davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. boston and st.
Louis split even in their double-header to-
day. The first was practically presented
to the champions by Umpire O'Day. The
second went to the Browns on Hughey' S
good pitching, who allowed Boston but three
hits. Score first game:
r. H. E.
Boston ......2 o 1 100 o "a 9
st. Louis ......3 0 0 90 0-S 8
Batteries-Lewis and Bergen; Taylor and
Clements. Three-base hit.-Dowd.
Second game: R. H. E.
Boston ..1 0 0 o 0 o o O Oh g /
st. Louis ......1 0 OIL 0 O s-3 s o
Batteries-Hickman and Bergen; Hughey
and Clements Two-base hits-Stafford,
Quinn CD, Cross, Sugden. Umpires-McDon-
aid and O'Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02

Kean. Douglass. Left on bases-Cleveland.
5; Philadelphia, 3. Struck out-By Wilson,
8; by Piatt, q Double plays-Blake and
Wallace; Mexican, Childs and Tebeau. First
on balls-Of Piatt 1. Umpires-Lynch and
Andrews. Time-1:40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02
MILLERS WERE PERFECT
CHAMPIONS NEEDED BENEFIT OF
SEVERAL ERRORS AND LOST.
Kansas City Taking a Better Hold ON
Second Place, While ST. Paul Is
Falling Back-League Games.

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Western League
Indianapolis at ST. Paul.
Detroit at st. Joseph.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
National League
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Washington at Pittsburg.
Baltimore at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Louisville.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02

TORONTO. Ont, Aug. Montreal has
been selected as the place for the worlds
championship bicycle races in 1899.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02

KANSAS CITY, Aug. Notwithstanding
the fact that Thomas struck out eight men,
the Blues placed their hits right and won.
Score:
r. II. Z.
Detroit mo 0 0 0 0 3 0-3 3
Batteries-Meredith and Wilson; Thomas
and Buelow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02
Took Cross's Measure.

ST PAUL, Mimi. Aug. 1.-Two singles
was all st. Paul could get off Rettger. He
gave three bases on balls. every one of
which melted into a run. aided by Days
errors. Cross pitched good ball until the
eighth inning. Score:
r. H. E.
Milwaukee 30 8 2-6 10 2
Batteries-Cross and Spies; Rettger and
Spear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-02

county.
Witness my hand and the seal of the Board OF
Commissioners of Jennings county, Indiana, this
2ls9 day of July. 1898
lSEAL.1 HENRY HINCHMAN,
The record-union., 1898-11-20
DEWEY HE1THIER.
The Girl Who Attempted Suicide
Materially Improved.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10.-The
condition Of Miss Dewey Heithier, who
shot herself Wednesday,. showed such
material Improvement this morning as
to offer renewed hopes Of her ultimate
recovery. The symptoms of paralysis
which developed yesterday We're alb
sent to-day. Miss Heithier says she
can move her left arm and limb with
greater freedom and less pain. Still it
is necessary to administer opiates in
order to ease the spasms of pain which
frequently Cypress her.
Mayor James D. Phelan was among
the callers on Dewey Heithier to-day.
He expressed great interest in her case,
and questioned her mother closely
about her circumstances. Mrs. Heithier
was greatly overcome when Mayor
Phelan handed her $25, with instruc-
tions to use it to procure delicacies and
attentions for her daughter
Shortly after Mayor Phelan's visit
preparations were made for the re-
moval of the wounded girl to the Ger
man Hospital There was a marked
improvement in her condition since the
early hours of the morning, and she
seemed greatly pleased when told of
her contemplated removal. Her mother
accompanied her on the journey. A
message received from the hospital in
dicated that no i'll effects had as yet
been noted from the trip, and that the
patient was doing very well.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
MINERS ASSOCIATION.
Annual Convention to Open at San
Francisco Tomorrow.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-Dele-
gates are arriving from all parts of
the State to attend the annual conven-
ton of the California Miners Associa
ton which will open here on Monday.
Seventeen counties will be represented
al this important gathering with q
tctal of 473 delegates. There is every
indication that the convention will be
the most successful in the history Of the
association.
There will be a vigorous contest for
the Presidency by Julian Sontag and
w. c. Ralston. For Secretary there will
be a strong rivalry between Robert H.
Turner of Nevada City and E. H. Ben
jamin of Alameda
SANTA CLARA MINERS.
SAN JOSE, Nov. 19.-To-day the
Santa Clara County Miners Association
was effected with the election of J. r.
Johns as President and w. B. Hayford
Secretary. The following were elected
delegates to the convention of the Cali
fornia Miners Association: w. B.
Hayford, John A. Mathews, E. Homer
Hazleton, Fl. L. Warren, e. HI. Wem-
pie.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
OPPOSED TO EXPANSION.
Movement at Boston Against An-
nexation of Philippines.

