davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-18
Two Bills Affecting Indianians.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Representativs
Zenor to-day introduced a bill to enable the
nonenlisted officers and men of the marine
brigade and ram fleet of the inland waters
to benefit by the pension act of 1890. The
bill provides that the secretary of war shall
make a roll of these officers and men and
give each Of them a certificate of honorable
service number of Indianians were en-
gagged in this marine brigade and ram fleet
and saw notable service about Vicksburg
in 1863.
Representative Miers to-day introduced a
bill to increase the pension of William NJ.
Goodwin late of Company b. Twenty-sixth
Indiana Volunteer Infantry to $50 a month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-18
Nervous Dyspepsia
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know
What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean.
MAKE A TEST OF STUART'S DYSPEP-
STA TABLETS

No trouble is more common or more mis-
understood than nervous dyspepsia. People
having it think their nerves are to blame,
and are surprised that they are not cured
by nerve medicines. The real seat of the
mischief is lost sight Of The stomach is the
organ to be looked after
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any
pain whatever in the stomach, nor perhaps
any of the usual symptoms Of stomach
weakness. Nervous dyspepsia shows itself
not in the stomach so much as inRearly ev-
cry organ. In some cases the he palpi-
tates and is irregular; in others theSKidneys
are affected; in others the bowels are cone
stipated, with headaches; still others are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-18
Two MBadgersv sentenced.

CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 17.-Wallace Ben
nett and his wife who it is claimed bad
gered', several men out of money, among
them William Powell, a New York travelling
man, We're fined 500 each and sentenced to
serve six months in the workhouse by Judge
Falder at the Central Police Court to-day
In passing sentence the judge said: Il do
not wish to be misunderstood when I SEN
tence these people. 1t is not TO satisfy
Powell, it is to satisfy society So far as
Powell is concerned, am sorry that 1 can
not punish him"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-18
RoominC Mr. COIfax.

Representative Hayes last evening said
that Schuyler Colfax, of South Bend, will
without any doubt be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor. Mr..
Colfax is now mayor of South Bend and
is but twenty-nine years old at the present
time He will be within the legal age by
the time the convention is held, and Mr..
Hayes says his friends are determined he
shall be a candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-18

CLEVELAND o.. Jan. 17.-Representa-
tives of the principal pump manufactures
of the country held secret meeting here
to-day. The purpose of the meeting 1t is
stated is to form a pump combine. The
firms represented at the meeting are all big.
concerns and practically control the pump
business of the country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-18
ALerislative DIRECTORY,

VIM B. Burford has published for free
distribution in the General Assembly leg
islative directory. 1t contains a roster of
both the House and Senate, with the stand
ing committees On the cover is a
map of the State. showing the division into
congressional districts. The legislators find
the directory most useful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-18

A silent disease Furnishes the patient only: but a
vociferous cough or a horrible cold Furnishes a
whole household. There can be PEACE no rest
until IL is cured and when single bottle ~
Hae's Honey OF Horehound and Tar will Danish
all druggists.
Pixies Toothaehe Drops cure n l minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-18
The County Seat Contest.

A large delegation of citizens will be here
to-day to appear before the judiciary COM
mittee both for and against the bill to
change the county seat from Kentland to
Morocco. There is strong feeling on both
Sides
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-18
PRoMoTIoNs IN THE NAVY.

Officers Advanced in Rank for Con-
spicuOus Conduct in Battle.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE President
to-day sent these nominations to the SEN
ate:
Navy-The following-named officers in the
navy to be advanced for eminent and con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-18
Mrs, Win.Iow,. Sootbinr Svrv,,

Has been used over hfty years by millions OF
riothers for tEeir children while teething with
gums, allays pain cures wind collie, regulates the
bowels. and is the best remedy for diarrhea
whether arising from teething or other causes
For sale by druggists n every part OF the world
RvruD. 25 cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-18
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

DEFORAnTY APPARATUS. Trlsses, Elastic
Hosiery. Largest stock of ARTIFICIAL EYES
in the State
VIM. H. ARMSTRONG & co.
CVew No. 1871 u s. Illinois ST.. Indianapo Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-18
DEATH FOR LYNcHERs.
me New Bill Drawn Up by the Alto


Attorney General Taylor has prepared for
introduction in both the Senate and House
this morning bill defining the crime of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08
FIRM EoR SIXTEEN 10 ONE.
Resolutions Favor Retention of Forme
Planks With Silver as Chief Issue.

