davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-31
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Flirt, Searchlight and John Nolan
Win at ReadviIIe, Mass.

READvILLE, Mass. Aug. 30.-Two COM
plete races, heat in an unfinished race or
yesterday and three heats in a race which
goes over to tonne rrow furnished the sport
at the Grand Circuit meet to-day, and a
good crowd saw many brushes.
While there was considerable interest in
the 2:10 pace, which was won by the big
Montana horse, Searchlight, in rather hcl-
low style, the three heats in the unfinished
PIT trot furnished the best sport of the day.
with big field and close finishes in every
heat. In the 2:20 pace, which came over
from yesterday, Flirt had no difficulty in
taking the necessary heat for the race.
Then came the first heat in the 2:1O pace,
with half dozen famous side-v heelers
The horses went away well together, with
Ncol b. slightly in the lead, bat Search
light soon came out and led from the half
to the wire, although clcsely pressed by
Indiana and Nicol B. After sizing up the
field, Heating put Searchlight in the lead
in the second heat and logged home an easy
winner, while in the third heat he almost
walked the horse under the wire at the i'm
ish. John Nolan took the 2:30 trot with the
greatest ease, although in the first heat
Miss Beatrice led to the headquarters pole.
The 2:17 trot was started late in the after
noon, and it was hard work getting the
field together at the start. Ed Locke had the
best of it in the first heat, but III the next
Parnell, jr., beat him out at the wire, al
though Ellert came in ahead of both, but
broke just before the finish, receiving a
set back. This heat was the most exciting
of the day. A dozen being punched from
start to finish, there was great difficulty in
placing the horses as they came under tho
wire. Tomorrow the great Massachusetts
stake will be fought for, with Directum
Kelly as the favcrite. Summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-31
Louisville $40 OIL 0l0 "a 81
Baltimore .....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 o.

Batteries-Dowling and Kittredge; Maui
and Robinson. Earned runs-Louisville. q;
Baltimore, 2. Stolen bases-Clarke, Hoy
Two-base hits-Clarke, Hoy Three-base
hits-Dowling, Holmes. Double play-Wag-
ner, Ritchey and Decker. Bases on balls
Off Bowling, i; off Maui 4. Struck out-By
Maui, l. Left on bases-Lousville, s.; Balti-
more, 3. Tizne-1:50. Umpires-Swartwood
and Warner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-31
Tuesdays Local observations.

Bar Their. r. H. Wind. Weather. Pre-
a. m. 1903 q g S'west. Cloudy. 900
p. m. 1888 &c SO South. Clear. 600
Maximum temperature, 80; minimum tenn
perature, 49,
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Aug. 80:
Temp. Pre-.
Normal ........... ............... II 0.10
Mean .............. ........... 81 600
Departure from normal......... *11 -0.10
Departure since Aug. 1......... *22 %
Departure since Jan. s1..........*394 *0.42
*Plus. c. F. r. WAPPENHANS,
ca1.n1 90 a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-31
Pittsburg 40 o 90 o 0 o 0 90 4
Boston - 1 / 8 O O o. Ia
Bowling outpitches AL Maui.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 3O-Dowling
pitched great ball to-day and the Orioles
were defeated in a finely played game.
Ritchey's fielding was a feature. Attend
ance, 1900. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-31

The man
who is going
to be
good natured
as soon
as
everybody
likes him,
is like the
man
who intends to
advertise
as soon as
his
business
gets
better.
They are both trying to put
the result before the cause.
An ad. In the JOURNAL
will make the mans busi-
ness better, and make him
good-natured. of course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-31
Chicago ......O 900 o 0 0 Ii 5 2
New York 30 0 0 0 o 90 8 0
Pittsburg Played Poorly.

PITTSBURG, Aug. SO.-Pittsburg demon
strated how mserably the game can be
played Their only column that totaled more
than the Bostons was the error column,
and they accepted every chance to swell
that. Attendance, 1900. Score:
r. H. e.
Pittsburg 80 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 90 4 s
Boston .......0 2 3 0-8 IA 0
Batteries-Hart and Schriver; Nichols and
Bergen. Earned run-Boston, !. Two-base
hit-Yeager. Three-base hit-O' Brien. Stolen
bases-Hamilton, Long, Duffy, Yeager.
Double play--Long, Lowe and Yeager.
Bases on balls-On Hart A; off Nichols, 2.
Struck out-By Hart. 2: by Nichols, 2.
Passed ball-Schriver. Time-1:S5. Umpires-
Lynch and Andrews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-31

