davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-22

regarding the remaining indictments. lie
said there are three Of them and they are
still pending but he would not say what
his course will be regarding them. In two OF
these indictments Senator Quay is charged
with conspiring with Hopkins and Haywood.
as he was i'm the one under which he was
to-day acquitted. In the remaining indict-
ment he is charged with conspiracy jointly
with his son. Richard r. Quay. This charge
grew out of the loan of 10000 10 young
QUAY obtained through deposit of that
much OF the state money in the Peoples
Bank Senator Quay's lawyers say the dis
trict attorney picked out the indictment on
which he could make the best case for the
trial just ended and he will not dare bring
the senator 10 the bar again. Political
friends Of Senator Quay are urging him TO
bring criminal prosecution against those
enemies who they claim are behind the
prosecution OF their favorite. but the sena
tor will not indicate what his course in this
respect will be-
The charges against Senator Quay fol-
lowed the collapse of the Peoples Bank in
March. 1898, and the examination OF its
books by a receiver. The warrants were
issued in the following October and includ-
ed besides Mr.. Quay and his son. the names
Of Charles Ii. Mckee. a Pittsburg lawyer,
and ex-State Treasurer Haywood. on Nov
q the grand jury found true bills against
all but Mckee. The suicide of Cashier Hop
kins just prior to the banks failure prevent
ed his coming within the scope of criminal
action. The indictments were five in num-
Der. These were reduced TO four by the
death OF Mr.. Haywood on Feb. % of this
year. One week after the true bills had
been found counsel for Mr.. Quay and the
other defendants filed Cemurrers to four of
them and moved TO quash the fifth. Judge
Finletter, on Dec. l, decided against the de-
PENDANTS. Counsel then carried the case to
the Supreme Court. on the plea, among 9TH
er contentious, that the prosecution was
actuated by political motives which would
prevent an impartial trial in this county.
The Supreme Court declined to interfere.
The trial was set for Feb. 20 and was post
poned until the 9th, when il again
postponed until Monday Of last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-22
GOLD BRICK SWlNDLER.
Hirsch COppeIIman Sentenced To Four
Years and Ten Months i'm Prison.

NEW YORK. April 2i.-IIirsch CoppelI-
man, who pleaded guilty a month ago 10
swindlng Jacob Bernstein. of Cincinnati out
of SIS, 0Co by means of the gold-brick scheme
was to-day sentenced by Judge Newberger
10 four years and ten months in prison. Saul
Jacobs is now serving a sentence OF seven
and half years in Sing Sing prison for the
crime committed by Coppellman who was
arrested In Chicago, after having made a
confession 10 Minnie Jacobs the daughter
of saul Jacobs. Miss Jacobs searched the
country for the real offender in order 10 ,f-
feet the release OF her father. A petition
is now being signed for the pardon OF Ja-
cObs. Ii will be sent 10 Governor Roosevelt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-22
CITY SHAKEN TO PIECES.
San Vicente, i'm San Salvador, Report
ed Destroyed by an Earthquake.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The Depart
ment OF State has been informed by the
consul at San Salvador that the city of San
Vicente had recently suffered from severe
earthquakes, and that no telegraph COM
munication could be had with that city
which was reported in ruins. Enough, how
ever. Is known TO show that help nee
essary and that committee was formed
to raise subscriptions for immediate relief
No lives were lost. slight shocks having
given ample warning before the severe ones
came. AIl the prisoners have been removed
to San Salvador. The shocks were also felt
i'm San Salvador.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-22
wounded Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, April 21--General Otis
forwards the following list of wounded SOL
diers:
Second Oregon April 17-Company "A,
Private W. O. Walker, foot, moderate.
Thirteenth Minnesota, April 20-Company
A, Private Nicholas Hanson, thigh, severe.
A. r. Straub. face, severe; William NJ.
Winders, chest. severe; Company II, Corpo-
raj G.. II. Birmingham, side, Slight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-22

Colonel Durbin's Men to March Past
the President at Washington.