Resolutions Favor Retention of Former
Planks With Silver as Chief Issue.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2.-When the
afternoon session of the second DAVIS
meeting of the Ohio Valley League of
Bimetallic clubs convened at Mac
Auley's theater yesterday almost every
delegate was in his seat There was
also marked increase in the attend.
ance of visitors.
Judge James P. Tarvin of Covington,
KY, presided. His gavel fell promptly
at O'Clock, when the convention came
to order. All the speakers united in
sustaining the platform adopted at Chi
cago in 1896 and declaimed against any
attempt to change the ratio of 16 to l.
A special committee was appointed to
organize the Democratic forces for the
campaign of 1900.
Ihe committee on resolutions SUBJ
mltted their report, which was enthusi-
astically received and unanimously.
adopted. 1t recommends the adoption
of the Chicago platform without change,
with silver the chief issue. William j.
Bryan is endorsed for presidents The
trust plank is as follows: "We believe
that the trust is the result in large
measure of the methods that have been
used, among which is the demonetiza-
ton of silver, by which the volume of
currency has been kept below the de-
mands of business. We favor the de.
struction of the result, as we'll as the re-
moval of the causes. The establish
ment Of independent bimetallism at 16
to would do more to cripple or destroy
the organization and operation of the
trust than any other single act. We
favor and recommend, therefore, the
adoption by the Democratic national
convention of 1900 of an appropriate
and specific declaration against the Or
ganization and existence of the trust
and promise of legislative and execu-
tive action tending to their extermina-
ton -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08

sunken roac, from which they were
emerging upon small valley sur
rounded on all sides by high and heav.
lily wooded hills, when the rebels, con-
cealed i'll the mountains on three sides
Of the plain, opened hot fire and sent
, showers of bullets into the ranks Of the
Americans. The latter deployed i'm
mediately in three directions. Then
followed charge across the rice fields
and bitches and up the hillsides, from
which the shots came pouring all the
time in terrific hail, while the air re-
sounded with the constant rattle of
musketry.
The Fourth cavalry being in front
suffered the severest loss when the at
tack opened, two of their killed being
sergeants and the other a private. The
Oregonian killed was private.
The natives were unable to stand the
vigorous firing of the Americans long,
and at the first sign of their wavering,
the cavalry, Oregonians and Fourth in.
fantrylnen broke into wild cheers and
charged still faster up hillsides, pouring
in volley after volley until the men
left the places where they were par
TALLY concealed by the thicket, fed over
the summit in the widest confusion
and disappeared in the surrounding
valleys.
The troops. after camping for the
night on the battlefield, started at S
O'Clock Sunday morning for Antipolo,
where it was expected strong resist
ance would be made. Antipolo is a
place far up in the mountains, which
the Spaniards had said the Americans
could never capture. 1t had cost Spain
the lives OF 300 troops.
The troops reached Antipolo in few
hours, but it was found unnecessary to
lire shot. Not rebel was visible and
the town was entirely abandoned.
Two hours later, after conference
between General Lawton and General
Hall, the column proceeded toward
Morong, to drive away any rebels found
in that quarter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08


combination controlled a large majority
Of the S13 delegates but it did not exer-
else its power beyond the nomination
of Nash and Caldwell The conference
at which Senator Hanna, Mr.. Cox and
others reached a mutually satisfactory
decision did not conclude until IN hour
before the convention assembled. 1t
was all over then with Mr.. Daugherty
and other candidates
Outside of the unusually animated
contests for the nominations the feature
of the convention was it's universal en-,
dorsement of President Mckinley.
When the plank "commending the
president for the judicious modification
OF the civil service rules recently
promulgated" was read there was
very enthusiastic demonstration.
In presenting the name of Mr.. Daugh-
erty Mr.. Holcomb of Cleveland said he
hoped the convention would tolerate no
dictation. And when Mr.. Daugherty
was called out after the nomination of
Judge Nash, the defeated candidate
said among other things, that he hoped
that he would at least be allowed to
live as private citizen in the Republi-
can ranks. Outside of these remarks
there were none of the sings common
at conventions, and which were fire.
quently heard on previous days this
week in both public and private utter
anceS of leaders.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08
Natiyes Surrender

