davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
MRS. MOORE In COURT.
A Judge Grants the Alleged Adven-
turess a Writ of Habeas Corpus.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Justice Bookstaver,
in the Supreme Court to-day granted writ
of habeas corpus for the production of Mrs.
Payne Strahan Moore, who is in the Tombs
awaiting her second trial for alleged COM
prcty with her husband in "badgering"
Martin Mahon. The writ inquiries into the
refusal, if any, to accept the offer of j. N.
Campbell to go as surety. District Attor-
ney Gardiner yesterday intimated that he
would not accept Campbells bond, and coun-
sci for Mrs. Moore, thinking that the dis
trict attorney might refuse to accept the
surety, brought the certiorari proceedings.
Mrs Moore was brought into court, but
the arguing of the writ was postponed until
Monday and Mrs. Moore was taken back
to the TOmbS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
The CaIifornta Investigation.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. 2l.-But one
vote was taken for United States senator
to-day. 1t resulted practically the same as
that of yesterday, all sides standing firm
but the vote of the principal candidates be-
ing lessened on account of the absence of
several members of the Assembly.
Alden Anderson was the first witness be-
fore the investigating committee to-day.
He stated that when Attorney Benjamin,
Grants agent, had offered the witness
money with which to make his fight, he be-
lieved that it was the implied understand
ing that the witness was to vote for u. s.
Grant jr., for the United States Senate
c. E. Washburn testified that assembly,
man had told him that $1,000 had been Of
fered the member to give Bulla his second
choice vote. The offer had been made by
James Copeland.
Assemblyman Clough testified that Daniel
Cole had written him after his nomination
that if he was a friend of Y. S. Grant he
could have all the money he required to
make his canvass. The letter in question
went on to state that fully so per cent. of
the members were pledged to Grant and that
he would probably be elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
II Too Much Soft Food Is Used.

Dentists and physicians maintain that il
mankind always ate soft food, the teeth
would finally drop out. Reasonable resis-
tar &c In grinding food, strengthens and
adds to the life of the teeth.
Chewing is the method nature intended by
which the necessary juices can be brought
out Of the gums.
These facts were remembered by the orig
inator of Grape-Nuts and those who enjoy
the new food will appreciate how it is pos
sible to produce food that is an absolute
pleasure to masticate. On the other hand
those who cannot chew food. can instantly
make a soft mush of GrapeNuts by pour
ing over some hot milk.
Add TO this a flavor crisp and satisfying
q well-fed feeling after the meal and the
popularity Of Grape-Nuts is not difficult
TO understand.
They are made by the Postum Co. at
Battle Creek Mich. and sold by hrst-cIass
grocers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
SUFFERING AT DAWSON.
Six Hospitals Full of Sick and Many
People in Need of Food.

DAWSON, Dec. %, via Seattle, Wash,
Jan 2-The situation here is gloomy. The
number of sick is increasing and the six
hospitals are full The mounted police have
donated for the help of the poor some $50 900
in cash from their treasury. This leaves
them with but $4,000 cash on hand. Com
missioner Ogilvie called a meeting to decide
on ways and means for relieving the stu
alton, and a memorial asking for aid will be
sent to Washington. tt is estimated that
5000 a month will be required to pay for
the treatment of INDECENT patients. The
death rate this winter mas been almost as
great as in the summer. Several stampedes
to new fields have recently occurred, but IN
each case the gold seekers were disap-
pointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
Health in Havana.