Stations,

}. G. f. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-31
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Young men, our illustrated catalogue
explains how TO learn barber trade in eight
weeks; mailed Free MOLER'S BARBER COL
LEGE Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-31

WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
S~N~N~~~~N@N~O~S~O~NrNO >~~rN~O~~~NrN
WANTED-White girl; cooking and homework;
recommendation necessary. 115 West North
street.
The herald., 1898-07-16
POLITICAL SITUATION
RESULTS OF THE PoPULIsT CON.
MENTION SUMMED UP
BY A SILVER REPUBLICAN
Judge ]. N. Phillips Tells the Inside
Story Of the Attempt to Down
Mcguire

Judge ]. Noonan Phillips did not lose any
mesh while at the Sacramento convention,
where he went as a Silver Republican in the
interests Of the movement to bring about
fusion between the Democrats and the Pop
ulists. On the contrary he seems to have
thrived on the contest with the "ahled
trusts" and tho Republicans who sought to
prevent such a consummation OF the COM
bination ticket, and was more than salts
fled with the outcome whenlhe was seen last
evening at his home.
The Judge is strongly of the opinion that
Governor Budd was foremost in the fight
against the nomination of Mcguire and that
the fusion committee which he had selected
at the meeting Of the Democratic state CEN
trail committee on Monday was made I'D for
that purpose but that the majority of the
members fooled him. Judge Phillips figures
that the combined vote OF the three parties
Populist, Democratic and Silver Repub-
lican, should give majority of sixty thou
sand votes, but after allowing for Oil pos
sible losses and changes he cannot zee how
Mcguire can fail Of being elected by fifteen
thousand majority. According to his views
the Democrats must nominate him or COM
NIT political SUICIDE for this campaign.
''The fact Is" he said, when we arrived
Ut Sacramento we found the whole push
The herald., 1898-07-16
WITH The ELECT
THE WARsHIPs WERE READY TO
SHELL SANTIAGO
The Cruisers and Battleships Take Up
Their Positions-The sauoy Hist
Brings the News

OFF AGUADOREs. July Il, 3 PM, via
Port Antonio, Jamaica, July Is. 4:15 am
Santiago de Cuba was surrendered today.
Menaced by American forces on land and
sea. disheartened by past defeats, and
without hope Of victory, General Toral
yielded his city to save his people.
With the final stroke Of the Spanish gen.
erals pen. the only stronghold in the prov
ince Of Santiago has fallen. and the power
Of Spain in Eastern Cuba is crushed.
What the terms of the surrender were are
not yet known. They may be made public
when General Miles returns from the front
tonight, and they may be suppressed for
days.
On board the flagship 1t is believed that
the surrendered Spanish officers will be
permitted to retain their sidearms, and that
the Spanish army will be given safe convoy
to Spain. Admiral Sampson has not yet
been informed Of the details of capitulation.
The end came swiftly and Unexpectedly.
The Santiago campaign, bright with its
deeds Of splendid daring and dark with the
record Of slaughter, had been believed by
many men high in rank to have only just
begun. The refusal Of the Spanish to sur
render had been 50 emphatic and SO recent
that both army and navy had forsaken the
idea Of victory without further bloodshed,
and noon today had been set for the final
desperate assault upon the stubborn de-
lenses of the city. That its Notifications
were strong, and that Its forces were brave,
The herald., 1898-07-16
Another Batch Of Spaniards

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 1.-THE
auxiliary cruiser Harvard. having on board
1908 Spanish prisoners, arrived this morn
ing The port physician boarded the vessel
and In company with the Spanish doctor
made an investigation. The investigation
disclosed the fact that nearly half on board
are Ill. Six Spaniards died on the passage
from Santiago to Portsmouth. another
death occurred this afternoon, and three
patients were not expected to live until
night. There are forty serious cases in
the sick bay and forty equally as bad in
other portions of the ship. All these pa
tents are said to be victims of malarial
fever, with which disease those who died
were affected. Physicians will make a
further inspection of the vessel and deter
mine whether or not she shall be sent to
quarantine. Owing to these conditions
nothing has been done in the line of prep
aration for landing the prisoners.
The herald., 1898-07-16
AUSTRALIAN NEWS
The United States Buys Valuable
Vessel-The Coal Supply