SpoCiaI 20 the IndIanaI I10Ils J0urnaL
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures Indiana viii be reviewed
by President Mckinley. Secretary Alger and
General Corbn on May l. Colonel Durbia
to-day completed arrangements with tie
railroad officials and his regiment will. II
the present schedule is carried into effect.
arrive at the capital in time 10 take break
fast within sight OF tho Washington monu-
ment on May 1. The regiment. after being
reviewed by the President. viii put in a few
hours taking in the sights and leave for
home in the evening. -Four companies viii so
to Louisville and from there TO their homes
Companies Il. ID, L and h. The remainder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-22
PRICE CENTS 4Isg GA5 XsB agEDasE s4s 4

fuskie island and on Wednesday or Thurs
day will go 10 Augusta TO be mustered out
Ex-Congressman Colonel Campbell is in
command. The men are in excellent health.
Lieut.. Woodwork, of Company A. arrived
here yesterday by way of Tampa. He says
10 per cent. of the enlisted men are hoping
for and expecting service in the Philippines.
They desire a furlough CT thirty days. and
will then be ready To embark for Manila.
Lieut.. Woodwork says Colonel Campbell is
eager for Philippine assignment and three
quarters of his men are willing 10 go with
him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-22
NAMED By THE GOVERNOR.
Quay Appointed United States Senator
to Succeed Himself.

HARRISBURG. Pa, April 21. - Imme-
diately on receipt of the news that Mr..
Quay was acquitted of the charges against
him Governor Stone appointed him United
States senator to fill the vacancy until the
next Legislature meets. and notified Vice
President Hobart as follows:
'Sir-By virtue of the power vested in me
as executive of the State of Pennsylvania,
under Article l, Clause 2, Section g. of the
Constitution Of the United States. L hereby
make the temporary appointment of the
Hon. Matthew Stanley Quay to be United
States senator from Pennsylvania until the
next meeting of the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture, 10 fill the vacancy now existing in this
State. Very respectfully,
WILLIAM A. STONE,
Governor Of Pennsylvania"
Governor Stone said that in appointing
Mr.. Qnay he felt that he had done the fit
and proper thing. He thought it would
make the issue and is better done now than
by waiting for weeks. The authority cited
by the Governor says the Governor of any
State may make temporary appointment
during a recess to hold until the next Leg
iSlature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-22
EAGER TO RE-ENLIST.
Most of the Ninth Illinois Anxious for
n Trip tn the Philippines

SAVANNAH, Ga, April H-The Ninth
Illinois Regiment arrived at quarantine to-
night on the transport Dixie. 1t will go
into detention camp for fiye days at Dau-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-30
TENSION .HxTRE MI

Dusiness, In. south Africa .Anccted by
- ~ the Wan,aRumors.sl - :,
Lond6Y, June GA dispatch from
Cape Town to the Outlook says: The
tension is extreme. Business is ut "a
/ standstill and the, general feeling ia
that England must promptly. bring
matters to ;an issue. The, league win
have no Difficulty in preventing meet
ings supporting Sir Alfred Miners at
titude, the desire being to refrain from
embarrassing the imperial authority.
The Orange government is urging the
sIraf1svaa1 t0smAke further CONCESSIONS.
:lM4nE people tbhsider that Sir Alfred
Miners frahchise proposals are user.
less. without the granting Of twelve.
seats in the mining centers and the
right to speak English in the volks-
Rad. Otherwise it will be impossible
to select representative men. Failing
these concessions, the johannesburg
ers say they prefer treaty providing
security and judicial and educational
reforms. x %sf@
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-30
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations from Grain and
Live Stock Ccntcrs.

