davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-30
STATE BANK OF INDIANA.
Informal Talk of Conversion to a Ma
tiOnaI Institution.

James r. Henry, of the State Bank OF
Indiana, said yesterday that the stockhold-
ers of the bank had talked informally about
reorganizing the institution as a national
bank in the event of favorable legislation
by Congress touching the national bank
laws Mr. Henry said no change would be
made however until it was seen whether
or not Congress intending making any new
banking laws at this session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-30
Drowned In In Rhoades Creek.

Special TO the indianapolis journal.
MARTINSVILLE,, Ind. March 29.-Gil-
bert Miles, nineteen years old, son of
Thomas Miles, of Eminence, was drowned
yesterday in attempting to ford Rhoades
creek, near that place His horse was found
by some workmen, who seeing the horse
and saddle were thoroughly drenched, gave
an alarm and the search revealed the body
in drift many yards below
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-30

Ell PASO, Tex, March 29.-More than a
thousand citizens of this city met in mass
convention at the county courthouse to-
night and after the delivery of many pa
triotic speeches by prominent citizens reso-
lutions were adopted demanding that Con-
gress Immediately intervene in Cuba and
prevent further starvation and butchery of
people of that island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-30
BRIDGE At HAYDEN GONE
FLOOD DAMAGE IN SOUTHERN INDI-
ANA ON THE INCREASE.
Break i'm RivertOn Levee Now "a Quar-
ter of Mile Whitewater Ris-
ing at' Pittsburg.
sneoial - the IndiananolIs journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MITCHELL. Ind, March 29.-While the
water of White river is rapidly receding ii
has played such havoc in this vicinity that
it's effects will be felt for several weeks.
The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern an
nulled both the east and west-bound fast
mails to Cincinnati and st. Louis to-day.
The levee gave away near Hayden. Ind,
last night and washed out a large bridge.
The Monon branch, the Bedford q Bloom
field road is reported to have lost four
bridges and three tunnels. The situation is
improving at Shoals, but the lowlands are
still partially submerged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-30
Situation Worse at New Albany.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, March 29.-The
food situation is more serious than at any
time since the rise of 1884, but it is thought
the river will come to a stand by tomorrow
morning That portion of the city south of
the Pennsylvania tracks from East Tenth
street to the western limits, is inundated,
and the houses have been abandoned by the
residents. The forge works and rolling mills
were flooded by the rise of one foot to-day.
Railroad and freight house are surrounded
and closed. The suburban trains between
this city and Louisville only run to East
Sixth street, seven square east of State
street. Four families living in lettering
houses were rescued to-day by the fire de-
partment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-30
a New Red Book.

The Red Book; social directory of
Indianapolis. complied by Miss Mckenzie
will be issued in May. 1T will contain the
names and new addresses of people promi-
nent in society. churches and clubs a list
of the leading clubs and new officers and
publications
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-30
Van Der stucken offered seidrs Place
nnvennort slightly netter.

CHICAGO, March 29.--Fanny Davenport
is said by her physician to be still in
precaricus condition. although the chances
Willard Is reported slightly improved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-30
Truce Between Bernhard and EIstun.

A week ago Thomas S. Bearbard was
bound over by Justice of the Peace Nlcker-
son to keep the peace. The proceedings
were brought by Frank NJ Elstun. and
sensational story of the trouble between the
two men was related al the time. Yesterday
EIstun and Bearbard called at Justice Nick
erson's office and stated that they had set
tied their differences. They asked that
no further action be taken. and the writ is
no longer in force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-30
Damage Estimated at 1890, 900.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
PRINCETON Ipd.5,I March 2s.-High
water is doing untold damage to farmers,
highways and bridges, and the loss will
reach over three hundred thousand dollars
in this section. The Louisville, Evansville
St Louis railroad is moving no trains
west of this city, while the Evansville &
Terre Haute only reaches local points be-
tween Evansville and Vincennes, This city
is almost shut off from the outside world
tonight. Patoka, White and Wabash riv-
ers are still rising and possibly will for the
next thirty-six hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-30
George Riddle and Beethoven club.