VANCOUVER. B. c., July 15.-Austra-
Ian mail adwces by steamer Warrimoo
contain a report that the magnificent Lund
line steamer t:ulgoa has been sold to the
United States. The report also states that
she is being fitted out for a cruiser.
1t is said that Japanese Consul-General
Parsons has notified the colonial govern
ments Of Australia that Japanese capital
lists contemplated buying large tracts OF
land in Australia with the intention OF set
Ting japanese immigrants on them.
John Isaacs. an animal trainer, was IA
tally injured by vicious tiger while giving
an exhibition before large audience in
Adelaide on June 18th.
Although the Australian collieries are be-
ing operated to their full capacity, the sup
ply Of coal is mott equal to- the demand. The
exports to San Francisco have been doubled
TO meet the requirements of war vessels.
The herald., 1898-07-16

the contest. We al went up there with the
one object Of bringing about fusion BY all
honorable means and that was the only
thing We haA to consider 20 that there were
no personal ambitions to AFFECT our end Of
the matter. When the fusion committee
came to US and asked what the Silver Re-
publicans had to ask. We told them we
asked nothing. We were not there for Of
fees. but II they thought We were entitled
to representation on the ticket all right.
They very fairly then gave us the naming
OF the clerk Of the supreme court and a su-
prems judge; for the latter place as you
know we nominated Judge Van Dyke Of
this city
"As test OF the fusion sentiment, tho
ants put forward Webster Of San Luis
Obispo for the craftsmanship Of the con-
vention, and he did not get . single vote
from any Of his own delegation The cleo
ton of Councilman Hutchison you know all
about. He made remarkably fine chair
man, so much SO that was surprised. for
had never seen him In such position, and
It would not have been very remarkable II
he had made some mistakes. but he did not,
and he filled the place with such dignity
and acumen that there was no fault found
with him, even from the opposition. and
there was not an appeal taken from any
of his decisions.
mo, have no doubt In my mind about
Governor Budd's being in the conspiracy
to down Mcguire. He had the fusion COM
mittee he sent from San Francisco picked
for this purpose, but most Of the members.
when they saw the situation. went back on
instructions and forsook him. John w.
Mitchell was the only one, about, who
stuck out, but as we did not recognize him
at all as member Of the committee, he
could do little harm.
II have only been in the city since 2
o'clock this afternoon, but in that time I
have received such statements from DEM
ocrats, Populists and Silver Republicans
as to show me beyond any doubt that there
IL great satisfaction with the result Of
the conventions work.
1.-THE split? That will cut no figure at all.
The men who engineered that are not the
The herald., 1898-07-16

there and apparently well fortified and
ready for work. This was on Monday.
State Chairman Baker came to see me be-
fore,I was up and when came down We
took breakfastitogether and at once came
to the conclusion from what he let drop,
that there was a scheme somewhere, that
BODIED no good, for 1t was plain that the Idea
was to prevent Maguire's nomination at all
hazards.
81 do not mean to say that Mr.. Baker said
all this, but perhaps he might just as well
have done so for I learned 1t through the
course of the talk, or at least was satisfied.
/ soon made up my mind from what he said
that the plan was to put up some man who
could be handled-be pulled down If thought
best, and used to suit the push Very soon
he suggested Shanahan, and then II was
plain to me that the plot was to nominate
Shanahan and pull him down in the interest
of Governor Budd. This seemed very clear
10 me in view of the governors utterances
at the Democratic committee meeting.
when he enlarged, ON his own excellence as
a politician and the eapability he had for
managing such things as a campaign and
the work before 1t opened.
"After Baker had talked considerably
took upon me to ask him why Mcguire
would not be a candidate. Oh, no! Mcguire
would not do at all. Would not the Demo-
Gratis endorse him? Not bit of it. Never
Mcguire was the weakest man we could
name. He would never do. And lot of
talk like that.
"Well. you are familiar with the details
of the work When we found how things
stood we set the machine working, and we
The herald., 1898-07-16

Red" Phillips, the pugilist.I and =, =
Ball were arrested at the corner Of FlrGt
and Main streets last night by Qmcer
Blackburn, on charge of disturbing the
peace. Red was in quite . prosperous
condition. and, in the exuberancs Of hay.
ing money, dropped some by accident On
the sidewalk. Ball and a companion named
Moore, both Intoxicated. were passing u
the time and the gladstone chink OF the
coin reached their ears. They thought that
some kind-hearted man was going to give
them a scramble, SO both jumped for
Reds" money before that worthy had an
opportunity of picking it up :fssdH wap
quick enough to fight. and the pugilipt
sailed into the pair and whipped them II
short order. Moore beat hasty retreat.
while the others were caught by the Gu
Ger. Phillips was later bailed out.
The herald., 1898-07-16