Latest Quotations from Grain and
Live Stock Ccntcrs.
st. Paul, June 20. - Wheat -. No.
Northern, q q 74c; No. 2 Northern,
Il 1-40I72c. Corn-No. 3 yellow, 30 IL
@31c; No. 2. 3O@3O 1-2c. Oats-No. 3
white, 26@26 1-2c; No. 3. 25@25 1-2c.
Barley and Rye Sample barley, 81
@40c: No. 2 rye, see; No. 3 rye, CSC.
Duluth. June 2G.-Wheat-Cash, No.
! hard, q 3-sc; No. Northern, "a 7-Sc;
No. 2 Northern, 7O3-sc; No. spring,
81 7-Sc; to arrive. No. 1 hard, II 1-2c;
No. 1 Northern, 75c; July, No. hard,
a 1-2c; No. Northern, 75c; Septcm-
Der. No. 1 Northern, 75c. Oats, q IL
q Csc; rye. 55Sc: barley, SIC; flax, to
arrive. $1.O6; September, 97c; corn,
sc 5-Sc.
Minneapolis, June 26.-Wheat-June
closed at q 1-2c; July opened at TIC
and closed at 70 1-2c; September
opened at re and closed at q 3-Sc. On
track-No. 1 hard. % 1-2c; No. North
crn. - 1-2c; No. 2 Northern. 701-2c.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 26.-Flour is
steady. Wheat steady; No. Northern,
7GM77c; No. 2 Northern, 75M75 1-2c.
Oats steady at 2S 14@29c. Rye firm;
No. 1. Gle. Barley firm; No. 2, Al 1-2c:
sample, 3s@41c. Corn firm at 80 1-2@
Soc. ..
Chicago. June 2G. = Wheat = No. 2
red, 1906 1-2c; No. 8, 73@75 1-2c; No.
2 hard winter. ~ 7-Sc; No. 3, II 100
- 7-Sc; No. Northern spring, II $40
IS 1-2c; No. 3. Il 14@72c. Corn-No
2. 81 1-2c; No. 3, 33 3-4@34c. Oats-No.
2, 26 lac: No. 3, % 3-4c.
Chicago, June 26. Hogs - Mixed
and butchers, ss.7o@3.s5: good heavy:
$3.7OI3.S7 1-2; rough heavy. $685.
@3.7O; light. $3.65@3.90. Cattle
-Beeves, $4.50@5.50; cows and heifers,
$2@5.10; Texas steers. S4@4.50; stock.
ers and feeders. S3.75@5.15. Sheep
Natives, $30t5.25; lambs. $4.25M6.75.
Sioux City. Iowa. June 25.-Cattle--
Market about steady; bceves. $4.40@
40; cows, bulls and mixed. $500
81; stockers and feeders. $3.50 @4.50:
calves and yearlings, $4@5.25. Hogs
Market lower. selling at $3.55@3. Go,
bulk. SO 81 1-2M3.GO.. .s
South st. Paul, June 26. : Hogs =
$3.250l3.7O. Cattle = Cows, s3.25@4;
calves, S5.50@5S5: bulls, $3@3.5O;
steers, So. 75M4.S5; heifers, $3.75q3.90.
Sheep, $3.65M4 80: lambs. $5.25.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-30
CALlT'o|| ! | Be | N|'|BUE il
ff 49, l5ti3.8 3 al - Fss:.4I- IN, S'sgs54
FOR vOLUxTEERs For SERVICE n
THE Philippines. .sg.S
The President Has Finaily Deciiied
to Call for ut Least Nine Rcgi-
ments and Possibly Twelvc-Un-
der the influence OF the More
Liberal Estimates Of Gen. Lawton
and other Adyixcrs Gen. Otis Has
Revised His Former Figures and
Asks for About $4,000 More. Men.

Chicago, June pa special dispatch
from Washington to the Tribune says:
President Mckinley has decided to
call for volunteers for service in the
Philippines. 1t has been determined
to form at least nine regiments, and
possibly twelve.
For the present the president deems
nine or ten regiments enough, and it
is understood this number is based on
the representations made by Gen. Otis,
who is said to have recently amended
his estimate Of the. force he will need
in maintaining peace in the islands.
There arc now 5000 regulars in the
Philippines and there will shortly be
reinforcement Of ut least z COO. This
furnishes Gen. Otis with the army. he
desired in the earlier estimates from
Manila, Lately. however, lie has had
occasion to revise these figures. and
under the influences Of the more lib:
craT estimates Of Gen. Lawton and 9th
err advisers he has informed the Wash.
ington officials that the presence Of
10000 to $1,000 volunteers to supplant
the force of regulars will be safe
guard i;s'~s
Actual enlistment for the new vol.
unteer. regiments will be under the
army officers and the records will be
similar to those which attended the re-
cruiting of volunteers at the; outbreak
of the late war. It is probable the
company strength will be maximum,
and this would give for nine regiments
Il volunteer force of lat least $4,000.
The call for troops will be issued as
soon as the necessary arrangements
for recruiting system can be made.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-30
MADE NO WILL.
And Now His Heirs Fight Over the
Property.

And Now His Heirs Fight Over the
Property.
Sioux Falls, 5. D., June 25.-It has
just leaked out that papers have been
field here which will result in one of
the most sensational cases ever tried
in Sioux Falls. The case involves the
property of Isaac Turner, d wealthy
and prominent man. who died here a
few days ago and whose body was
taken to Waterloo, Iowa, for burial.
The heirs are the widow and four chill
dren, the former and sons Jacob and
Charles residents of Sioux Falls, one
at Waterloo, Iowa, and the other Il res
ident Of Illinois. The deceased failed
to execute will, but IL short time prior
to his death he expressed a wish that
G. I. Lorimer of this city be appointed
administrator of his estate. This was
apparently satisfactory to all the heirs.
Now his son Charles has filed a petit
ton, through his attorney. asking for
his own appointment as administrator.
The other heirs say they will bitterly
figh this and that sensational facts
will he divulged. \.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-30
HOPE IS SHATTERED.
The Cleveland Strike Fails Oh SIT
Element

