seventh Regi-
ment Saturday.
Democratic state committee officials say
they will not withdraw their candidates for
appellate Judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 4.-St. Paul and
st. Joseph split even to-day. Comiskey's
men could not hit Carney in the first, while
the hits off Phyle were punched. Phyle
pitched both games, and did his best work
in the second. Score first game:
r. II. E.
ST. Joseph. $40 2 0 0 0 o l OF Il
Batteries-Phyle and Spies; Carney and
Hollingsworth.
Second game: r. II. E.
st. Paul. 40 0 0 2 0 0 *-4 6
st. Joseph. - o 0 O 0 o 0-3 5
Batteries-Phyle and Spies; Wadsworth
and Hollingsworth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
Miss Pink Hubbard Dies of Burns.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 3.-Mss Pink
Hubbard, of this city died tonight from
the effects of gasoline burning. About two
weeks ago, while cleaning pair of white
kid gloves with gasoline, the saturated
gloves caught fire from a gasoline stove
near by. Miss Hubbard ran out into the
street screaming. with the flames rising
from her arms and shoulders. She was Sc
riously burned, and it was almost certain
at that time that she could never recover
She was we'll known as a prominent Sunday
school worker in the Presbyterian schools
of southern Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

RUsHVILLE, Ind. Sept. S-The Modern
WooGmen camps of Indiana will hold a
log rolling in this city next Monday. All
the 1000 members of the order in Indiana
have been invited, and it is expected that
most of them will attend. A street parade
of visiting camps will be held at II a. m,
after which, at 100. the visitors will be well
coined by Mayor-elect John M. Fraze.
Mayor Nj. M. Dunlap, of Anderson, will re-
spond for the visitors. The address Of the
day will be delivered by Z. A. Atkinson. of
Illinois, one of the supreme officers. At the
close Of the speech making there Will be
side Park track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
Inspections for August.

Last month there was inspected at Indian
apolis 315, 200 bushels of wheat against 900
in 1897 10000 in 1896 and 627 900 in July 1898.
Corn in August this year, 70S,OOO bushels,
against $4,000 in 1897 56l,61O in 1896 and
against 297,6OO bushels in July this year.
Oats in August this year, $4,000 bushels,
against 128,000 in August, 1897. against
229, 900 in 1896, and against 1000 in July this
year. Not in some years has as much corn
been handled on this market in any one
month as in August and the wheat inspec-
tons compare fairly with those of sformer
wears in August
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
springside Mines Tied Up.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. 3.--Judge
Farmer, at Taylorville, to-day issued an
injunction on complaint of Secretary Ross,
of the State Labor Statistics Bureau clos
ing the Springside mine at Taylorvile,
near Pana. The writ was served on the
mine owners this evening. This closes the
mine until the case is heard by the court
1t is alleged that the mine has no fire boss,
and that the escapement shaft is not large
enough. The petition for injunction is the
outcome of the trouble over imported negro
miners to take the places of striking miners
Pana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
Baseball Notes.

Subscriber: Minneapolis won the pennant
in the Western League for the season of 1896
and Indianapolis won in 1897
Reader: There was a mistake in the Jour-
nails National League table on Sept. 1. Gin
cinnati lost on Aug. 81 and finished the
month of August in third place, instead of
first place. The true percentage for the
three leading League clubs on Sept. l should
have been: Boston, .634; Baltimore, $50;
Cincinnati, .629 The table was corrected the
next day. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 4.-Hard bat
ting and good fielding took the first game
from the Tigers. The second was called at
the end of the seventh inning, in order to
let both teams catch trains. McDonald's
pitching was the feature Of the second
game. Score first game:
r. H. E.
Milwaukee 10 2 10 1 So Is 2
Detroit ........O . 0 2 0 0 0 CO 0
Batteries-Terry and Spear; Briggs and
Wilson.
Second game: r. H. E.
Milwaukee ..........3 0 2 o o SO
Detroit ..............1 0 0 0 0 OIL 0
Batteries-McDcnald and Spear; Irwin
and Beulow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
Points.
Riders
Charles Campbell and John W.