BOSTON, Nov. 19.-The organizers
Of the movement against the annexa-
tion of the Philippines met in this city
to-day. A constitution was adopted
and officers elected and an address is
sued to the people of the United States
urging prompt cooperation in getting
signatures to a protest against the
annexation of the Philippines.
Edward Atkinson presided. Before
the meeting he received a telegram
from Andrew Carnegie that he had sent
him a check for $1,000 for the use of
the movement. Funds have already
been subscribed literally. The address
says in part:
Whatever islands we take must be
annexed or held in vassalage to the re-
public. Either course is dangerous to
the physical and moral safety Of the
nation, inconsistent with our profess
sions, and must result in foreign COM
plications which will imperil and de-
lay the settlement of pressing financial,
labor and administrative questions at
home.
Impressed with the Importance of
these views and recalling the declara-
ton of the President that the war with
Spain could never degenerate into
war of conquest, we have deferred ac-
ton until it has become apparent that
pressure was being brought upon the
President to convince him that public
opinion demands the inclusion of alien
territory and great masses of alien
people into the territory of the United
States s'a@ifdJli4l
I'VE stand by the Presidents dec
laration, and in order to give evidence
of the opposition TO a foreign expan-
sion policy by vast body Of our peo-
pie have organized an antt-imperialist
league"
The plan of organization Is then out
lined, and the following form of petit
ton given:
ITO the President and the Congress
OF the United States: The undersigned,
citizens Of -, in the State of -,
protest against any extension of the
sovereignty of the United States over
the Philippines in any event, or other
foreign territory, without the free con-
sent of the people thereof, believing
such action would be dangerous TO the
republic, wasteful of it's resources in
violation of constitutional principles
and fraught with moral and physical
evils to our people"
The record-union., 1898-11-20

Touchdowns-Reid 2, Dibblee. Goals
-Haughton 2. Total score-Harvard
II, Yale 0. Time-Two thirty five min
ute halves.
INDIANS WIN A GAME.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The Carlisle
Indians defeated the University of
Illinois eleven ON Jackson field to-day
by a score of IL to o. Only the call
of time prevented the redmen from
scoring another touchdown, as the ball
was within six inches of the goal line
when the referees whistle ended the
long-drawn-out contest. In fact, the
ball had been carried a foot over the
line on the previous down by Cayou.
but had been forced back.
Indians were stiff and sore from
the drubbing given them by Pennsyl-
vania, and We're far from displaying
the form they have shown in previous
contests in the West. Three of them,
Hawley Pierce, Miller and Huson, the
wiry little quarterback, were compelled
to leave the field on account of injuries,
and their absence was evidently felt.
VICTORY FOR SANTA CLARA.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19-There
was football game to-day between
teams from st. Mary's and Santa Cla,-
ra Colleges. The contest was unequal,
Santa Clara winning easily by score
Of "a to O.
STOCKTONS DEFEATED.
SAN JOSE, Nov. 19.-In well-con-
tested game at Cyclers' Park to-day
the San Jose Normal School football
team defeated the Stockton High
School eleven by score of 6 to O.
The Normals were heavier than the
visitors.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
INQUIRY INTO CONDUCT OF WAR.
TESTIMONY TAKEN BY INvEs-
TIGATIoN COMMISSION.
Sessions at New York Likely to
Continue Ten Days-Col. Roose-
veIt Invited to Appear.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-When the
War Investigating Commission met to-
day General Dodge, the Chairman, an
nounced that the sessions in the city
would probably continue ten days. Gen
eral Dodge declined to give in advance
the names of those he expected to ex-
anime, but it was said that invita-
tions had been sent to Colonel Roose-
welt and other members of the Rough
Riders.
Mrs. Edwin c. Allis Of New York, who
went to Camp Wikoff September 9th
to help nurse the sick. was the first
witness called. She told of the condi-
tions prevailing there, and said that
some of the hospital wards were over
crowded, while others were entirely
empty and shut up. Mrs. Allis' state
ment referred principally to the annex
hospital and to the sick of the Twelfth
Infantry. She complained that the food
was poor and badly cooked; that the
sanitary conditions were bad, and that
as a consequence the sick and well
suffered from a plague of flies.
Major Lorigan, Ninth New York,
said: There were many complaints
of Dr. Hubbard. He treated officers
pleasantly, but he was rough to the
men, The only case I know of was
when Sergeant broke his leg in get
ting off the train at Chattanooga. In
stead of taking the man to hospital in
the city, DR.. Hubbard insisted that the
man be taken to camp. twelve miles
further away. The man died on the
way
Oon lot Slr
want of proper food the cause OF the
sickness in your regiment?"
mo; the sickness was due to the
early want of sinks, and later because
they We're dug inside the pipe line and
within ten feet of the tents, whence
they drained to the tent trenches
Miss Margaret Garrard of Morris
town, n. J., a volunteer worker among
the sick at Camp Wikoff, was the first
witness at the afternoon session. She
visited the camp for the first time after
the arrival or troops on September 18TH.
Before then she had visited the trains
carrying soldiers from Montauk Point,
and found many evidences of neglect.
Men too weak to help themselves were
found lying unconscious on the streets
of Long Island City, and in every In
stance where she. made inquiry she
learned that there We're neither doctors
nor nurses on the trains of the con-
valescents. Medical attention and
nursing, Miss Garrard said, We're very
good during the ten days she was at
Camp Wfkoff She found considerable
| fault with the treatment of the con-
valescents, and complained bitterly of
| the lack Of consideration shown to the
| friends and relations of sick soldiers
who visited them in the hospitals The
lack Of proper records at the hospitals,
Miss Garrard thought, was due to the
inefficiency Of the men in charge Of af-
fairs.
At o'clock Chairman Dodge ad-
journed the further hearing for lack
of witnesses. The commission will con-
vene again at $50 o'clock Monday
morning.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
A Young Girl Commits Suicide.

