davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
PLAGUE SHIP RELEASED.
The Nippon Maru Disinfected and n
New Crew Shipped.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Dr. Wyman,
surgeon general of the Marine Hospital
Service, has received a report from the
national quarantine officer at San Francisco
indicating a very satisfactory state of af-
fairs with respect to the persons arriving
on the alleged plague ship Nippon Maru.
The report stated that the passengers and
crew removed from the Nippon Maru to
the quarantine station are all well. The
two stowaways who jumped from the YES
sci, notwithstanding the customs patrol,
and were drowned were shown by an ex-
animation TO have been we'll men. All the
passengers and crew were removed to the
Angel island quarantine, where they are
still detained under observation. The YES
sci was disinfected thoroughly and dis
charged from quarantine and new crew
put aboard her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03

FRANKFORT, KY, July AIT the
county convent or 5 In Kentucky during the
past week the delegates have been selected
to the Republican state convention at Lex
ington next week. Including the delegates
selected yesterday 1t is estimated by the
friends of Attorney General w. S. Taylor
that the preferences for the nomination for
Governor are as follows: Taylor, S911a; Col.
Stone, who is now auditor of state; 22ola !;
Judge Pratt, 104; uninstructed. So; necessary
to choice, 652. The anti-Taylor men say
many in the Taylor list are not instructed
delegates, but that their county meetings
simply Endorsed Taylor before any other
candidates were out. The indications are
that it will be Taylor against the field. with
the odds in favor of Taylor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
Attorney In the Coming COurt-Martial
VIII He the Fearless VI. Labor,
Who Fought for lola.
RIOTS SPREADING In SPAIN
JESUIT BUILDINGS AND PRIESTS Oh
JECTs OF THE ASSAULTS.
Soldiers Attacked Whenever They
Appear, and bloody Encounters
Followed Sunday.

RENNES, July 2.-Mme. Dreyfus had a
third interview with her husband this after
noon. She found him much better. He re-
ceived her with smiles instead of tears.
Overdoses Of quinine while on DEVILS island
left him with a serious Indigestion. He ex-
presses himself convinced that he will be
acquitted.
AS the outcome of the governments
prudence all France remains tranquil.
Maitres Demange and Labori. with Matthew
Dreyfus and his wife, arrived this evening
at Rennes. The town is quite tranquil.
Maitre Labori, who will defend Captain
Dreyfus before the court-martial, has never
yet seen him. Mime. Dreyfus has only OBJ
tanned permission to visit her husband
thrice weekly for an hour.
His composure Is the theme of all tongues.
1t seems that In the train one of the OFF,
GERS began to read a newspaper. but, al
though Dreyfus had not seen paper since
he left France, he did not display the slight
est interest He speaks very little and
seems to suffer partial paralysis Of speech
owing to his long silence. Even on board
the Sfax he had to communicate with the
officers by writing. He is credited on good
authority with the following:
Fly condemnation and sentence were the
symbol of anti-Jewish odium. My judges
were involuntarily deceived May my unde-
served repatriation put an end to all racial
or religious feuds in the army and in that
France which have passionately loved and
served"
Tomorrow Maitre Demange will give him
a written statement of all that has hap
pened and fully explain the situation. The
Prince or Monacre has written Nine. Drey-
fus a sympathetic letter inviting her hus-
band TO sojourn at his chateau after the &C.
quittal, which, in the judgment Of the
prince, Is certain TO be pronounced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03

LONDON. July 2-G. w. Stevens in the
Daily Mail this morning thus describes the
scene at Rennes when Dreyfus arrived:
mine hours of watching and two minutes
OF seeing. but the two minutes were worth
the watching. for II was the best conceived,
neatest and quickest bit of stage manage
ment IN the history of the French govern
ment. You rubbed your eyes and wondered
II II was real. AT a word you would almost
have resumed watching again. Bravo,
messieurs, the authoritiesr'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
Guardsmen Turn Socialists.