ones who voted for William Jennings Bry-
an. but they are the same who bolted vot-
Ing for him, because Tom Watson was
turned down. All of them who are honest
men will vote the fusion ticket when II
comes to the showdown, and the others
would vote the Republican ticket, anyway.
You will see that am correct when tell
you that they will not cut any ice at all
when the Votes come to be counted.
"All of the Southern California dele
gates stood firm for fusion, except por-
ton Of those from San Bernardino, who
fell down for some inscrutable cause.
1.-THE 'push?' I don't know that 1t was
entirely the railroad, or very much so, even.
1t was combination of the Republicans
and the state house gang-which means
the governor, of course. The great inter-
est shown by the Republicans indicates
how much they consider fusion menace
to their chances Of success. think If say
that 1t was the allied trusts which fought
Mcguire. 1t will be plain. BY that mean
all of the corporations and the octopus
all Of the interests which find themselves
opposed to the broad-gauge principles of
Mcguire in protecting the interests of the
masses.
-'lNe OutlOok unu very IAVOT6Dlc. lie
ticket Is approved by the liberal press
throughout the state. cannot see how the
Republicans can hope to stem the tide. for
the sentiment Of support to the ticket Is
sweeping all over the state.
'There was one remarkable point about
this convention, and that was that Shana-
han was the only man who kept open house,
and he apparently was his own chief guest.
for when he got up on the floor he did not
make an inviting appearance. There were.
perhaps, 400 men there at the sessions, and
1 did not observe one who was at ell under
the influence Of liquor, with one exception.
The very man who placed shanahan in
nomination Immediately afterward gave
him the cold shoulder and voted with the
fusionists
"The Republicans are fighting us bitter
ly, but they cannot win. The three parties
represent majority OF 10000 votes in the
state, and, allowing for all contingencies
and possible effects Of the contest. where
every influence Of money and interest viii
be brought into play. there Il no way that
1 can figure out by which they can prevent
Mcguire from getting ct least majority
Of 1000" -
The herald., 1898-07-16
Marriage Licenses

James Grin. aged 40. native Of Canada. and
Mary e. Donavan, aged 40, native, OF Call
forni, residents Of this city.
Charles A. Schrader, 30, California, resi-
dent of San Francisco, and Lilly B. Couts,
20, Mississippi a resident of st. Louis.
Wilfred C. Twiss, 80, California. and Clara
Schroeder, %, New York, residents Of this
city.
Abram Garcia, AZ. Mexico. and Antonia
Ochoa, 49, California. residents Of San Co
briel.
Walter w Smith. 30. resident OF sher-
man, and Susie P. Stringer. Is, resident Of
this city, natives of Illinois.
The herald., 1898-07-16
Enforcing Martial Law

MADRID, July Is, 4 p.m.-A decree Of the
Captain General Of Madrid, which has been
AFFIXED to the walls Of this city. says de-
crees suspending the constitutional guar
antees throughout the kingdom have been
published. and state of war existing. It u
ordered that no meetings take place With
out the previous authorization OF the milf
tary authorities.
1t is also forbidden to publish without
previous authorization any writings, en-
cravings or designs whatever.
The decree concludes with specifying the
punishment which will be meted out to those
who disregard the orders issued.
The herald., 1898-07-16

the psrsonnsl u ~ no3Is T. i
statement was colie4 q -
very promptly epd peell1tely +
Eve never have yst been CO.
get Englishmsh TO teach " how q aG1@I<
An inspection Of the muster rolls q poU1
squadron viii convey the amplest re8ufat
OF this charge and show how uogG411
false It u. Even later than the muster ~
are the prise lists prepared lor tn ~ -
the auditing officers Of the TreanFy UQ
partment, and BY companion with ne M1&
ter rolls a. the squadron was oDog4oyV|
formed they show very clearly that - ~.
llshmen were behind the guns thak eun1 ~
Spanish ships and silenced The forts ~
Cav1te."
The herald., 1898-07-16

A dispatch from San Francisco yestsT-
day states that Young Critic. the prise
fighter. was sentenced to 30 days in the city
prison for vagrancy. This makes the Sec
ond time that Critic has heard the clang-
ing Of iron doors and bade farewell. to the
world for temporary and enforced rest.
He was sentenced to serve 60 days bome
time ago for vagrancy, and the second
charge against him Is apparently Of more
recent date. This will result In the post
ponement of the match between Critic and
Bob Thompson before the Los Angeles
Athletic club. Preliminaries has been ar
ranged, Thompson having conceded AL that
Critic wished. - ~.
The herald., 1898-07-16

