davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-17
Yeri6icDenc 9ta6riNten.

Sds Slid tpmmt uns oft nur
besbalb 10 tlein Dor, tpeil mir es erit
- i'm S6pinoen bemerten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-17

Sage NAL, Menl9, tpsnn De 10
LANCE in be 8nsipe iiben b6uit, I'm Oein
sSSelb ~berldufit, i6ldgt Dir benin MID
Sein SepiHen?" = nNe, meine 5rau!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-17

Serr (su benz iteleIu4encen Die
ner): r3uu6en Sie2"
Siener: sd babe nod ME etnen
Pfenning bafiir aus~se9eben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-17
Sas Siancmo
eleftriiGe &reuS,

aud golia Srsu; ssnannt,
mnroe nor tiHiaeu iOhrtn
in Sdttrr ,ih eriunotn. uHo
in Solss ieirer aroBeu Ssrs
sisnltt iaHo Is bGlo giu
gang IN aars europa. 0es
elettriihs 0tameno sreuS
teilt 9iusieIs ispobl ais
Gelsnt Nhsmatismus. @ss
nhtsreiseu uno Sdmerssn
lbsr ben surieu 90rprr
Ssrpenletoen. Struenabs
ipanrnnl, Sbp6de. ents
IAmuneene Herpeutrait.
Shldhodstsit. abssipauuts
bait. ssiitiae Serraituns,
hni, r,ihp Nnf1ue yah
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-17

.gei Der 5rau profeHur S4retberl
mag feline Wai6frau germ maiden,
neil lie srit alle HotiSen bon ben Mdns
idettsn abihreiben mub. pel6e Der
Serr Prpfeifor barauf notirt bat"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-17