OAKLAND, Nov. 19.-Miss Lillian
Brandes, aged Is years, adopted
daughter of Patrolman w. A Brandes
of 2234 Telegraph avenue, Berkeley,
suicided this morning by hanging her.
self by means of a rope made of two
twisted aprons to the post at the head
of her bed. The body was discovered
by the girls foster father Brandes
was aroused by his wife, who said she
had heard strange noises in the bed
room of the girl. He went to the room
and found the girl dead. The deceased
was weak-minded, read trashy novels,
devoured the Botkin case and fire.
uuently Threatened to kill herself
The record-union., 1898-11-20
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN NEVADA,
A Bookkeeper Kills q Woman and
Then Commits SuicidA- Z

WINNEMUCCA (Nev.), Nov. ia
horrible double tragedy was enacted
here last night. Mrs. D. j. Hadley, the
wife of ex-Sheriff Hadley of Humboldt
County, was murdered by William r.
Lewis, % years old. bookkeeper for
Miller & Lux, who then committed sui
ci6e.
The bodies were not discovered until
8 o'clock this morning, and were found
en- vacant lot on First street Three
shots were heard in the vicinity last
night. but no attention was paid to
them. The bodies lay in a dIizzling
rain all night. The woman was shot
twice in the head. Lewis evidently
seated himself beside her and blew his
own brains out His body fell across
The record-union., 1898-11-20
TWO INTERESTING REPORTS
MADE PUBLIC BY THE NAVY
DEPARTMENT.
Throw a Good Deal OF Light on the
Conditions Existing in the
Philippines. as