Mr.. George Riddle and the Beethoven Or
chestra Club will give THE Lady of Lyons
at Englishs Opera-house tonight, as the
concluding entertainment of the Y Nj. c. A.
lecture course. The lecture course met with
it's usual success during the season that
closes tonight and the committee is already
considering talent for next wlnter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-30

SULLIVAN, Ind, March 29-The open
ing in the levee near Riverton, where the
Wabash river broke through, is now one
fourth of mile wide Twenty-three thou
sand acres of land are covered by water
The damage will exceed SIS 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-30

grave diggers are attired in light brown
moleskin suits with caps to match.
One of the rooms in the English Hotel
was slightly damaged by fire last night. 1t
is supposed defective CRATE was the cause
of tho blaze.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-30

"CarnavaIque.' by Oscar Mendei and Miss
Myrtle DUNCAN. Miss Pearl Cogswell as
sisted with several Rotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-30
Lost Note. Amountlng to $1,000.

Edward Harris. living at NO 40 Hiawatha
street reports the loss of pocketbook
containing notes and mortgages valued at
81 400. He thinks he lost the book while out
driving. He offers to reward the finder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-30

Hattie Kinsell, aged sixty years. living al
PIP West Vermont street, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Detective Thornton on
the charge of shoplifting. Her accusers are
the proprietors OF the Star dry goods store
en- West Washington street. They claimed
the woman came there and while leokinr
about the store appropriated yard or two
of ribbon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-30
Dress Goods Souvenirs

CHEVIOT SUITINGS, all-wool in broken
checks and stripes, light and dark mix
TIRES, 46 and 40 inches wide have sold up
to 81 yard. Souvenir Price, per 10,
yard, 69c and. ........................... y
FRENCH SERGES. very desirable this
season; two special values in a complete
line of colors, they would be cheap 40,
at 75c and SOC, for 59c and. ........ OS',
BICYCLE SUITINGS, strictly all wool and
very serviceable, in grays, castor. sage
and dust colors. so inches wide, 70
worth 81; Opening Price, .............A -
OVERLAPPED NOVELTIES, 46 inches
wide, beautiful two-toned up-to-date
combinations worth 81; Souvenir 40
AND WOOL, entirely new. handsome
combination of colors, 46 inches
bought to sell for $1.25; Souvenir 500
SnactaI O2O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-30
To Show Silks

rare in colorings, in charming designs and
scarcity of kinds, you must have them.
Nothing in Silks you can't get here
PLAIDS BROCADED TAFFETAS, diff
ferent combinations of colorings, 75c No.
regular price; Opening Day.. ~
PLAIN TAFFETAS, plain and changeable
effects in the scarce turquois. burnt
orange, cerise and American Beauty, 81
quality, when you can get them for 20.
to-day, Opening Day ................. -
BROCADED midas, exceptionally dura-
BILE. handsome, novel designs, "a R0c
inches wide; Souvenir Price. W
TAFFETAS, handsome line of artistic de-
signs, black checks, striking effects. in
the line you'll find some amazing
combinations, per yard, from No.
Sl.0O to ...........-,..........--
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-30
Muslin Underwear lSouvenirs
Our New Shoe Dept.

Our New Shoe Dept.
is repIete with all the newest effects In
shades and patterns of Ladies and Chill
drens Fine Footwear.
Souvenir Specials
LADIES PATENT LEATHER Shoes. with
black or green silk vesting tops, Cd 81
neat coin toes .....................Y- Es~SO
LADIES' KID SHOES, black or newest
shades in tans. a large assort- % A2
ment to select from ............. Ap%sSFO
MISSES TAN SHOES, silk vesting tops.
newest shaped lasts; Souvenir g. Q2
Special ..,....,....... .........s...Ap ~ -
CHILDREN'S DRESS SHOES, fine Vici
Kid. lace or button, patent leath- G. M
err trimmed Opening Day Price ~ AeOO
BABIES KID MOCCASINS. as
sorted colors SOC kind; Souvenir Doc
Price .,................. ................A -
Grocery Souvenirs
We are now prepared to meet your every
want in this rapidly growing department.
We have a magnificent line of bottled goods,
including Olives Meats and Salad Dress
ings Sauces and all kinds Pickles. French
Goods of every variety; also full line OF
tables while our Coffees are unsurpassed in
quality Everything at such low prices that
will amaze you.
WHITE COMB HONEY, extra T0I[c
fine, pound ...,.....,...............t- ~
FRIENDS OATS, two-pound u
package ................... ............,..
DEVILED HAM AND TONGUE, -
Armour's. per A-pound can. ~
APRICOTS. Eagle brand, none 10
finer, 3-pound can. ....................-A ~
SALMON, Ripple brand. 1-pound o.
can ................... ...........-.....s... ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-30