uiung. gstdubuue. Sitirrn. 3suroisie. Sdldaanfdue.
epiltptiide anidnt. G%eitstanS. unrtstluidBisr 6srSs
falag. u~eru0ier uno anesrer 8%epiidmeri uno ale Stos
runesn bes NerpeniutemS. DGe 8reui piro 1aa nuo
&aft on elmer Seibeuiduur seirdseu. Bos Sreui
toitsi eiusn Dollar uuo - wirp aaruutiri. fas eS esnitts
ben Swed erillt. als ser bette etettriite Gnrtsl, pelder
inn, ebu Bis iiufuuo,parsia Dsal mebr loltei. Seoss
Dl,tsiteo tiner 6du,ilis. mo trant oeer atinno. ieuts
nte ohne elm elefiriIhes srtui ietu. IA "a tslutn etllern
sraufteitS. Ahleiitr atbt. S6ttt III mttttllt ers
preb. Johannesburg ODER reaiirirttm Srtei nno mir
psreeu eud ebut weitere Seiten elm tlettriitei Sreui
nit gebraudsanpsiiuugeu ienosu. SauIerloe pou
Sensniii,u.
Shr Diamond slsftriides Sreu; ssidlt nil isbr luo
lit serace eds. poiur eS uusseaebtn mar Z.
=. gpabltrom. Sa,lsu, Sbabo.
Sd mar Sabre lana mil Shrsr;sn ~seplast; iset
bin I'D. Rant Dem eIetirtidsn Tinmono Srtu5. p.eoer
pouiidnols seiuuo.
Garollns W g,terisa. 3i5islp, Utah.
- aereiire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
Thousands of Victims.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3-A couple known as
Baron and Baroness De Bara lived in Chi
cago from June l until Nov. 2S last year
and conducted, according to the postoffice
officials, one of the greatest confidence
games ever perpetrated in this country. In
spector Stuart has been working on the
case for three weeks. 1t is estimated the
couple have secured at least $50 900 by their
schemes, and the work was done in two
months The victims live in England and
Scotland, and number thousands. It is
claimed the baron represented himself as
the head of the Edison Phonograph Com
pany, and that by selling agencies in Eng
land and Scotland mulcted his correspond
ents out Of sums ranging from a1 to e100
The numerous letters that arrived in Chi
cago after their departure We're ordered for
waTded to a small town in Connecticut. or
else to New York city. where they were
never asked for. 1t was only by chance that
detectives turned their attention to st. Au-
gustine. Less than three weeks had been
taken in the case since the first complaints
Of the frauds came In.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
RECEIVED BY DIAZ.
Ambassador Clayton Presented to the
President of Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 3.-The reception of
General Clayton as the ambassador of the
United States took place to-day, all the ap-
propriate honors being extended him by the
Mexican government. State carriages bear
ing the emblaZoned arms of Mexico were
sent with an escort of q squadron OF cav
airy to the residence of the ambassador
who, accompanied by the secretaries of the
embassy and the military attaches, were
taken to the national palace at noon, where
in the famous and historic Hall of Am
bassadOrs an immense throng Of Americans
and MeXicans Of the highest society had
gathered to witness the novel and interest
ing ceremony. President Diaz, wearing the
grand Gordon, the insignia of his Office and
surrounded by his Cabinet officers, was
seated on a dais, but stood as the American
ambassador entered
General Clayton was dressed in his uni
form as a brigadier general of the United
States army and advanced to the dais
where the ceremony took place Among
other things the ambassador said: For a
period Of about twenty months 1 have had
the honor of serving my country as its en-
voy extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary near your EXcellency's government in
this capital. During part of that period
owing to unfortunate difficulties between
my country and another and the relations
existing between your country and both,
our duties doubtless often became extremely
delicate; that during the period of these un-
fortunate conditions you held the neutral
ity in perfect poise L can testify, for which
permit me to again express to you the high
est appreciation of my government" The
ambassador then went on to speak of the
mutual commercial alliance between Mexico
and the United States. Alluson was also
made to the death of Ambassador Romero
at Washington.
President Diaz in reply spoke of the high
regard his government and people had for
the government and people represented by
the ambassador and Of his hope that the
present happy relations might always be
maintained. The dignity and good taste dis
played by the American ambassador were
subjects Of much comment. The event will
be a historic one, this is the first recep-
tion under the republic of an ambassador of
anV country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
ITS Opponents Not Believed to BE
Strong Enough to Cause Much
Delay in Ratification.
DECEMBER DEBT STATEMENT
TREASURY REPORT OF RECEIPTS
AND DISBURSEMENTS.
Condition of Representative DingIey
and Wayne NacVeagh-HOn. j. w.
Foster Ill with Grip.
peoial to the 1ndianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Subsidy bonds of
the Central Pacific Railroad and its
branches to the amount of about 5000 900
matured to-day and will be paid by the gov
ernment. Union Pacific subsidy bonds
amounting to about $5,OOO,OOO will also be
similarly taken care of. In the case of the
former the amount thus paid out by the
government will be charged against the
Central Pacific, making the total indebted
ness of that corporation and its branches
approximately $50 600 0OO The Union Pacific
bonds have been previously provided for
with the money realized from the sale of
that property. These are the last of the
famous subsidy bonds voted by Congress
during the war to aid in the construction of
the Union and Central Pacific from Omaha
to San Francisco. Principal and interest on
both patches of bonds stood the government
about $125 100000 net outlay. The Union Pa
cific share of the obligations has been wiped
out by the purchasers of the property.
There is an understanding in government
circles that Mr.. Huntington and his asso-
ciates will enter into an arrangement in the
near future for the repayment of the Cen
tral Pacific Indebtedness of $59, 900, 600, pay
ments to be made in ten annual INSTALL
eraI Griggs, commissioners OH behalf of the
government to settle the claims against the
Central Pacific, admit that no proposition
has yet been made them by Mr.. Hunting
ton. They say frankly that they have no
definite advices as to what he proposes to
90, If anything. They say further that there
has been no progress whatever made with
negotiations looking to a settlement. At the
same time, there can be no mistaking the
fact that they believe the great financier
will come to the front within the time al
lowed him by Congress and secure the gov
ernment. The Central Pacific had until next
July to make a satisfactory arrangement,
and no arrangement will be satisfactory to
the government except an entire payment
of the claim or security for the money.
The government commissioners are in re-
ceipt of frequent communications from
junior creditors of the company. The most
Industrious correspondent is London at
torney by the name OF Moreshead, who rep
resents English and Holland stockholders
to the amount of $47, 900, 900. Moreshead, on
behalf of his clients, claims that they were
victimzed by agents of Mr. Huntington
into paying a fancy figure for the stock, and
they want q share of the proceeds of the
property when a final settlement is made.
Moreshead has spent thousands of dollars
in cablegrams and he keeps piling in long
dispatches almost every day The govern
ment commissioners confess that they do
not know what he is driving at.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
CONGRESS RECONvENEs TO-DAY.
Peace Treaty and Nicaragua Canal
Bills to he Considered.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Congress will re-
convene tomorrow in accordance with the
terms of the holiday adjournment resolution.
The Senate will almost Immediately adjourn
for the day as an evidence of respect for
the memory of Senator Morrill, 1t is Gus
tomary not to transact any business what
ever on such occasions, but there is a pos
sibility that a message may be received
from the President, transmitting the peace
treaty, as it is known to be the general
desire that the treaty shall be formally laid
before the committee on foreign relations at
the earliest possible moment, so that the
committee may make it's report as prompt
ly as consistent with its duty in the prem
ises. A session of the Senate will be held
on Thursday, but there is a movement look
ing to an adjournment from that date until
the following Monday, based on the prob
ability that there will not be a full attendance
of senators so soon after the holidays This
plan will be antagonized by the friends of
the Nicaraguan canal and by other senators
who are championing special measures, and
it now appears quite probable that they will
be able to hold the Senate for at least an
other day of the week.
There will be two months Of the session
left, to day, from the cate of reconven-
lliSa anu liiC lAAiAC Will VIC Iuliy OCCupleQ II
half the work is to be done that is planned
None of the regular appropriation bills has
passed the Senate and the river and harbor
bill is to be added to the regular list this
session. None regard the treaty OF less i'm
portance than the supply bills, and it win
be pressed along with them when reported,
practically without regard to other bills OF
other measures of magnitude which will
press for consideration in the Senate during
the session the Nicaraguan bill will take
precedence, but it will be urgently pressed
by the Hawaiian government bill, the anti
scalping bill and the Interstate-commerc
Commission bill, TO say nothing of the prob
abilities concerning measures for the in
crease of the standing army and of the
navy. Senator Elkins and other friends of
that measure will also continue to urge the
bill regulating the registration of foreign
built vessels wrecked in American waters
These are only the most important questions
demanding consideration in the few weeks
remaining. Every senator has a number of
measures of less Importance
The Nicaragua canal bin will command the
right of way at the beginning Of the session
and will hold its place If it is made evident
that a vote can be secured upon ii before
the appropriation bills and the treaty are
taken up. If It cannot be disposed Of before
these are brought in It viii be temporarily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04