In the Spanish-American world this over
riding of religious theory by scientific prac-
tice has never become established. Spaniards
are more consistent in their inherited Orien-
talism than we are in ours A good instance
of the typical Spanish way of looking at
deadly disease was recently made public in
Havana In a single room which was let
on one of the main streets nine men died
one after the other of yellow fever. Then
the owner stopped renting it. 1t began to
look to him as If the displeasure of heaven
rested on that chamber of death There was
something uncanny about il, and perhaps he
had better take 1t as a sign not TO perse-
we're in seeking tenants. He might die of
the fever himself next, to bring him to his
senses. He would be warned in time. II
never occurred to him that there was any
direct connection between infected bedding
and walls ard the series of deaths.
Undoubtedly it is ia this mental attitude
of the inhabitants of Havana that General
LUDLOW will find his greatest obstacle in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

putting the city into a hygienic condition.
If the people think the rules of the health
board are all humhug. if not positively
wicked. 1t viii be difficult to make them
obey The temptation to have a little pri-
Vate heap of filth, or to retain a concealed
cesspool as a kind of family heirloom. viii
be strong. In Omdurman, it appears, the
British officers went about their work of
whether to shoot violators of the health
ordinances, or to make the scavengers do
get Baggaras TO clean Havana. But II he
is given the power and the money he can
certainly work such a transformation in
Havana as the British have made In Kings
ton; and he may know for the qualification
of his professional pride. that he that re-
duceth the death rate by % per cent. Is
greater than he that taketh a city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
a Tran.nort for the Dead.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 21.-Word was re-
ceived by Colonel BeTlinger yesterday that
the transport Roumania would not come
back to Savannah from her present trip 10
Matanzas. Instead she is to go to New
York. There she will be equipped as
transport for the dead. Taking with her
large force of undertakers and helpers and
a large supply of collins and other supplies
for that purpose, the Roumania will 90 10
Santiago. There the bodies of the American
soldiers who died from fever or who fell
of the city will be disinterred and prepared
for removal on the transport TO this coun-
try. The Roumania, ii Is understood, VIII
go to New York from Santiago, the bodies
being distributed from there to the rela-
tives and friends throughout the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
The White Pass Railway.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 21.-Peter
L. Harper, secretary of d. c. Frazier, the
English capitalist, who is backing the White
Pass & Yukon Railroad. is here on his way
east. He says the railroad is now COM
pleted from Skaguay to the summit of White
pass The company is hiring all the men it
can get, as it is desired to complete the
road as soon as possible as far as Fort
SeIkirk. 800 miles from Skaguay About
6. 900 men. are now on the company's roll, but
it is hard to keep them and stampedes to
the gold fields are frequent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

SUSQUEHANNA, Pa, Jan. IA bad
wreck occurred at Great Bend Pa. near
here about 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Day
express train No. s. on the Erie road, was
thrown from the track by the spreading of
went down a twenty-foot embankment.
Fireman John ]. Fely, of Owego, who was
riding on the locomotive, was crushed to
death The engineer, Dean Welch, of Hor-
nellsville was riding the baggage car,
but he escaped 18th scalp wound. The
fireman, T. J. Smith, of Hornellsville, was
badly injured. The Pullman coaches re-
NAMED upon the track and all the passen-
gers escaped injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
WI Resume Busines..

PITTSBURG, Jan. 21.-The German Ma
tional Bank, which suspended payment on
Oct. Is last will resume business on Monday
with "A capital of $4,000 There Is enough
cash on hand To pay every dollar the bank
owes 81, 100000 and all claims will be paid
on demand. On open accounts per cent in
terest will be paid from the date of sus-
pension. John W Mcdonald, special repre-
sentative of the controller of the currency,
says there is 81 .aOi,s03 In actual cash in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
Storm and Mood.

LONDON, Jan. 2l-There was a violert
storm throughout England last night, ac-
companied by serious floods in Wales The
River Towey. in South Wales, overlooked
bridge was destroyed and many cattle were
drowned. The channel service was suspended
and the continental mails have not arrived
here. The Conway valley in North Wales,
is inundated and forms a great lake. The
London 4 Northwestern Railroad at Llanud-
no Junction was washed away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
A scntch Ahscondcr.