WASHINGTON, June THE secretary
OF state has received the following
cablegram from Bartlett Tripp, the
United States representative on the
Samoan commission: ''Mataafa dis
armed. Over 1880 rebels surrendered. :"
NEW YORK, June 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
Barrow, accused of kidnapping little Ma
rion Clark. waived examination before
Justice of the Peace Herbert at Garner
vile, and were committed to the county
Jail to await the action of the grand
jury which meets in October. All eff.
forts of the New York county author
tiles to obtain possession of the prison
ers have failed thus far and unless
Governor Roosevelt should interfere
the New York authorities cannot get
the prisoners until after they have been
tried in Rockland county. District At
torney Gardiner said that the extradi-
ton papers on which Bella Anderson,
the nurse girl, is to be brought from
New Jersey were already on their way
to Albany for Governor Roosevelt's S
signature.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08
ASSAULT ON PRESIDENT LouBET.

Conate Christiani Aims Blow With n
Stick and Strikes Executives Hat.
PARIS, June 5.-President Loubet, &C.
companied by the premier, M. Dupuy
and the chief OF the military houshold,
General McBailloud, drove to the Au-
tell races yesterday, closely followed by
Madame Loubet in second landau. At
Auteil they were met by a violent
demonstration, evidently organized and
directed against the president. There
was storm of boots and yells and cries
of Panama, "Abas Loubet" and
"Vive l'armee." A few shouts of "Vive
Loubet" were drowned in the clamor.
A strong force of police kept order
and arrested many Of the disturbers,
including man who tried to force his
way to the presidents carriage. Dur
ing the second race the clamor increased
to violence, and was plainly directed by
a committee of the League of Patriots.
collected with their supporters both be-
fore and behind the presidential stand,
around which formidable ARRAY pro.
ceeded. During the grand steeple chase
icemen were injured in their endeavors
to prevent an invasion of the presiden.
tial stand.
At the crisis of the excitement, while
shouts of 'Vive l'Armee" and "Vive
Deroulede" were heard on all sides
Count Christiani rushed toward the
president, brandishing stick and di-
rected a blow against him, striking his
hat. The crowd rushed upon Christiani,
who only escaped severe handling by
being taken under police protection.
President Loubet remained all the while
quite unmoved, talking to the premier,
while the officers of his military house
hold were defending him against yio-
lence.
Finally after 130 arrests had been
made the prefect of police ordered the
Republican Guards to surround the
presidential stand. The main demon.
strators were Jose Iasies, deputy for
Gers, and M. Firmin Faure, deputy
for Oran, Algeria.
Police Inspector Grillierie had his
head seriously wounded in the melee,
and President Loubet has since decor
ated him with the cross of the Legion
of Honor.
Comte Boni Castellane and his brother
Jeanne We're arrested but soon liber-
ated. Comte de Dion, when arrested,
resisted and fought with his cane,
smashing it on policeman S head.
On returning to the Elysse palace,
M. Loubet received many sympathizing
callers. 1t seems certain that the dem
nnstration. was organized by the Jnan-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08
Filipinos Use ARTILLERY.

MANILA, June 6.-Two battalions of
the Washington troops under Colonel
Whalley, on board cascoes, were towed
from Pasig to Morong on Sunday and
landed under cover of well directed
fire from the "tinclad" army gunboats
Rapidan and Cavadonga. The rebels,
who were entrenched in the outskirts
OF the town, reserved their fire until
the troops were ashore and in the open.
The American artillery opened fire on
the insurgents and drove them from
their positions, killing nine of them
and wonnding five. The Washington
troops then took the town, the rebels
fleeing to the hills While the Ameri-
cans were on their way to Morong the
Insurgents opened fire from shore bat
terry at Ancona, their first shot striking
the Cavadonga's awning aft at a range
Of $500 yards. The Napidan also was
fred on.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08
REBELS PUT TO ROUT
ONE OF THE MOST GALLANT CHARGES
OF THE WAR MADE BY AMERICANS.