seem that the animating purpose in prepar-
ing and cabling it was to soothe and salts
fly the Filipinos and counteract the insidious
attacks the Spanish element has been max
ing upon the integrity of the Americans
respecting the Philippines.
Admiral Dewey was heard from by cable
at the Navy Department to-day, but made
no reference to the political situation in
the island. He reported that he had found
a building suitable for naval hospital at
Cavite and asked authority of the depart
ment to establish it at once. 1t was not
gathered that there is an unusual amount of
sickness among the American sailors, but
realizing that the naval occupation of Ma
Mia bay is to be of a permanent character,
Admiral Dewey wishes to establish a shore
hospital. Secretary Long called upon Sur
geon General Van Reypen, and after con-
sultation they cabled Admiral Dewey au-
thority to establish the hospital. Medical
Inspector Remus c. Persons was selected
to take charge of the new hospital and has
been ordered to start at once from New
York. The necessary assistants will be Sc
lected from among the medical officers of
Admiral Dewey's fleet
The cablegram from General Otis was read
at to-day's Cabinet meeting. 1t is said to
have stated that the news from Iloilo was
reassuring, but the details were not made
public. No matters of Importance were
brought forward and the meeting adjourned
at an unusually early hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
GENERAL OTIS NOT ALARMED
HE SAYS MILLER WILL CARRY OUT
THE PRESIDENTS WISHES.
Washington Authorities Convinced
that spaniards Left IIOiIO in Or
der to Embarrass Americans.