SAN FRANCISCO. July 15.-Hefefring -
the gunboat Bennington, which sailed -
terday, the Examiner says '|s
She will be heard from next from SONS
Puget Sound port. possibly at Port Tovus
send. 1t is rumored that definite knowl~
edge has been received regarding the where
abouts Of the Spanish privateer Of which
considerable mention has been made. Sew
eral vessels laden with gold are expected
from st.. Michael. The gunboat wheeling
was sent to that port some time $50 y
guard American interests there. Just how
the two warships may act In conjunction =
not given out, but 1t may be that the Ben
nington will divide the work Of patrol duty
with the Wheeling. The latter might Como
part OF the voyage with the treasure ships
and the Bennington continue the tourney
to this or the Sound ports - -e
The herald., 1898-07-16
TO BUILD ROAD AND wHAHvzs
Santiago to Be Put in Proper Shape by
the Government

the Government
NEW YORK. July lion the Panama.
which has just sailed for Santiago, was the
expedition for building wharves and short
railroad lines, the contract for which d.
Van AIKEN has undertaken.
Materials for building the wharves. floats
and tracks. such as lumber, pils-drivers,
bolts. rails, nails, etc., were put aboard.
One hundred skilled mechanics and $50
laborers, in charge of Lieutenant Williams.
embarked on the recent Spanish prize. The
tugs Britannia and Gladisfen and five light
CPS, which have been obtained for this
service. will start from here tomorrow. the
tugs towing the lighters. 1t Is said that the
government lighters at Santiago have been
lost. and the Navy Department will i'm
press all the lighters available south of the
Delaware breakwater.
The Panama was hurried OF and did not
take much of the cargo that was intended
for her. What she left behind will be tax
en- by the Berlin.
1t had been the intention to dispatch the
Berlin yesterday with her cargo Of sup
plies for Santiago, the vessel to touch at
Charleston for troops. At the eleventh
hour the plans were changed because Of a
to have her call either at New Orleans or
Galveston for two regiments Of immunes to
take to Cuba. She will. however. sail to-
morrow, when 1t will be determined which
Of the two ports she shall call at. The First
and Second regiments of volunteer infantry
are at New Orleans and Galveston respect
lively. The Galveston regiment may be
sent direct to CUBA by another transport
or transferred to New Orleans by rail. In
case neither of these plans is found to be
feasible, the Berlin will call at both ports
for the two regiments.
The Berlin's cargo includes q mixed ld
Of stun. Among other items are 500 field
cots and bedding and 400 miscellaneous
packages Of gifts for the hospital service
and the troops. Unknown givers sent 205
cases of canned soups. One concern sent
200 bottles of sparkling and aperient wat
ers and the Daughters OF the American
Revolution forwarded clothing, preserves.
provisions and delicacies. Colonel Brown
of the medical supply depot Of the Quar-
termasters department sent drugs medi-
cines and similar supplies, and an anony-
nous contribution of twenty-six cases Of
condensed milk and cream came from To-
cal well-wisher.
A significant consignment was coffin, to
be sent to Santiago for the body of John
Miller, First Volunteer Cavalry, the Rough
Rider who fell in the charge on the San
Juan hills. John Miller was brother of
Henry v. Miller Of the navy and a son VI
Lewis L. Miller of Akron, Ohio. The be-
reaved father came to New York yester-
day to make the arrangements for bringing
the body of his dead son home. He had let
The herald., 1898-07-16
THE CLEVELAND DISASTER
Ten Bodies Recovered From the Lake
Tunnel

CLEVELAND, o., July 15.-The bodies of
the ten remaining victims of the water
works tunnel disaster were found by a
rescuing party today. The bodies were
blown back few feet from the face Of the
drive by the explosion and were but slightly
burned. The explosion had blown down a
portion of the unbricked roof Of the tun-
mel, the damage. however, being slight The
bodies were brought to the shore end, about
six thousand feet from the tunnel head, in
a handcar. The scene when they arrived
at the surface where an enormous crowd,
among whom were many relatives and
friends of the victims. was indescribable.
The large force Of police had all 1t could
do to control the almost frantic people.
The herald., 1898-07-16
A FOOLISH STATEMENT
Not an English Gunner With Admiral
Dewey

WASHINGTON, July 15.-With all our
disposition to be on friendly terms with the
British our naval officers are quick to resent
the allegations made to the effect that Dew
ey owed his marvellous success at Manila to
the employment of English gunners, whom
he had engaged at fabulous wages at Hong
Kong before he sailed for Manila.
\ Such statement as this was made by
Cunningham Graham, an ex-member of
Parliament. in a communication N some
OF the British newspapers. which has
aroused good deal of discussion.
Captain Crowninshield, the chief of the
Navigation Bureau. b directly In charge Of