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The Navy
Department has made public two in
teresting reports, one from Captain
Coughlin of the Raleigh and the other
from Captain Wildes of the Boston,
both attached to Dewey6 squadron.
These reports were read at the Cabi-
net meeting yesterday with interest, as
throwing a good deal of light on the
conditions in the Philippines. The two
officers were dispatched by Admiral
Dewey to make an inspection of the
islands, and the result is set out in
their reports.
Captain Coughlin of the Raleigh says
that che started on September 18th to
the northwest coast of Luzon for the
protection of American commerce.
Some points of his report follow:
'At all places south of Lingyen Gulf
we found both officers and natives most
cordial and friendly, anxious, as they
said, that the United States should
maintain protectorate over the island
of Luzon, and that trade relations
should be re-establishhed There are
no Spaniards from Cape Egano to Ma
Mia. AT no place north of Manila have
they had any flour for nearly three
months. I notified the authorities that
all vessels flying the American flag
might come to trade at any time. and
that they must be treated properly and
be respected.
When speaking on this subject to
the commandant at Olongato he said
that all vessels trading there must get
permission from his Government. He
was unable to say whether this applied
to all ports under insurgent rule or only
to arsenal at Olongato."
Captain Coughlin gives a good deal
of information in his report as to the
character of towns visited by him. Su-
big, Marival, Apparri, Sual, Dagupan
and San Fernandino, showing in SUBJ
stance that while the people are poor,
they are all capable of considerable
development.
Captain WildeS of the Boston in his
report states that his cruise was made
in company with the transport Manila
to the southwark. The native villages
all hoisted white flags on his approach.
While Passing Bula and Tfkao he saw
two vessels having the appearance Of
Spanish gunboats, and smoke rising
from the funnel of one of them. In
nall an hour they were out of sight.
Passing between Cebu and Negrns.
the natives who came off said the Span
ish troops had been withdrawn to the
town of Cebu, fifteen days before. that
large band of insurgents were in the
vicinity burning houses and cornields.
and were expected to enter the town
at any time.
At Port Royalist, on the 26th. the
Boston was boarded by an officer of
the Spanish navy, with the. compliments
OF the Governor of the province. An
officer was sent to return the board
ing call, and was civilly received. The
military force there was 200 Indians.
4O Spaniards, one piece of artillery And
one gunboat of 250 tons. The inhah;.
tants of the island number 500
Moors and Malays in the southern
part; Cuyos in the northern. There
were no insurrectionists.
Captain Wildes thinks that fh4 nowe
of two American warships cr,,isino
among the islands will spread in All Al,
rections and that good effects win fol-
low.
\
The record-union., 1898-11-20
YELLOW FEVER.
"A Death from the Dreaded Plague
Occurs at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Archie E.
Miller, civil engineer, aged 80 years,
single. died in a hotel in this city yes
terday from what the physicians have
pronounced to be yellow fever. He had
been in Washington two days, having
come from New York City, where he
arrived Monday from Nicaragua. He
left there about three weeks ago on a
which stopped at Port Limon, Costa
Rica, an infected port.
Miller was employed by the Nicara-
guam Canal Commission, and came here
by order of the State Department.
There IS no occasion for alarm here, as
the cool weather and. the precautions
taken render the likelihood of a spread
Of the disease very remote.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
John Parsons Of New York Elected
General Master Workman.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-At to-day's
meeting of the knights Of Labor John
Parsons of New York was elected Cen
eral Master Workman by close vote
over the present General Master Work
man, Henry IT. Hicks, who is also a
New Yorker
j. D. Schonfaber of Baltimore was
selected as a member of the General
Executive Board in place of Henry
Bostock of Muncie, Ind. Boston was
chosen as the place for next years
convention
All the other general officers were re-
elected.
The opposition to General Master
Workman Hicks is said to be based on
his alleged lack Of energy.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Charged With Criminal Libel.

FRESNO, Nov. 19.-M. Theo. Kear-
ney, President of the California Raisin
Growers Association, was arrested to-
day on a charge Of criminal libel
brought by Attorney III. H. Welsh Of
this city. Kearney recently published
over his own signature an attack on
A. Gartenlaub of the Phoenix Seeding
and Packing Company. In this article
he made an attack on Attorney Walsh,
charging him with instigating certain
newspaper articles published over
Gartenlaub's signature. The arrest
grows ou tof a spirited controversy go
ing on in the papers here between
Kearney and Gartenlaub. Both men
are very wealthy.
The record-union., 1898-11-20

Against the steamship Companys
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-The
Supreme Court, in the suit Of the Nor
ton Express Company against the Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company, has
determined that the steamship COM
panies which occupy wharves along the
water front have no right to exclude
express companies from their docks. In
the case in which this doctrine was an
nounced the Morton Company sought
to enforce it's right of admission to
Broadway wharf. 1t has heretofore
been excluded from that wharf, and the
Pacific Transfer Company given a
monopoly of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Companys transfer business. Its
exclusion from this pier was found by
the court to be unlawful.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Very Rich Ore.

SPOKANE, Nov. 19.-For the past
hours the drills in the Re-
public mine, on the Colville Reserva-
ton. have been In ore averaging Sl,OOO
per ton. This remarkable strike was
made in sinking a winze to connect
the 200 with the 400 foot level. For the
mast month the carload returns from
the smelter have averaged $500 per ton.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
oro Grande Robbers Convicted.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 19.-Lorenzo
D. Halle and Albert Casner, on trial
before Judge Wellborn for conspiracy
to rob the United States mail In con-
nection with the Oro Grande tram
hold-up April 10th last, were this ev-
ening found guilty by the jury. Judge
Wellborn has not yet fixed the date OF
sentence
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Was a Case Of Suicide.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 19.-The man whose
body was found In the creek yesterday
afternoon evidently committed suicide.
A bullet hole was found in the right
temple. Decedent has full gray whis-
kers and moustache and gray hair. He
was about 60 years of age and six feet
two and one-half inches tall. He had
destroyed all evidence of identification.
He wore a suit of blue diagonal.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
General Don Carlos Buell. Dead.