LIEGE, July 2-On the dispersal Of the
civic guard this morning after the usual
parade. go guardsmen proceeded to the
Socialist Club. with arms reversed as a
sign of equalization. They greeted an in
vitation to return to quarters with derisive
whistling. On meeting being started in
the clubhouse several guards spoke in con-
demnation of the electoral reform bill and
pledged themselves to continue the agita-
ton. One speaker said: "Our cry used to be
lie Roi ct la Patrie but if the King fails
in his duty we shall cry: 'Vive la Patrie.' 4"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
DREYFUs's ATTITUDE.
Captain Of the sfax Kept Him IgnO-
rant of the New Ccurt-MartiaI.

Captain OF the Sfax Kept Him 1gnO-
rant Of the New Ccurt-MartiaI.
PARIS. July Capt. Coffiniers de Nor
deck, commander of the French cruiser
Sfax. which brought Captain Dreyfus to
France, says IN an interview published to-
day that he was struck by the immense
power OF self-control displayed by Captain
Dreyfus during the voyage. The prisoners
attitude throughout, he says, was one Of
Irony ard disdain." He had been suffering
severely from seasickness when he was
transferred to the Sfax, but he walked with
firm tread and during the entire trip never
showed a sign OF weakness or nervousness
Captain Dreyfus was ignorant of the fact
that new court-martial awaited him and
remained in ignorance during the first part
OF the voyage. When he was finally In
formed not muscle OF his face moved. He
merely said: Il have no i'll will toward any
body. shall be glad to re-enter the army
which have never ceased to love-"
He did not allude 10 the subject again
during the voyage. Most OF the time he
passed in reading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
BISHOP NEWMAN DYING.
Afflicted with Paralysis and Pnermo-
mia at Saratoga Cottage.

SARATOGA, ". ", July 2-Bishop John
p. Newman. of the NJ. Z. Church. whose
episcopal residence Is in San Francisco, Is
seriously i'll at his cottage here. Bishop
Newman suffers from paralysis and pneu-
monia and his recovery is not likely
Bishop Newman has been confined to his
residence here for several weeks with form
of creeping paralysis. and has now been at
tackled with pneumonia. Owing TO exhaus-
tion OF his system. death may occur at any
moment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
Protest Against Troops.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 2.-Early this
morning Acting Governor Wardner received
the following telegram from State Secretary
Ryan, of the United Mine Workers, who
has been at Carterville since Saturday:
Hon. Walter Warder. Springfield. H..
I'm the name of thirty thousand United
Mine Workers of Illinois, 1 protest against
state troops being sent to Carterville. The
sheriff has not been here for twenty-four
hours and certainly he would be here If the
situation demanded his presence.
wv. d. RYAN,
Secretary United Mine Workers of ILL
nois.''
Soon after the following dispatch was re-
ceived by the Acting Governor from the
mayor and other citizens of Carterville:
I'VE understand militia has been ordered
to Cartervile. Militia is not needed and the
citizens protest F. C. ZIMMERMAN,
Mayor"
This afternoon at o'clock Acting Gov
ernor Warder received the following dis
ing Company c, of Carbonate: Arms re-
ceived at $50 a. m. Company c under arms
and ready to move. Mount Vernon COM
pany on way and will reach here at 1870
a. m. Both companies will move quickly.
Superintendent McCourt, of the Illinois Gen.
trail, is acting in concert with the militia. No
clashes occurred with the miners at Car
terville last night. The sheriff of William
son is here and will accompany the troops.
Superintendent Brush Is still shut up in his
coal works and surrounded by an armed
mob"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
BLAME ROCKEFELLER.
Cause Of the RiOtOus Times I'm the
COuer d'Alene District.