GLASGOW, Jan. 21.-Messrs. MacIntyre
& Laird, partners in the law firm of Peat
tie, MacIntyre e. Laird, announce that "A.
Y. Peattie has absconded after abstracting
negotiative securities from the safe" They
add: AN investigation of the firms books
has already discovered deficiency of
$4,000" warrant was issued this af
ternoon for the arrest of the missing part
ner of the firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

PARIS. Jan 21.-There was another sale
of the furniture of Emile Zola, the author,
here to-day tor the purpose of defraying
the $500 francs cost resulting from the first
sale His friends offered to settle the mat
ter. but the magistrate refused to allow
them to do so. The first lot offered was
looking glass 1t was bought by M. Emile
Zola's publisher, NJ. Fasquelle, for the full
amount of the claim. There was no excite
pnf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. 2l.-The vote in
the joint assembly to-day for United States
senator was:
Quay, IS; jerks, Al; Dalzell. u; Irwin, 8;
Stewart, g. c. w. Stone, 5; Tubbs, 3; Grow,
/: Markle. l. Necessary to choice, g.
Paired, 112 Absent without pairs, Z No
election.
The only change in the vote from yester-
day was Representative Martin, of Mercer
who changed from Tubbs to Dalzen. The
Assembly adjourned until Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
Wood Sails for Havana.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Gen. Leonard
Wood sailed for Havana this afternoon on
the Ward liner Concho. He was accom-
panied by his aid, Lieutenant Hanna, AS
sistant Attorney General Hoyt and MISS
Smith a relative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
The Pope Well Again.

ROME. Jan. 21.--The Pope has completely
recovered his health, after his slight attack
of influenza, and received in audience to-
day deputation of the canons of st. Jaen
de Latron, with the annual offering of two
lambs, on the occasion of the fete of St.
Agnes. The wool of these lambs is used to
weave the archbishops paliums.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

end of January. and that United States
Secretary of War Alger will arrive the lat
ter part of February.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

vaults and $4,000 in exchange on New York
and Chicago banks which can be converted
into cash within ten minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

CAIRO, Jan. PA decree has been signed
appointing General Kitchener governor
general of the Sudan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
Crisp or Soft
Hot or Cold
Grape=Nuts
Delight the taste and
NOurish the body.


= ++++++++ r + r r r + !
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-21
Another June Wedding,

One OF the prettiest weddings that has
ever occurred in St. Augustine's church
was held at nine o'clock Tuesday morn
ing when Henry G. Graveln and Miss Car
RE l.. Allard were made man and wife.
Rev. Father Donovan performed the cere-
mony, William Miller acting as best man
and T. Allard, her father, giving away the
BRIDE
The church, which was we'll filed with
the friends and relatives OF the contracting
pair, was literally bower Of beauty as low
ing hands had decorated the interior with
evergreen and flowers in most tasteful
manner. The bridal party was conducted
to the altar, the steps Of which were bank
ed with floral offerings, through three
graceful arches OF evergreen. During this
time the organ under the skilled hands OF
Mrs. 7. e. Callahan was filling the edifice
with the harmonious strains of the we'd
ding march.
The ushers were A. j. Allard, brother of
the bride, and Aughtney Shambo, Jr.,
nephew OF the groom. At the close OF the
service the bridal party repaired to the
home of the brides parents on Court street
where dainty bridal breakfast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gravelin were the recipients
OF great number of beautiful and useful
presents. They left on the noon train,
amid the hearty congratulations OF large
number OF friends, for two weeks visit in
Boston and vicinity, after which they are to
return to this city and take rooms at 40
Court street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-21
IN THE FAR EAST.