The Cleveland Strike Fails of SIT
clement
Cleveland. Ohio. June A-Ihe nope
of a settlement of the street railway
strike was shattered last night when
the strikers at Il meeting rejected. by
an unanimous vote, the proposition
submitted by the company to the spe-
cial committee of the city council and
to which the strikers committee
agreed to yesterday afternoon. The
proposition Of the company states that
it is willing and ready to take back
into it's employ, as it has ever been,
such of it's employees as it's business de-
lnands, aggregating at the present time
so per cent of such employees, and as
vacancies occur will give preference to
such former employees, excepting al
ways those that have committed I'M
lawful acts against the company, its
property or employees during the pres
ent strike. 1tawas general believed,
after the conference of the representa-
tives of the company and the commit
: tee of the strikers had come to an end
that the strike would end to-day, but
the strikers furnished surprise.
After rejecting the proposition Of the
company the strikers began the work
of drawing up proposition of their
own, which will be submitted to the
council committee tomorrow morning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-30
ARRIVAL OF DREYFus
II Being Anxiously Watched for Mt
l1.a Breat

eaH@ Brest.
Brest, France. June 25.-The inhab-
itants of this port are absorbed in the
expected arrival of Dreyfus. The
question on everyone's lips is when
will he arrive?' but no one seems able
to reply. The town, however, is per-
fectly calm. Along the favorite prom
enade, the Cours Dajot, on the cliff
overlooking the splendid harbor in
which half dozen picturesque old
three-deckers are lying moored along
side modern cruisers, were a few
groups of sailors and marines gazing
seward. When questioned they adj
mitted that they We're watching for
the French cruiser Sfax, bound from
French Guiana with the famous pris-
oner on board. but in the same breath
expressed the belief that she will not
arrive in the day time. They think
the warship will be kept outside the
harbor until nightfall and then Drey-
fus will be landed inside the arsenal.
This is also the general opinion of the
/ townspeople, who are anxious to wit
ness the landing. The military and
civil authorities profess to know moth
ing of the matter, not even if the
SfaX is coming to Brest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-30
People Talked About.

Andrew Carnegie has offered to give
f1,0OO toward the establishment of a
public library at Banff.
Mrs. Mary Ramsay Bacot, who lived
at the French court during the time of
Napoleon Ill, and literary woman of
considerable note, passed away at hel
home in Kenosha. Wis. She was sew
enty-nine years of age.
Commander and Pay Inspector John
FL. Stevenson at the Brooklyn navy
yard, is dead from apopleXy at his
home in Brooklyn. He was sixty
years of age and is survived by his
widow and two children.
w. +. Dickinson, a we'll known min
Ing man who was formerly superin-
tendent of the Commonwealth and
Colby mine and at one time engaged in
mining in Cuba, died at Florence, Wis.
The captain never recovered from the
shock of the disappearance CT his six
year-old son Willie, in 1881.
Rear Admiral Pierce Crosby, retired.
one of the last of Farragut's active Of.
ficers in the stirring sea fights of the
Civil war, died at Washington of dia-
betes, aged seventy-siX. He had a
most active naval career, figuring in
the capture of blockade runners and
assisting in the reduction of river
forts, particularly ut New Orleans and
Mobile.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-30
FoEeIx1n,


The French courts completely exon
crate Lieut.. Col. Picquart.
Hungaryshas secured a victory in the
Ansgleich arrangement, and In 1907
will become practically free.
It is understood that President Kru-
ger will recommend the abolition Of the
dynamite monopoly in the Transyaal.
The Cape Town correspondent of
the London Daily Mail says that the
expected exodus from johannesburg
has begun and the business there is
at standetilL RI 81 ssss &
Both chambers Of the volksraad have
adjourned, to enable the members to
consult their constituents On the fran
chise proposals. Of President Kruger.
The government Of the Congo indie.
pendent State denies having offered
Spain 100000 pesetas for the Canary
islands. .ss 3
The budget committee of tie Chs
tag voted the first sinsta llment Sf xOO.
900 marks for the German Xntaffct:c
expedition. Fl 81 g !.
The clerical II cittadfno " s3eAoa
says the pope has decided to establish
permanent apostolic delegation In
Canada. s. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-30
A. AAGIE ss1ps4y
Ss nj sssS ~ ssssysSA
tASa XasSsnsSg Cor - tsl1 III EunG,