MANILA, Jan. 3.-Advices just received
from Iloilo say the rebels at a meeting on
Saturday ratified the action of a delegation
which assured the Americans that they
might land unarmed, but that if the latter
landed armed the natives would be uncon-
trolable. 1t is further said that every
preparation is being made for resistance on
the part of the rebels, and that reinforce
ments are arriving from Negros and the
neighboring islands in spite of the efforts
of the United States cruiser Baltimore and
the gunboat Arizona to scare them with
searchlights. The Spanish gunboat Elcaneo
is still at Iloilo, but as her status is not de-
fined she has not been molested. 1t is un-
derstood that she is destined to go to Zam-
boangan, a town of the Philippine islands
on the southwest extremity of the Island
Of Mindanao
The American troops are restless rvhe
rebels are drilling on the beach evening and
morning in full view of the American ex-
pedition, which is still afloat. The Califor-
MIA volunteers were embarked on four
transports to-day. Their destination is un-
known The natives here are quiet but
watchful.
The American expedition at Iloilo con-
sists of a signal detachment, battery of the
Sixth Artillery, the Eighteenth Regiment
and the Fifty-first Iowa Regiment. 1t is COM
manded by General Miller, a veteran fight
er, and arrived off Iloio on Dec. 20 on board
the transports Pennsylvania, Arizona and
Newport. The expedition was conveyed by
the United States cruiser Baltimore and an
auxiliary gunboat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Baron and Baroness De Bora Arrested
by "a POstOhice Inspector.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 3.-Postoffice
Inspector w. S. Mayer, acting under the di-
recton of the inspector in charge, Maj. Jas
E. Stuart, of Chicago. caused the arrest at
st. Augustine this afternoon of Baron and
Baroness De Bara for using the United
States mail in an alleged scheme to defraud.
The couple, it is asserted, appeared at Chi
cago about the first of last September and
worked from an office at No. 115 Dearborn
street The baron and baroness were ar
rested at their home in st. Augustine to-
day by United States Marshal Horr, and,
while they made no resistance, they claimed
that the case is one of mistaken identity
Their home is furnished with magnificence.
They have been received with more or less
social regard since coming to st. Augustine
and their entertainments have been very ele-
CANT They will be given a hearing before
United States Commissioner GoodeI at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
THE TREATY OF PEACE.
1t VIII Probably BE Sent to the Sem
ate To-day for RatifcatiOn.

III VIII PrODaDiy He sent 10 the Sem
ate To-day for Ratification.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The treaty Of
peace negotiated at Paris will be submitted
to Congress almost Immediately on its re-
cOnvening-probably tomorrow Although a
tempting opportunity offers for the presen-
tation of most forcible argument for the
speedy ratification of the treaty, in the
shape of a ringing message to Congress on
the subject President Mckinley has de-
cided to leave the presentation of the mer-
its of the treaty to his friends in the SEN
ate. Accordingly, the treaty viii go to the
latter body with the briefest possible mes
sage of transmission by the President. AL
though it is admitted, unoficially, that the
text of the convention has been published
in the newspapers with absolute accuracy,
the executive still insists on maintaining
official secrecy as to the treaty as cour-
tesy to the Senate, which will be allowed
the privilege of making the document pub
lie in it's own discretion. 1t is not known at
this time whether the protocol will accom-
pany the treaty or whether they will be
submitted later to the committee on foreign
relations. At any rate they are now of very
little public interest and that little is pure
ly historical, for the results of the commits
sons work being known, there is very lis
tie general curiosity to learn the steps by
which they were reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
Forbearance Required.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The news re-
ceived in Washington regarding the attitude
Of the rebels and natives at Iloilo and vcin-
ity is similar in effect to that reported in
the press dispatches. The situation, officials
say, shows that the relations between the
Americans and those with whom they are
dealing are much strained, and will require
tact and forbearance on the part of both
to avoid a collision. 1t is also said that the
information which has been received here
does not indicate that General Miller has
landed with the American troops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04