LOUISVILLE CKy.), Nov. 19-Gen-
eral Don Carlos Buell. whose fame on
the battlefields of both the Mexican
and civil wars has given 1uster to
American soldiery, died at his home
four miles from Rockport, KY, to-day.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
A stockton Capitalist Dead.

STOCKTON, Nov. 19-John Manuel,
the capitalist, farmer and mining man
residing at 212 West Acacia street,
died of pneumonia this morning at .
o'clock Deceased was member of
the Odd Fellows and Masonic Lodges
Of Murphy's Camp, where the remains
will be Inferred It is estimated that
he was worth 100000. Two brothers
survive him.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
STOCKTONS DEFEATED.
Capt. Bradford Back From Paris.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Captain r.
B. Bradford, u. S. N, naval attache of
the American Peace Commission, ar
rived from Paris to-day on board the
steamer Paris from Southampton.
Captain Bradford is believed to be the
bearer of an important message and
some Of the papers in connection with
the peace commission. He said that
he would proceed to Washington at
once.
The record-union., 1898-11-20

Sir John was an Alderman and was
selected by the liverymen of the guilds
to rule over London for a year. He Is
the son, of the late James Moore of
Stockport, Lancashire, and is 72 years
of age. He is the head of the tea firm
of Moore Bros, and has been in public
office since 1870, when he entered the
Common Council. He was Sheriff in
1894. and in that year was raised to
knighthood for distinguished services
in connection with the opening of the
Tower bridge over the Thames River.
During his term as Mayor his daughter,
Mrs. John King -Farlow, will act as
Mayoress, Sir John being a widower.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Rush Orders ON warships.

BOSTON, Nov. 19.-Rush orders for
the several war vessels now being re-
paired at the Charlestown Navy Yard
were received to-day The monitor
Amphitrite, the cruiser Detroit and the
gunboat Castine were especially men
toned in the order.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Situation at Pana.

PANA, Nov. 19.-No outbreak occur
red to-day between the negro and
striking miners, but the continued free
use of firearms keeps up the excite
ment.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
OLD ELPS SONS 60
DOWN TO DEFEAT.
YaIe's Football Team Badly Beaten
BY the Harvard Eleven,
The Score at the End Of the Last Half
Standing Sevsnteen TO Nothing.

Was Clean, Fast Game, Abound
ing in Brilliant Plays, the Vic
tors Exce1Hng in Every Depart
ment and Playing Marvellous
Football, Considering the Mis-
erable Weather Conditions.
The record-union., 1898-11-20

Electric treatments are given to
cyclers by new handlebar which has
metallic grips connected with a small
generator mounted on one of the
wheels In another form of the same
device shoes are provided with contact
plates and the battery may be COM
nected to sewing machines or organs.
The record-union., 1898-11-20

Collars and cuffs are prevented from
whiting by inserting a stiffening strip
Of thin steel or aluminium between the
two sections of the collar before they
are sewed together.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
Ang1o-American Commission.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The An
glo-American Commission held no ses-
sion to-day
The record-union., 1898-11-20

If anyone speaks evil Of you let your
life be such that no one will believe
him
The record-union., 1898-11-20

Small and steady gains give compe-
tency with tranquility Of mind.
The record-union., 1898-11-20
SIR JOHN vOCE MOORE.
The Recently Inaugnrated Lord
Mayor OF London.

London has just witnessed the IN
auguration of a new Lord Mayor. SIR
John Voce Moore. The event was, OF
course, a gorgeous one, and the fnduc-
ton into office of the chief ruler of the
great city was attended with much
interest
The record-union., 1898-11-20

No man can either live piously or
die righteously without a wife.-Rich-
ter. y
The record-union., 1898-11-20
FARMERS ARE
VERY JUBILANT.
The Storm, Which Prevailed IN Most
Parts Of the State,
Came at an 0pportune Time, and Was Of
IncaIcuIahIe Benefit.

Heavy Downpour Throughout the
North and as Far South as
Fresno-The Storm Also Heavy
in San Diego County, Though
None Has Fallen in Los An
ge1es.
The record-union., 1898-11-20

known who he is, or whether he was
one Of the robbers or not.