Manila, S.Iu nes Is. AguinA1dO does
not seem to be satisfied withasthe At
tempt Of the Insurgents to retake San
Fernando, and he has taken command
OF Gen. Luna's army and has nlassed
the largest rebel force yet mobiIixel,
bringing 1000 men from the AntipOlo
region. He is exceedingly trouble
some. Last night his men wounded
two members of the Seventeenth reg
iment. .Sas
Gen. MacArthur's men are con-
stantly on the alert to repel any at
tacks by the rebels, sleeping upon
their arms. The general sincerely
hopes that the Filipinos will give him
another chance for a battle, for the
soldiers really enjoy an opportunity
to fight them when they can do so
without wading through swamps 10
catch them. Railway trains between
Manila and San Fernando have been
stopped for several days while permh.-
-nent repairs were being made to the
bridges along the route, but to-day
traffic was resumed.
The transport Centennial, which. has
arrived here, had an exciting expert
ence while rounding Point England: on
the Northern coast. of Luzon, on her
way to this, port. She struck a rock
on Wednesday and remained fqst:%aE
several hours, during which, tine ss6A
was surrounded by swarms Of natives
in canoes, who. became menacfng.
Capt. Eagle, who commanded the
transport, was ;. compelled to throw
overheard hundred tons of supplies
in order to tighten the ship sufficiently
to. get-her 'afoat... Before this was eff.
fected the. Filipinos had lowed the
cases: ashore and, were fighting over
the spoils, The cruiser Baltimore re-
Gently grounded at the same place, but
tile natives feared to approach her.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-30

Nothing taxable which SPANS Gu
pidity could reach-not even the grave
seems to have escaped the clutches
OF her representatives in Cuba. A
vivid idea of the thoroughness of their
methods in this particular is given in
the fact that yearly tax was assessed
upon each letter on the signs used by
merchants and others. This impost
was farmed out to contractors, who,
IN collecting, were often arbitrary and
annoying. 1t will remain in force till
June. 1899, and Americans who have
begun business and have hung out
signs at any time within the year are
compelled to pay full years tax.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-30
I.oosks .XERY yyA6Hiikn 4
1.7 a nv e NC a
"a rreua !. - y : ia var ss1'E

o!!..s.ss FFss st.te nal d l,sarsy
sis prcparatlonSyssss Nm n
Bloemfontein, Orange Free State,
june q. The volksraidl Of fhe Orange
Free State has voted f9, $40 for the in.
crease Of artillery tents and other mil
itary supplies. A resolution was.
adopted directing the director to-
adept the Mauser rife as the national
weapon. a proposal to vote k22,5OO
Tor ammunition was discussed. but the.
debate was adjourned. Trade with
Cape Town and johannesburg is at u
comparative standstill. The Germans
who are IN sympathy with the Trans
vaal, are holding meetings at which
they adopted resolutions & requesting
Germany to; intercede in behalf Of
Pretoria.
Cape Town, June Is. - The British,
second-class cruiser Doris, with Rear
Admiral Sir Robert Hastings Harris
commander-in-chief of the Cape Of
Good Hope and West African squad
fons, left Sssmon's bay for the feast
coast. tt,4 ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-30
washinrton ral,e

Secretary Longs decision. to purchase
500 armor for tour monitors end three
battleships will make q total Of u, ON
tons, all Harveyized. Delivery will be.
gin by the end of this year.
William M. Stuart Of Detroit, Mich,
has been appointed chief Of the Manu-.
facturers division Of the census bureau
which position he held during the
eleventh census.
The officers in charge Of the Cuban
forces at Guanabacoa have collected
all the arms from the soldiers and
gone into the country with them. Gen.
Ludlow is investigating the matter.
A Madrid advice says the Spanish
minister has cabled that the United
States government admits dts obliga-
lions and is proceeding to secure the
liberation of Spanish prisoners in the
Philippines.
Among the exhibits of the navy de.
partment at the Paris exposition next
year will be handsome models of the
famous battleship Maine, Dewey's
flagship Olympia and the Oregon.
These models are now on exhibition at
the navy department. ...
Thomas l.. Lyons of North Carolina
has been appointed first lieutenant in
the United States marine corps. The
appointment Of the non-commissioned
officer to the grade of first lieutenant
Is almost without precedent in the
history of the marine corps.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-30
RAILS FOR RUSSIA.
Big Order for Railroads to Siberia
and China Placed With the Carnc!

Big Order for Railroads to Siberia
and China Placed With the Cnrnc!
gle Company
+ Pittsburs, June 25-The Commercial
Gazette says: The Carnegie Steel
company has contracted with repre-
sentatives of the Russian government
to furnish that country with 1856, 600
railroad enterprises in Siberia and
China. This, it is said, is the largest
order ever placed with one firm in the
world, and represents an outlay Of be-
tween $4,000, 600 and So, 100000, In
filling the order 100000 tons Of pig
iron will be consumed and profitable
employment will be insured to aif the
rail, mill workers Of the concern Tor
the next two and a half years. Mem
bers Of the firm here refuse to con-
firm or deny the above.