MANILA, June 19.-.There was hard |
q Shting today south of linus. This
morning Wheaton sent out a recon-
noisance party TO examine the territory
south OF linus. All went well until
the party reached Perez Dasmarinas
when he struck the enemy in large
force. A sharp encounter followed.
The Americans fell back slowly on
linus, carrying on running fee with
the insurgents over five miles of ter
rtory.
The loss on the American side was
five killed, twenty wounded. When
Wheaton learned of the engagement,
personally he took two battalons and
with artll cry reinforced the reconnoit-
ering party. He chased the rebels
back toward Perez Dasmarinas, inhict-
ing severe losses.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The war
| department this morning received the
following cablegram:
manila, june 20 Gen. Wheaton is
at linus in Cavite province, with four
guns and four battalions of the fourth
and fourteenth infantry, and a Nevada
troop Of cavalry. He sent battalion
south on a reconnaissance yesterday
and encountered the enemy's force two
thousand strong marching to attack
linus. Wheaton successfully impeded
their progress. With two guns and
two battalions he hurried forward and
repulsed the enemy with heavy loss.
The enemy left over one hundred on
the field. Our loss is five killed and
twenty-three wounded. Wheaton was
reinforced last night hy battalion Of
the Ninth infantry. He is driving the
enemy. The casualties today are moi
reported. Wheaton's qualities foi
bold and successful attacks are unsur-
passed.
MANILA, June 20.-General Wheaton
bivouacked in the field last night and
early this morning advanced on the
rebels stronghold of Perez Dasmarina:
near which yesterday the insurgents in
force were so CALAMITY repulsed by 6
small accommodating party under Ma
jor Babb. General Wheaton's advance
was contested by the rebels but after
moderately heavy fighting the Ameri
cans captured Perez Dasmarinas. AT
Ter occupying the town, Wheaton de
cided it inadvisable to garrison the
place. General Wheaton's forces to-
} morrow will push on to Buena Vstt
which is supposed to be the site of thu
rebels powder mill. The rebels mutt
lated the American dead yesterday
The bodies of two soldiers of the Fourth
infantry fell while in a running igh
back to Tanis and were left behind b,
their comrades. The bodies wer,
found to-day with the right ear cut of
Threats cut, and slashed across thu
breasts.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-21
Joy to Free Trader and Mugwump

By declaring in his testimony before
the industrial commission in Washing
ton that the protective tariff is "the
mother of all trusts" Mr.. Havemeyer
has given joy to free traders and Mug
wumps. Newspapers in each of these
classes have blossomed out in ecstatic
editorial articles having this declara-
ton at the head, Facts and circum-
stances do not count when these quixot-
ic knights of the quill grid themselves
for tilt with wind-mills or other OBJ
jects which an unreguated brain or
distorted fancy converts into some OPP
pressing monster. The apparent irony
of the remark about "the mother Of all
trusts" its evident lack of accord with
important facts of the subject, count
for nothing. Here is sententious
statemen ut which they can turn against
an economic policy they oppose, as
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-21

tiou Of bureau with a limited staff to
be- established OF Tie hague uuder the
au hority OF the Ordinary representa-
tives OF the pos ere. j. he event of
co, flict the hu' eau ,uld, at the re-
quest Of the b lligerent- convene an
arbitration cou [ to adjuoicate the mat
ters in dispute. Thus here would not
be MY permanent luouual, and the
procedure followed in establishing the
court would be decided as the occasion
arose. Arbitration, moreo over, would
be optional in every case The scheme
has been accented by The German del
egates, but Dr.. u IN and Baron Won
! Stengel OF the German delegation have
gone to Berlin to lay the proposal be-
fore the Kaiser. If thi- should be ia
vorable it is believed that he powers
will accept the scheme and further de-
tails will be arranged.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-21

they have opposed many other things
that have nightly contributed TO ma
tional progress, and they seize it With
an avidity that shows how few and
slight are the opportunities to score a
point against protection. The fact
that, in this country, the Standard Oil
Company, an original and a typical
trust, deals in product that is, and
has been always, in the nature of
things, outside the cradle of protection,
Goes not disturb the minds or the rea-
coming of these swift endorsers of Mr..
Havemeyer's theory of the parentage
of trusts. They are equally oblivious
of the fact that trusts exist and flourish
in free trade England.
Mr. Havemeyer is himself The Presi
dent of the Sugar Trust, the twin of the
Standard Oil. There is a small duty
on sugar, but it is 80 small that Mr.
Havemeyer considers the article hi
company produces practically outside
the pale of protection. That is hi
grievance. Therefore the tariff can
not be, on his own admission, th
mother of the sugar trust, which, also
in the public mind, is a typical trust
But this circumstance does not discon
cert those ecstatic people who ar
shouting hallelujahs over the some
what sardonic pronouncement of thi
Sugar King"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-21