NEW YORK, July 2-Ex-General Master
Workman James r. Sovereign. of the
knights of Labor, to-day visited the Gen.
trail Federated Union ard stirred up excite
ment among the delegates on the action OF
General Merriam in the Occur d'Alene dis
trict. He said he had come $500 miles as a
representative of the organized miners of
the Rocky mountain mines and he thanked
the New York unions for the protest they
had made against the military despotism
that he alleged existed there. Mr.. Sover-
eign threw the responsibility for all the
troubles in that mining district on John ID.
Rockefeller. who. he said, owned the Bunker
Hill Company and controlled other mines.
The manager of the mines. he said, had an
agreement with the miners that wher the
prices of silver and lead ores rose they
would pay them union rates of wages. The
price did rise, and when the men asked for
the advanced rate they were refused. The
men organized and the managers began dis
charging them in blocks of ten and twenty.
The ex-general master workman then de-
scribed the gathering Of men, their taking
possession of a train and loading 1t with
4.oo0 pounds Of dynamite, with which they
blew up some Of the works.
1T was the grandest pyrotechnc display /
ever knew of In my life," he continued, but
it had not been ordered planned. by the
union. 1t was the men themselves who had
been goaded TO desperation. We propose to
make national issue of this, because it in
wolves national interests. There may be jeal-
ousies and rivalries between trades unions
but when the enemies turn the Calling guns
against one union they will turn them
against all union, and we are fighting blood
out West and We will fight il out there"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03

PANA, ILL.,, July 1.-The last of the negro
colony of fully one thousand persons,
brought here by the operators during the
past ten months TO supplant union men.
departed last night on tickets furnished
them by Governor Tanner. All mines are
silent and the operators claim pits have
been closed indefinitely. However ii is re-
ported that when repairs now under way
at Spring Side and Pana mines are COM
pleted these pits will be opened with union
men. All mine owners have had offers for
the lease or purchase OF their mines, but
have refused them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
SOLDIERS AFTER A NEGRO.
Wanted to Lynch Him on the Midway
at Omaha.

OMAHA. Neb., July 2-Fifty discharged
soldiers. Nebraska volunteers. who partici-
pated in the opening exercises of the Ex-
position. became disorderly In an EXPOSE
ton beer restaurant on the Midway to-
night and attacked negro porter named
Elliott. Elliott retaliated by throwing beer
bottles and glasses. cutting one soldier in
the face. A free fight followed during which
Elliott rushed down the Midway with the
soldiers following. shouting: Hang him,
hang him." The negro was lodged In the
Exposition lookup. The soldiers tried 10
break into the jail but finally went away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
Nonuniontst. Driven Away.

WHEELING, w. Va, July 2.-Although
the street-car strike was settled on Thurs
day, there have been disturbances in upper
Benwood, just below the city, Saturday and
to-day. On Saturday a mob attacked the
barns of the company and drove out the nom
unionists. This afternoon a mob in upper
Benwood attacked car and fiercely assault
ed the operator and conductor, both of
whom were badly injured, the conductor
having two ribs broken. Tonight the nom
unionists became panicky and came up town
to the companys Offices. A committee of
business men waited on them and offered
transportation to their homes If they would
leave. OF the twenty-seven all but two
consented to this, and they leave in the
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
Cable Notes.

Robert Grant Webster, who had repre-
scented the eastern division of st. Pancras,
London, in the Conservative interest In the
House Of Commons since 1856, has accepted
the Chiltern Hundreds. thus resigning his
seat.
The naval arsenal at Talcahunao, about
eight miles northwest Of Conception, Chile,
was burned to the ground Friday. The loss
is more than $4,000. 1t is suspected the fire
was the work of an incendiary with view
Of covering defalcations by government off,
Gals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
war MaterinI for south Africa.

LONDON, July 2.-I-ast week more than
a thousand tons of war material and fodder
was forwarded from the Woolwich dock
yard to South Africa.
LONDON, July "a Daily Mail dispatch
from Cape Town says the United States
cruiser Chicago, Rear Admiral Howison's
flagship. now in Delagoa bay, has been or
dered to remain there until July ii instead
of proceeding south as her itinerary contem-
plated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03

SHARON, Pa, July 2.-The strike among
the blast furnace employees at Sharpsville is
far from being settled. No action toward a
settlement will be taken until after July 4
when a conference of the operators and
strikers will be held. The furnace operators
say they will not grant the advance OF %
cents az demanded, and will keep their
plants idle until the men are willing TO re-
turn TO work at the old scale. The strikers
state that they will not go back to their
places until they receive the advance. No
Italians have yet been imported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03