Country Around Mouth of Laguna de
Bay is Completely Cleared Up-Strong-
hold of Antipolo Abandoned Without
Resistance
MANILA, June General Halls col
umn in the movement upon the Morong
peninsula completed circuit of 20
miles over rough and mountainous
country, having two engagements with
the insurgents. one of them severe, and
keeping up an almost constant fire
against scattered bands of rebels for "A
hours from four o'clock Saturday morn
ing, when the column left the pumping
station. The Flipinos were driven in
every direction, and the country through
which General Hall passed was pretty
thoroughly cleared. At 10 o'clock Sun
day morning the column reached point
few miles miles from Taytay, where
General Hall was met by General Lawton
who had already entered the town and
found it deserted. General Halls OBJ
jective point was Antipolo, ten miles
off, and there was desultory firing all
along the line of march. The gunboats
could be heard shelling the hills in ad-
vance of the column.
The column, after driving the rebels
from the foothills near Mariquina, with
a loss of but two or three slightly
wounded, proceeded with all possible
haste toward Laguna de Bay, the
Fourth cavalry in the lead, the Oregon
regiment next and the Fourth infantry
last At s o'clock these three regiments
fought theiYsecond battle of the day,
and it resulted like the first, in the COM
plete rout of a large Filipino force, To-
Gated in the mountains, and having
every advantage Of position. The
American loss was four killed, three Of
the Fourth cavalry and one Oregoniap,
and about 10 wounded. The Filipino
loss could not be ascertained, but the
terrific fire the Americans poured into
them for half an hour must have in.
ficted severe punishment. In this en-
gagement our troops made one of the
most gallant charges Of the war, and
the enemy was forced to flee in the
greatest disorder.
1t was the intention to press on to
Antipolo Saturday night, but this was
found impossible, owing to the two
fights and the constant marching for
more than 10 hours with nothing to eat
since morning and no supply train in
sight. The troops, moreover, suffered
from the intense heat, many being pros
trated and all greatly exhausted. Con-
sequently they bivouaced for the night
on the second battlefield.
The cavalry, the Oregonians and two
companies of the Fourth infantry had
just crossed small creek about o'clock
SATURDAY. afternoon and. entered nnon q
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08
Exciting Time at Belfast.

BELFAST, June 6.--There were excit.
ing scenes here yesterday afternoon in
consequence of the national demonstra-
ton, headed by William O'Brien and
accompanied by bands of music and the
display of banners The Protestants
threatened trouble, with the result that
large bodies of police and military were
stationed in the streets. Several con-
flicts took place and the infantry
charged the crowd with fixed bayonets.
Several persons were injured.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08
Robbers Display Danger Signal.


LARAMIE, Wy, June 3.-The Union
Pacific transcontinental westbound mail
train was held up, dynamited and
robbed yesterday morning near Wilcox,
lonely station on the Wyoming divis-
ion. The hold up was accomplished by
waving danger signal short distance
east Of Wilcox bridge. Engineer ''Grind-
stone" Jones resisted, when one of the
robbers climbed on his engine and
struck him on the head, giving him a
severe scalp wound He was made to
cut his engine loose from the train at
the point of gun. The robbers
drove the express messenger from
his car and then exploded
charge of dynamite under it.
The car was wrecked and the mail car
next to it badly damaged. The robbers
then exploded charge of dynamite un-
der the Wilcox bridge, cutting off COM
munication between the train and en-.
gine and tieing up all trains after the
bridge was blown up. The hold ups
disappeared and Engineer Jones ran to
Medicine Bow and reported. The hold
up occurred IN a district where escape
to the mountains is comparatively easy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08
Advance In Price of Plows.

CHICAGO, June THE Northwestern
Plow association, an organization 25
years old, yesterday changed its name
to the Northwestern Plow and Imple-
ment association. The change of name
was made so as to include all the makers
OF riding and walking plows, corn plant
ers, cultivators, spoke-working imple-
ments, under single organization.
After consolidation, the meeting unani-
mously decided to advance the price of
all the above articles 20 per cent above
the figures now ruling. The advance is
to apply on 1900 business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08
MAJOR MARCHAND.

to the ministry of marine, where a
lunch was given in his honor. Delirious
enthusiasm marked every step of
Marchand's progress. On either step of
the carriage stood a policeman, who
kept the explorers frantic admirers
from entering the vehicle
The space in front Of the military
club had been cleared by the police and
the explorers arrival was the signal for
an cuthurst OF cheering. There were
immense crowds in the neighboring
streets, the windows were filled with
spectators and the roofs were covered
with people. Major Marchand and
Captain Barratieri stepped onto the
balcony in response to cries. The dem
onstrations continued to late hour in
the evening, the crowds parading and
shouting the now familiar cries and
singing the 'Marseillaise.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08
Het Weather a. S.. Louis.