Charles Campbell and John Woods, of
Hillsboro, o., are suspended from the sane
ton privilege and ruled off all L.. A. w.
tracks in every capacity for promoting UNI
sanctioned races.
Fred S. Coulter, of Frankfort, Ind. and
track are placed on the list of those to
which all sanctions will be refused, pending
payment of prizes and $40 fine for. refusal
to send in report. Coulter is also ruled off
all l.. A. w. tracks.
Suspended pending investigation-Sam L.
Goldberg. Sam Goldberg, jr., Kalamazoo,
Mich: Harry Peton. George A. Beelbe,
Grand RAPIDS, Mich; Robert Kennedy,
James Quarrels, Tom Hayden, Alex. Orr,
Lewis Keith, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

Local mills in August came nearer pro-
ducing their fullest output of flour than in
any month of many years, turning out 70 977
barrels, against 66,601 in August, 1897,
against 55,5s6 in 1896, against 1888 in 1895
and 1893 more barrels than in July of this
year. The outlook for this month is quite
promising. A large per cent. of the output
of August was exported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Sept. 3.-The police
are investigating the mysterious disappear
ance of our S00-pound bell which was stolen
some time within the past week from Hege-
wald's foundry, but have found no clew to
the thieves nor the means by which it was
carried off. The bell has quite a history.
1t was cast in 1S47, and was used for years
to call the shipyard workmen to their labor
1t has not been in use for twenty years
In its composition is nearly $500 worth of
silver contributed by citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
Harvard,s New Half Back.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 4.-Henry
Cochems, who made a national reputation
for his work as half back on the Wisconsin
University eleven. will play with Harvard
this year. He leaves Wisconsin because Of
political disagreement with Governor Scho-
field, who discharged him from cerkship
the salary of which helped pay his ex-
penses. He will take the law course at Har-
ward, and will greatly strengthen the team
of the big Eastern university
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
Row stole Two R,cxcle..

RUSHVILLE. Ind, Sept. 3.-David Bright.
a ffteen-year-old boy, from Metamora, was
arrested yesterday by Sheriff Norman. of
Franklin county. for grand larceny. The
boy stole two bicycles while in Rushville
two weeks ago, one from Deputy County
Treasurer Newhouse and one from Grocer
John Kelly. In the mayors court to-day
the boy confessed and was bound over to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
Mo- Ann GRAY Reid nenh

RICHMOND, Ind. Sept. 3.-Ann Gray
Reid died late last night at the home of her
son. John B. Dougan, vice president of the
Second National Bank The deceased was
the daughter of Isaac and Martha Gray
who came from the north of Ireland to Viz
ginia in 1917. and TO Niles. Mich, in 1877
Mrs. Reid married William Dougan. of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

CLINTON, Ind, Sept. 3-Aaron Nelson
shot and instantly killed Bill Scott at the
Tory mining camp this evening. Both Nell
son and his victim are colored. Several days
ago Nelson had a suit Of clothes stolen from
him and accused Scott of the theft. THIS
brought on a quarrel, which resulted In the
tragedy. Ofilcers are after the murderer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

At Dayton r. H. E.
Dayton ........S 9 9 9 ii 9 j
Batteries-Brown and Latimer; Ferguson
and Arthur.
At Springfield r. H E.
Springfield .......2 4 Q 1-1S Is 4
Mansfield ...0 0 O 0 0 &c s 5
Batteries-Wells and Graffius; Ely and
Belt.
At Grand Rapids r. H. E.
Grand Rapids. i 0 10 "A 8
Fort Wayne. % 2 2 o 0 0 - 9 l
Batteries-Wayne and Cote; Reiman and
Patterson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05

LONDON, Sept. Sat the Crystal Palace.
Sydenham, to-day. Jack Green won the
twenty-mile cycling race for the Cuca cup
in forty-eight minutes and three and one
fifth seconds. Twenty started, among
them Messrs. barlow and Pettis, Ameri-
cans Neither of the Americans was placed,
and barlow fell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-05
INDIANAPOLIS FELL YESTERDAY,
AND YET DID NOT PLAY.
Milwaukee Won Both Games, and
Kansas City Also Added
Victory.
Games Scheduled for To-Day.

Western League
Milwaukee at Indianapolis 1.-TWO games.)
Columbus at Detroit 1.-TWO games)
Kansas City at st. Joseph 1.-TWO games.)
Minneapolis at st. Paul (morning.)
St. Paul at Minneapolis (afternoon.)
National League
Cleveland at Cincinnati 1.-TWO games.)
Washington at Boston 1.-TWO games.)
Baltimore at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games.)
New York at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games.)
Pitsburg at Chicago 1.-TWO games.)
st. Louis at Louisville.