HARRISBURG. Pa, July 2-Detective
Norris. of Ohio. arrived here tonight and
made Information against John r. Green.
OF Terre Haute, Ind. charging him with
being n fugitive from justice from Illinois
where he Is wanted on five charges of bunco
swindling. Green was arrested here a few
days ago for huncoing Malia MaIia
Wash. man out Of $500 and for the alleged
murder OF a cabman In Seattle. The Wash
ington authorities are on the way here for
him now, but Norris hopes to get ahead of
them by making the first specific informa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03

LONDON. July 3-The correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph at Brest says: "Drey-
fus was guarded on board the Sfax like
wild beast He was Isolated like a cholera
stricken patient. II the cruiser had found
cred he would have gone TO his grave be-
lieving General De Boisdeffre was his cour-
ageous friend and champion and altogether
ignorant that such man Colonel
Picquart exists"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
Army Reduced to 10000 Men.

MADRID. July 1.-The minister of war,
General Polavieja, after a prolonged con-
ference to-day with the premier. Senior
Silvela, consented to reduce the budget es-
innate of the strength of the active army
from 107. 900 to 5000 men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
ACCEPTS ARBITRATION.
Germany Notifies Peace Conference o.
Her Official Assent.

THE HAGUE, July 2.-The German del
egates at yesterdays session of the drafting
committee of the peace conference officially
announced the assent Of Germany to Sir
Julian Pauncefote's proposal of a permanent
court of arbitration. In the evening NJ
De Staal, head of the Russian delegation
and president of the conference, gave a
brilliant reception and ball at which An.
drew White. head of the United States dele
cation, Sir Julian Pauncefote, head of the
British delegation, and most of the other
delegates were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03

CHICAGO, July 2-There win be no gen.
eral strike OF packing house employees al
present. At u mass meeting OF discon-
tented laborers held this afternoon the
opinion prevailed that the interests OF the
men would be best conserved by waiting
until an organisation could be perfected OF
Continued on second Pagea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
THE HOMESTEAD STRIKE.
Carnegie Plants Running and No Dis
turbance Has Occurred.

PITTSBURG. Pa. july 1.-The strike al
the Homestead plant Of the Carnegie Com
pany which was expected TO assume large
proportions tonight. did not materialize In
a degree appreciate TO the uninitiated. The
following statements were made by the
leaders Of both sides and the public 10 left
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
Mrs. Mckinley BETTER.

WASHINGTON, July Mrs. Mckinley
was reported TO be better to-day The pleas
ant weather is having a beneficial effect on
her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03

MARSEILLES. July 2-There were slight
disturbances here to-day growing out of dis
cussions regarding the Dreyfus affair. The
police made several arrests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03

have caused you any embarrassment, am
yours very sincerely.
"HAzEN s. PINGREE."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
SHOP NOTICES.
We welcome critical eyes.
This stOto has no vacation


This store has no vacation.
what you telf helps us to sell
These prices should come home to
you.
What benefits you will finally benefit
us
Our goods are selected to help you
save.
We warrant everything in every par
tlcular.
Don't buy unless you buy to your
satisfaction.
TO give you prize Is better than
II you don't buy. perhaps you will
by and by.
To give you large value at little cost
is our aim.
pleased customer cheapens our ad-
vertising bills.
Use all the time YOU have. we have
it TO spare.
Our bargain countcr"runs all around
the store.
Low-priced cheapness is often dear.
ness disguised
We sell few things not for profit
but for shelf room.
Goods that fail to hit the public we
sell at any price.
Don't pass our bargain window with
your eyes shut.
Yes. purchases are Exchanged" as
well as made right.
! We sell goods cheap, but we don't
sell cheap goods
| We make our reputation in having
You make a profit.
You are not here to please us. but
| we are here to please YOU
We profit If YOU are pleased, and we
arc pleased If you profit.
We like the instruction that is got
from n customers complaint.
we nave no "remainders." and rem
nantS so at your prices.
w c are TOO busy running up ourselves
10 run Gown our rivals
NO uuVert'sement mas so loud n voice
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
DAMAGE TO TIE CROPS.