ST. Louis, June 6.-At 3 p. M. yes.
terday the thermometer rose to 96 in the
shade, the highest reached this season,
and remained at that point for several
hours. There were two cases of pros.
tration at the city hospital, the victims
being laborers. It is thought both will
recover. In anticipation Of large num-
Der of such cases this summer, the CITY
hospital has erected tent large enough
to accommodate 40 patients, to be used
as an emergency ward,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08
News Gives Dreyfus JOY.

Fort DE FRANCE, Island of Mar
Unique. June 7.-When the dispatch
boat Goeland, bearing the superintend-
ent of the prison, and the commander of
marine artillery, who was designated
by the French government to notify
Dreyfus of the revision of his trial, ar
rived yesterday from Cayenne at the
Isle du Diable, Dreyfus was waiting
on the shore. Although endeavoring
to maintain his self possession, he re-
ceived the official intelligence with a
countenance radiant with ioy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08
Passenger Rates Demoralized.

CHICAGO, June s. 6.-Passenger rates in
the west are in an admittedly serious
condition. Between Chicago and St.
Paul the sea- pers are doing the bulk of
the business at cut rates and the bien.
NAL convention of Modern Woodmen
OF America at Kansas City is enabling
the brokers to manipulate the Chicago.
Kansas City traffic. Excessive com
missions are being paid all over the
west and the general situation is rap.
idly becoming worse.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08
SHERIFF IS KILLED.
UNION PACIFIC TRAIN ROBBERS
ELuDE THE POSSE.

Finally Slip Through the Lines and Make
Good Their Escape, a Party of Sixty-fve
Pursuers Taking Up the Trail Toward
Hole-In-the-Wall.
CHEYENNE, June 7.-Sheriff Hazen of
Converse county and posse had another
fight with the Union Pacific train rob-
bers Monday, news of which has Just
reached Casper. The robbers were sur
rounded in gulch, where they were
forced to abandon their horses, which
were captured. The robbers intrenched
themselves behind rocks and made
despe rate fight. Sheriff Joe Hazen was
shot through the body and fatally
wounded. He is being brought to Cas-.
per. Reinforcements are going out
from Casper as fast as they can be
mounted and armed. The entire country
is aroused and the prospects of captur-
ing the entire band of outlaws frequent
ing the Hole-in-the Wall country, of
which the three train robbers are men,
bers are very good.
A courier reached Casper last night
from the scene of the fight and reported
that the outlaws escaped through the
lines of the posse in the intense dark
ness. They stole the horses of freight
ing outfit and are now flying for the
Hole-in-the-Wall. Sixty-tive men un-
der United States Marshal Hadsell took
up the trail and are in pursuit. The
three outlaws are Bob Taylor of the
Hole-in-the- Wall band, Mexican and
Casper gambler named Cavanaugh.
DOUGLAS, Wy, June Joe Hazen,
sheriff OF this county, who was shot in
skirmish with the Union Pacific train
robbers north of Casper Monday, was
brought in from the west by a special
train yesterday and died at $50 last
evening. The funeral will occur on
Thursday. Deceased was serving his
second term as sheriff and was a fear
less and efficient officer.
There is intense excitement in Cas-
per and Douglas and talk of lynching
the robbers if caught is plentiful.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-08
Funeral of Colonel stetsenbere.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The funeral
of Colonel John M. Stotsenberg of the
First Nebraska regiment took place at
Arlington cemetery yesterday after
noon. Rev. S. j. Wallace was the Of
ficiating clergyman. Three troops and
the headquarters band of the Third
cavalry participated in the funeral cere-
monies. President Mckinley, Secre-
tary Alger and Adjutant General Cor.
bin were present at the exercises