displaced. The friends of the bill maintain.
however, that the debate Is practically ex-
hausted, and they are hopeful Of securing
vote at no very distant date. They pro-
fess to feel very much encouraged by the
preliminary report of the Walker commission
which was made public last week. Senator
Cullom has given notice Of motion to take
up the anti-scalping bill so soon as the canal
bill may be out of the way.
There is a growing belief that the treaty
will not be made the subject Of a long de-
bate, and what, two weeks ago, was a strong
probability Of its ratification, may be said
now to be a certainty Nothing less than
some unforeseen emergency can prevent the
Senate's favorable action upon il at the
present session. There are features in the
treaty which many senators consider objec-
tionable, but the fact that it is treaty Of
peace and that they, as a rule, have nothing
in its stead to offer, will prevent any fac
tious opposition. So far as the opponents
have plan 1t is to let the treaty go through
and then devote themselves to shaping legis-
lation consequent upon its ratification. They
may offer their amendment committing this
government against an attempt to exercise
sovereignty in the Philippines. but they do
not expect it to become a part of the docu-
uleHl' 1He treaty VIII De ulSCuSstu III eA-
ecutive session, but the senators will con-
tinue to make speeches in the open Senate
on Senator Vests anti-expansion resolution.
The consideration of code of laws for the
Territory Of Alaska reported from the COM
mittee on the revision of the laws, is eX-
pected to take up the greater portion of the
legislative day in the House tomorrow If
that body follows it's usual custom it will
adjourn some time during the afternoon out
of respect to the memory Of Senator Morrill,.
Thursday is to be given to the committee
on the judiciary, when a number of meas
ures reported from it are likely to be passed.
There is no fixed programme for the re-
mainder Of the week. The executive, legis-
lative and judicial appropriation bill may be
reported during the week, in which case an
effort will be made to secure consideration
Of the measure by the House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
Ordered to Guam.

BOSTON, Jan. 3.-Lieutenant Colonel
Percival c. Pope, United States Marine
Corps, marine commander of the Charles
town navy yard, has been ordered to hold
himself in readiness to proceed to Guam ISL
and, in the Pacific, to command the land
naval forces at that new station First
Lieutenant Charles G. Long, United States
Marine Corps, also of this yard. will accom-
pany him. The detail of marines to go out
to the new station will hardly be more than
a captains guard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
sPANIARDs MAssACRED.
Previous Reports from BaIabac Con-
frmed by General Rios.

MADRID, Jan. g. - General Rios cables
from Manila confirming the report that all
the Spaniards at Balabac, an island of the
Philippine group, situated thirty miles south
of Palawan, have been massacred, with the
exception of the women, whose release is be-
ing asked for.
LONDON, Jan. 4. - The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says: I'm the
rebellion at Balabac Naval Lieutenant Bel
lamy was beheaded The rebels also mur-
dered a doctor and several other Europeans.
gunboat fired on the rebels. but its COM
mander was unable to effect the release of
the women"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
BOTH ARE IMPROVING.
DingIey and MacVeagh 8Iay Recover
-. w. Foster Slightly III.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Representative
Dingley passed another comfortable day, the
slight improvement noted yesterday contlnu-
ing, and the attending physicians express
renewed hope that the distinguished patient
viii recover. The crisis in the case is not
expected until Thursday or Friday.
Hon. Wayne MacVeagh, who has been
quite i'll with the grip. continues to improve.
His system has been considerably weakened
by the disease, but by careful nursing his
physician believes he will recover in a rea-
sonable time
Hon. John w Foster. formerly secretary
Of state. Is one Of the latest victims OF the
grip due to exposure at the funeral Of Am
IConIIRued on Second Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04

But if the Indictments Are Quashed
ture May Give Him Support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
AMERICAN TROOPS STILL ABOARD
TRANSPORTS AT ILOILO.
FiIipinOs Drilling ON the Beach and
Continuing Their Preparations
for Resistance.
GEN. MILLER'S MEN RESTLESS
REBEL REINFORCEMENTS ARRIVING
DESPITE DEWEY's WAR SHIPS.

American Soldiers Given Permission
Arms on Board the Vessels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
HE WILL NOT DIsBAND HIS ARMY
UNTIL IT Is PAID.
Proclamation by the Cuban Insurgent
Commander Explaining His Con-
duet and Purposes.
INDIANA TROOPS PUNISHED
FOR DISPLAYING CUBAN FLAGS AT
HAVANA ON SUNDAY.

Bread and Water Diet Ordered, but
Commissioned Officers Took All
the Punishment Themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
MUCH DEPENDS ON THE COURT

II QUAY IS TRIED ON CRIMINAL
CHARGES HE MAY BE BEATEN,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-04
VOTES
QUAY SECURES THE NOMINATION,
But MAY NOT BE ELECTED.

Nineteen Republicans Did Not Attend
the Caucus Last Night, but Two
Are Friends of the Senator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-07
W. GILMAN, Proprietor.

Draught and Bottled Beer.
Wines Of all brands Of the best quality.
The only licensed establishment in
the district. 1899