The Nirginian-Pilot had an interview
yesterday With 4 number of truckers
with reference to the effect of the re-
cent severe and FREEING weather on the
crops. All OF them are of the opinion
that there will not be raised n tenth
part OF the usual crop of cabbage. What
the wind failed to do on Tuesday the
ice finished that night.
KadisheS have all been killed and
the peas that were out of the ground
were cut off entirely. They think that
unless there is Il cold April the straw
berry crop will be the largest for years.
and perhaps they may get some money
out OF that especially as berries In
North Carolina have all been Killed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
his HOUSE WAS ROBBED.

Ever since the late big snow-storm
the family of Mr.. Harry G. Hall has
been visiting his mother, on High
street, leaving the residence on Wash
ington street extended occupied by Mr..
Hall untenanted for the time being.
Yesterday Mr.. Hall had occasion to
visit his home, and was very much as
tonished to find that his house had
been entered and robbed during the alb
sence of himself and family. The thief
entered the kitchen. where entrance
into the main building was made easy,
and once there, the process of turning
everything "topsy turvy" was gone
through with successfully.
MIR. Hall missed u quantity of provi-
sions, but could not say whether any
thing else had been stolen or not lie
found his wife's watch on tho floor,
where it fell while the thief was en-
gagged, without his notice.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
DIED FROM NATURAL CAUSES.

The Coroner yesterday morning had
n jury of inquest summoned to sit on
the body of the coored woman who
died at the city jail Tuesday night,
with the view of ascertaining, II posi-
Bile, the cause of death.
1t was told in yesterdays issue of
this paper that she was found the day
previous in an unconscious state at
the corner Of South and Washington
streets, about $50 o'clock. and remain
cd so until $3.50, when she died.
The jury reached the conclusion that
the woman died from perfectly natural
causes. Her name was Mary Young.
The remains were claimed by her son,
n blind man, and they were turned over
to him for burial.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
LODGE OF REBEKAI INSTITUTED.

LODGE OF REBEI<AII INSTITUTED.
A meeting was held at Odd Fellows
Hall last night for the purpose of or
ganizing Lodge OF the Degree of
Rebekah. The assembly was called to
order by Past Grand j. II. Seaborn,
who made an appropriate address OH
assuming the chair. Several names
We're suggested for the lodge, and
finally Martha Washington was adopt
ed. ID. ID. G. NJ, ID. Il. Hooks and
Past Grand Seaborn and z. G.. Evans
instituted the lodge. The following
officers were elected: p. CT. Mrs.
Rowan: n. c., Mrs. j. II. Seaborn;
V. c.. Mrs. II. p Bunting; r. S., Mr..
Charles w. King: +. S.. Mrs. Williams;
T.. Mrs. Daugherty: Chaplain, Mrs.
George Cummings.
The entire proceedings were charac-
terized by great enthusiasm and the
indications point 10 q large and in
nuential lodge.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
sun More count.rfc..inr.

The Secret Service has just uncarthcd
another band Of countcrfcitcrs in a SUI
burb of New York City. and secured "a
large quantity of bogus 81 bills, which
are so cleverly executed that the average
person would never suspect them of be-
ing spurious. Things of great value are
tation. notably the celebrated Hostcttcr's
stomach Bittcrs. which has many init
tators but no equals for common disor-
ders like fever. aguc. malaria, indiEcs-
ton. dyspepsia. constipation, nervousness
and general debility. Tho Filters set
Things right IN the stomach and when
the stomach is In good WORKING order 1t
makes good blood and plenty of It, In this
manner the Biiters get at the seat of
strength and vitality, and restore vigor
to tho weak and dcbl.tated Beware OF
counterfets when buying Always 20 To
reliable druggists vino have tine rcp,ita-
ton OF giving what you ask for.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-09
YE SHOW or We GIBSON Girl

This excellent performances. for the
benefit OF the Kings Daughters Home.
in Portsmouth. will be repeated in the
yard this evening.
The MANAGEMENT desires us to an
nounce that every seat in the house
for this evenings performance has
been already sold, and that, therefore,
no tickets will be sold at the door
Tickets which were sold for the Tues
day evening performance, but which
were not used, will not be accepted for
this evenings performance.
On account of the great demand for
seats. which has far exceeded the num-
Der OF seats available in the house, it
has been decided to repeat this pr
Torrance a third time. probably Satur-
day evening. Due notice of the exact
date will be given.