The difference between Cleveland
times and Mckinley times is wildly
illustrated by the circumstances that
Uncle Sans supply of gold is becoming
80 large that he can hardly handle it,
and has been compelled to stop ex-
changing notes for gold. Treasurer
Roberts recently said on this subject:
"We have to-day about 1896, 1000, 900 in
gold and our vaults are almost over
flowing. The Chicago sub-treasury
cannot receive more gold, as its vaults
are full" The treasurer has issued an
interesting statement showing the
amount of paper money in circulation.
The total is 81, 222 $40, All, divided in
denominations as follows: Ones, $685..
4s2 ,479; twos, $33 ,S36, 1888; fves, $751;
24O622; tens, 1922, 81 III; twenties,
1925, 321 ,226; ffties, $50, 1884, 900; one
hundreds, $5S, 442 400; five hundreds,
SIC, 1897 500; one thousands, S54.797,
600; five thousands, "a, $780, 900, and in
ten thousand notes, $40 100000 In
addition there are thirty odd thousand
dollars in fractional paper currency still
in circulation, although none has been
issued for years.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-21

Only very optimistic people had
hoped that the Czar's peace conference
would advance beyond the academic
stage in its consideration of the ways
and means for the peaceful settling of
disputes between nations. The FROST
bound monarchies of Europe are not
ready for the change, and even the
peoples warmed by the rays of Free
dom's sun are not quite prepared to
submit their "dearest rights" written
in blood, to the uncertainties or crudi-
ties of promiscuous arbitration. Amer
lea could not expect to find in the
powers of Europe "jury of her
peers" and England might hesitate to
trust to similar tribunal the arbitra-
ment of any question as to her rights
in Egypt, for example, or as to Egypt's
wrongs under British occupation.
Nevertheless, enough of civilizations
bene6cent heat may have been gener-
ated at The Hague to affect TO some
extent the crust that encases armed
Europe, and to make war less ready
means of settling international ques-
tons. That anything more than some
what meager moral results will come
from the conference, seems now quite
improbable.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-21
Where Rolls the Oregon.

You ask, "Where rolls the Oregon"
My son, she hardly rolls;
Firm-guided by the hand Of Clark,
Through the wild waves to her long mark
She goes obedient to the hand
That rules for right our blessed land.
Down past two continents she glides
And rounds Cape Horn with foaming sides,
And, fast to smite her country's foes,
Fast to avenge poor Cuba's woes,
Wires from Key West the joyful news,
"All staunch and TRIM" from her long cruise;
Then on to Santiago bay
To lead the van that glorious day.
You ask, Where rolls the Oregonf"
She never rolls save when her guns
Belch from their mouths their fiery tons
Save when she fires those bolts OF steel
That rock her hull from mast to keel.
She goes where'er oppression's hand
Has sought to blight some happy land,
And where she goes there truth and right
Shall follow as the day the night,
TIL order, liberty and law are found
To grdle all the world around.
Nfiddlaaav lima 1 1900
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-21

The Canadian premier appears to
have given away the case Of his gov
eminent when he refused to grant
charters to any Canadian railroads pro-
posing to run into the territory claimed
by the United States to be within the
Alaskan boundary line, because to do
so would help build up American towns,
should the settlement of the dispute al
low the claims of the United States.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-21

LONDON, June 20 The first battal-
ion of Northumberland Fusiliers which
was destined for service in the West
Indies has been ordered to Cape Town.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-21

The conviction and punishment of
the abductors of little Marion Clark have
been swift and commercially exempla-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-21

Order your job printing OF the VERMONT
WATCHKAS COMPANY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-21

Middlesex, VT, June |, 1899.