~~o~~~~o~o~~~~~~~~~~o~~~~~
Sp 1888 Millinery Opening sp Is1s
~~~~~~~~~o~~~~~~~~~o~->oo~oo~o-
To-day and Tomorrow "Wednesday and Thurs
day. March 30 and 81.
by Prof Htso Orchestra
provided
exhibit worth inspection promise iasiag
attendants incidentally will make this
cIoaKs SUITS SKIRTS AND ISIS DRESS GOODS SILKS AND
coos and bncs you will find in ces as before no advance
the inevitable al a throns ladies' wishing better opp
un thoroughly inspecting this % attractive display would advise
call
Lasting Souvenir will be Presented
departments goods prices opening
Our Cloak Department
Will tonefuly quality
Souvenirs Specials
andh
trimmings suits that regularly sell $3.50 $50 $3.50 and S2
@R@ S- SOUVENIR PRICE, SIS
regular Cloths all lned boe perfectly trimmed and
up to SIS tailored throughout
Easter silk lined.
range etc. deliberately
sou1en po e fron asf 81 Is and to select @
Waists, plain sadn
ing plated backs cuffs self collars from SIS down 80
Muslin Underwear 5SOuvenirs
Cambria
Gowns of Muslin upd yoke of lace full width and length quality
of
ana VIDE lace edge SloO quality; Souvenir Price 0sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-30

is replete with all the newest effects
shades and patterns of Ladies' and CT
dren's Fine Footwear.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-12-16

proved previously by the commissions
without joint meeting, so there was no
controversy on this subject.
Several members of the United States
commission were inclined at first TO pub
lish the text of the treaty, but Senator
Frye made a strong plea for the OBJ
servance of courtesy toward the United
States senate, and his arguments pre-
vailed.
Further details, however, have been
learned as to the wording Of the treaty.
which provides that Cuba is to be re-
linuuished and that Porto Rico and the
Philippines are to be ceded- The Ameri-
cans are to pay for the repatriation of
the Spanish troops from all the colonies.
The Spaniards are to return all prisoners
held by them. They are to retain pos
session of all military stores and NUM-
tions Of war in the Philippines and Of
such ships as have not been captured.
The commercial treaties between the
two nations which the war ruptured are
to be renewed at the convenience OF the
two nations.
The protocol makes nearly 600 type
written pages.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-12-16
Fouud In n River.

Attleboro, Mass, Dec. 14-Patrick Nc
Nulty. aged 20, disappeared from his
home In North Attleboro Monday, and
yesterday afternoon his body was found
an Tsn-Mile river. II IL presumed that
hs wandered away. and By some means
rot inte the water. and. being feeble,
could net save himself.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-12-16

MITCHELL the JeWsIar, 1912 PIainted ST. OnsyVIe Square,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-12-16
TREATY is SIGNED.
Happiness For One Side, Bitter
Tragedy For Other.

Impression of the Last Seal Was Fol-
lowed by Assurances of Sincere Per-
sonal Esteem - Publication of Text
Withheld Out of Courtesy Toward the
Senate.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-06-17
SPLIT ON FUSION
Diplomats: Relations Severed
in the Populist Confer
ence at Omaha.
Butler Leads the Liberal Fac
ton and Parke the Mid
dle-Roaders.
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS MEET
Name a State Ticket and En-
dorse the Administration
War Policy.
Also Favor Holding Conquered
Territory If Advanta-
geous to Us.

OMAHA, Neb., June l6.-Diplomatic
relations between the middle.of.the.
road Populists and the liberals are
strained. The middle.of.the.road crowd,
under the leadership Of Milton Parke
of Texas, is entrenched ut the Thurston
Rifles armory and the liberal wing,
with Senator Butler in command, has
strong position at the Millard hotel.
Acting with Parke are Joseph Blu.
chanan of New York, Robert Schilling
of Chicago aud about dozen commit
teemen from the South. In the Butler
forces are Senator Allen of Nebraska
George F. Washburn of Massachusetts
and some other committeeman.
Conciliatory notes from the Butler
wing have been sent to tho Parke
wing, but the latter has so far shown
no sign Of yielding any part Of its pro.
gramme. Mr.. Parke has announced
his undying opposition to fusion and is
supported by the members of the Re.
form Press association, which has just
concluded it's session here
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-06-17
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS.

Rtate Convention Favors Holding ssAd.
vantageous Conquered Territory"
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June l6.-The
Republican state convention nominated
the following state ticket:
State Treasurer - Floyd Whitemore,
Springfield.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Alfred Bayliss, Streator.
Trustees of the University of Illinois
F. L. Hatch, McHenry county; A. F.
Nightingale, Chicago; Alice Asbury Abb
bott, Chicago.
The convention was harmonious,
most Of the nominations being made
by acclamation on the first ballot. A
speech by Senator Mason and letter
from Senator Cullom, in which the
war with Spain was touched upon,
aroused considerable enthusiasm, as
did the reading Of the platform, which
commends the policy of the national
administration, before and since the
outbreak Of the war, and declared ''the
United States should hold such posses.
sions in the conquered territory as
would be advantageous to its interests
in time Of war and peace"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-06-17
IT'S A START THIS TIME.
Shaftor's Army of Invasion Will on the
Way to Cuba.

shafter's Army of Invasion Will on the
Way to Cuba.
TAMPA, Fla, June 16.-After wseks
of preparation the first army of inva.
sion to start from the eastern shores of
the United States departed under the
command of General Shafter Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock. The feet Of
transports consisted Of IS vessels, 4
tenders and IA conveys. These are all
now upon the Gulf of Mexico headed
to the southwark until they pass Key
West, at least. If the destination be
Cuba they will continue their present
course until Cape Antonio at the west
end of the island is doubled when an
easterly course will be taken until they
reach the vicinity of Santiago.
After passing the bar at the entrance
Of the harbor the feet will form into
columns 800 yards apart, each column
containing five vessels, each 400 yards
apart. The consorts will occupy points
of vantage completely surrounding the
transports.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-06-17
Du BosC AND cARRANzA

Announced at Madrid That They Have
i,een "Invited" to Leave Canada.
MADRID, June 16.-It was officially
announced during the day that Senor
du Bose, the former Spanish charge
d'affaires at Washington, and Lieuten.
ant Carranza, the former Spanish naval
attache at washington, have been ''in.
v,ted" to leave Canada, owing to the
"Canadian authorities having inter.
cepted a letter which Lieutenant Car.
rama addressed to the minister of ma
rine, giving an account of the condi.
ton Of the American Notifications"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-06-17
TROOPS GO ABOARD.

Second Philippine Expedition IL Ready
to Depart.
SAN FRANCISCO, June l6 -Thir,y-five
hundred soldiers lett Camp Merritt
during the day and boarded the Trans.
ports which are TO form the second ex.
pedition against the Philippines. They
will sail inside Of "a hours. The feet
is made up as follows:
Steamer China = First Colorado in
fantry, two Utah batteries light artillery
and half of the Eighteenth United States
infantry.
Steamer Colon-Twenty.t third United
States infantry and half of the Eighteenth
United States infantry.
Steamer Zealandia-Tenth Pennsylva-
nia volunteer infantry.
Steamer Senator-First Nebraska vol
unteer infantry.
Brigadier General Greene is in com.
mand Of the expedition. His adjutant
general is Captain Bates Of the Sew.
enty first New York volunteers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-06-17
MARINESAREBUSY
American Guantanamo Force
Must Repel Almost lnces-
SAINT Attacks.
Spaniards Present In Overpow-
ering Numbers, but Fight
Under Cover.
FURTHER AMERICAN LOSSES
A Sergeant Major and Private
Killed and Four Privates
Wounded.
Assistance of the Cuban In
surgents Proving of Lit
tie Value.

OUTER HARBOa, GUANTANAMO, June
l3, via Kingston, Jamaica, June 16.-
After two nights of hard fighting the
American flag still floats on Cuban soil
over the camp of the marine battalion
and our boys say they will keep it there
until the belated troops arrive if it
takes till winter.
Thus far the marines have had the
best of the fighting, but the situation
is grave and they are exhausted with
repelling almost incessant attacks.
They have little chance to rest or sleep
and the time of the arrival of the re-
ieving troops is uncertain. We're it
not for the guns OF the feet the gallant
little band would be
Annihilated by the Spanish Troops
in overpowering numbers from Santi.
ago de Cuba. AS it is they probably
can hold their position, but they cam
not move forward until reinforced by
troops. 1t is impossible to accurately
estimate the Spanish attacking force,
but it is numerous enough. About two
thirds OF this force surrounds the camp
nightly with deadly ring and the
spatting of the Mausers makes things
quite lively, for the Spaniards are dar-
ing enough to crawl up and then take
q shot at the marines from the bushes
about 80 yards from the camp. At
night the besiegers fight like Indians
and our old Apache fighters will feel
in their element. Every yard of chap.
paral is an ambuscade, and picket
duty is
Flipping Coins With Death.
After the first attack on Saturday
night Colonel Huntington decided that
another attempt would be made on
Sunday night, and he caused entrench-
ments to be thrown up on all sides Of
the camp. In the trenches the main
part of the battalion waited for the at.
tack that the colonel was certain would
come. 1t arrived within short time
after dark, and from that time until
daybreak the firing was incessant and
at times very heavy.
On the American side two men were
killed and four wounded. The dead
are Sergeant Major Henry Goode of
WIG AAuAAu06 uAO 1 1AtAGo 4oOAAesA. 400
in iured are Privates Wallace, Martin,
Roxbury and Burke.
Cubans Arc Poor Fighters.
The fight was the first Of the war in
which the Cubans oo.operated with the
American forces and their cooperation
was not a glittering success. At one
time during the engagement, when the
marines were firing on small detach-
ment of the Spaniards who made their
appearance short distance from the
camp, the Cubans began firing without
orders and sent a volley right among
the Americans. There were several
narrow escapes, but no. one was in.
jured.
Lieutenant Neville of Company D
was sent out on scout duty and as on
the day previous he attacked small
stone fort. A hot fight followed and
the Spaniards were driven off with
loss. Fifteen dead Spaniards, includ.
ing one lieutenant, were found in the
fort.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-06-17
ALL GET PROMOTIONS.
Secretary Long Rewards the vaIor of tho
NIerrimac'x Crew.

Secretary Long Rewards the vaIor of tho
N1errimac's Crew.
WASHINGTON, June l6. - Secretary
Long has signed orders to Admiral
Sampson directing the promotion of oil
the members Of the Merrimac's crew.
Lieutenant Hobson's reward will come
later through congress. The orders
sent to Admiral Sampson direct the
promotion of the men as follows:
Daniel Montague, master-at.arms, to be
boatswain. from $50 a month to 81, 300 a
year.
George Charette, gunner's mate, to be a
gunner, from $50 a month to 81, 300 a year.
Rudolph Clausen, Osborne Deignan and
Francis Murphy, coxswains, to be chief
boatswain's mates, nn increase of SEQ a
month.
George Y. Phillips, machinist, to be
chief machinist, from $40 month to SO
month.
Francis Kelly, water tender, to be chief
machinist, from S37 a month to SO q
month
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-06-17
CALL IT JUST RETRIBUTloN.
Lsiter's Collapse Regarded with Salts
faction in London.

1eiter's Collapse Regarded With Salts
faction in London.
LONDON, June l8.-The collapse Of
the Letter wheat corner has caused q
panic in the Liverpool wheat market.
In London the news Of the collapse
was received with equanimity. The
oonoensus Of opinion Of number Of
operators on Mark Lane was that Eng.
lish markets viii gain steadiness now
that ''the plunger operating without
regard to market preoedents, is shaken
out.''
It is asserted on Mark Lane that the
collapse was due to Messrs. Armour
and Pillsbury. The newspapers gen.
orally rejoice at the break down Of the
Letter plans, and point to it as a moral.
The Star says: III the prime mover
in this war against mankind is beg.
CARED, the retribution is well merited.
Nothing can atone for the awful suf.
fering Letter and his accomplices have
caused"