davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-16

the indianapolis Journal.

SpeclaI 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL, Ind. Nov. 1.-THE hosting en-
gineers at the various mines in this district
met the operators to-day and demanded an
advance from $50 to SIS per month for one
year. beginning the first OF this month The
operators agreed to give the increase If the
contract dated from April /. as the miners
contract does. The engineers refused the
offer and strike may result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-'In my opinion"
says Senator j. p. Jones, of Nevada, will
liam j. Bryan is a much stronger man to-
day before the people than he was three
years ago. His own State, Nebraska, has
given him a wonderful Endorsement The
Republicans and the gold bugs sent an inn
mense amount of money to defeat him
but principle won against Doodle"
Are you confident Bryan will be renomi-
nated?"
Nothing can stop his denomination, and
he will be elected"
is not the country prosperous?"
Suppose We do have these little REVEALS
of prosperity? There is not enough money
in circulation and every wave of monetary
prosperity is followed by a corner in the
money market. The single standard gold
people want contracted currency"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-16
ECZEMA ON FACE
Could Not Go Out. Five Months
Under a Physician. Went
from BAD to Worse.
Gave Up Hope. Friend Recon-.
mends CUTlCURA. Change in
One Night. Cured One Month.

I was troubled with eczema on the face for
Eve months, during which time was In care OF
physicians. Ny face was IN such q condition
that could not go out. II was going from bad
TO worse and gave up all hope, when friend
Of mine highly recommended CUTIcUkA RENE
DIES. The first night after washed my face
with CUTIcunA SOAP and used CUrIcURA Joint
mest and CUTIcuRA REsoLvEsr IL changed
wonderfully, and continuing the treatment IL
removed all scales and scabs. From that day I
was able TO 90 out, and fa a month my face
scas as clean az euer. THOMAS j. s0TH,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-16
EVERLASTING ITCHING

And Burning OF the SKIN Cured By CUTlCURA.
For the last three months have been troubled
with an everlasting itching and burning Of the
skin on my face. and did not know what 20 do
20 cure it. j was prevailed upon 70 Try Curl
cuRA REMEDIES. The result Was simply won
derfui. In oReysoeek after using the CUrIcURA
Soar and CUrIcuRA REsoLyESr 4 tcas entirely
rid OF q. and my skin IL IN q healthy condition.
D.H.vAN CLAIM. .2i stockton st.. San fran-.Cal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-16
Capt. VI. G.. HOrris Dead.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ia dispatch
from Manila announces the death of Capt.
Magnus c. Horris. Fourth Infantry, who
died of dysentery in the hospital. He was
appointed to West Point from Newman Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-16
Transport Thomas mt Gibraltar.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The War De-
partment to-day received a cablegram from
Gibraltar stating that the transport Thomas
had arrived there. All the troops on board
We're well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-16
Running Cnrn Amin.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Nov. 15-The Spring.
field Consolidated Street-railway ran cars
to-day. and on two lines until O'Clock to-
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-16
Sale of Cigarette. Illegal.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 1.-THE Su-
preme Court OF this State has decided
against the American Tobacco Company in
the case brought to test the law prohibiting
the sale of cigarettes I'm Tennessee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-16

HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. I5.--There was
shipped from East Berlin to-day twenty
seven cars OF structural material from the
works Of the Berlin Iron Bridge Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-16

Chicago News.

Chicago News.
She-Do YOU believe that man sprang
from the ape?
He-No. But believe all women spring
from the mouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-16

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 15.-Anthony Joseph
Dittmeier. who says he was first sergeant
In the marine corps on the cruiser Brook
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-16
Southern MiIlers Comb.uc.
overrun. 1t was also arranged that each
should supply a certain territory.
Since the agreement. mills at Chattanooga
and Sweetwater Tenn, have closed down.
Tableware Factories Opened.
DITrrSPITRC Nov 15-Tha pipatoap

PITTSBURG, Nov 1.-THE nineteen
table glassware factories owned by the Ma
tional Glass Company, which shut down
last week for stock-taking, resumed opera
tons to-day. President II. c. Fry of the
combine. said the business was excellent.
and that the prospects are good for the
Winters trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-16

The Queen & Crescent only through car
line TO Asheville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-16

OF ali kinds and accessories for the sick room.
Trusses made and properly adjusted. Store open
every Saturday night
w. III. ARMSTRONG & CO..
224-22s South Meridian ST., Indianapolis, Ind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
PRISONERS TO BE GIVEN UP.
Filiptnos Make ConcessiOms to Span.
lsh O0cers-Friars Will
He Held.

MANILA, July A-The negotiations be-
tween Spanish officers and Agunaido at
Tarlac concerning the Spanish prisoners
in the hands OF the Fiiiptnos. have re-
suited In q partial agreement According
10 unofficial reports. the insurgents have
promised to release the sick soldiers. who
number several hundred. and the civil of
ficials. but intend 10 keep the friars. ex-
pecting the church viii pay heavy ransom.
II Is reported that the civilian prisoners
are being concentrated at Tariac and Apar-
ri. as we'll as some Of the other ports re-
Gently opened. from which they could be
shipped 10 Manila The Spaniards assert
that the F1lfpinos are innpressing the mill
and clerical work.
Tomorrow the Bennington VIII take
Prof. schurmann. president OF the United
States advisory commission for the Phil
ipptnes. to Hongkong. from which point
he will sail 70 Japan 20 pay short visit
there before leaving for home.
Admiral Dewey. Col DENLY. Prof. Wor-
cester and Prof Schurman will meet In
Washington during the autumn to compile
a report OF the commissions iaeors. The
commission recently Investigated the ques-
a. II presents itself here.
The Ffiipinos are anxious to exclude
Chinese labor. On the other hand. mary
large employers prefer Cinnamon. assert
ing that they are more Efficient, although
the element Of cheapness DOUBTLESS infiu-
ences This view.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
GENERALS WILL REMAIN.
Return Of the Volunteers VIII Net
Affect Of1cers IN the
PhiIipplnes.

WASHINGTON. July 4-It Is said 81
the war department that the return Of
the volunteer organizations from the Phil
ippines Will have no effect on the rank
OF the volunteer general officers now on
duty there The number OF general of
fictrs depends not on the particular or
gauizaticn OF the service. but on the
total number OF men. The Law provides
for one major general for every is.oeo men,
There viii be in the joint establishment.
when the present recruiting arrangements
are completed. abous $500 men There
ere now three major generals In the rega-
lar establishment: Miles, Merritt and
Brooke; In the volunteers. Shafser. Otis.
Lawion and Mac cArshur. This arrange
men, viii probably stand. as there n
fraction over the quota OF men fer SIX
major generals.
There are now on duty in the Philippines
the following brisadiers. Ia the order Of
seniority named. Bates. Young. schwan.
Hall, Wheaton. Grant. Hughes and Oven
shine. IL il understood these viii all re-
tain their commands. II r. NOT believed
the increase In the joint establishment Will
necessitate the appointment of any more
brigadter generals. there being already
a surplus in Cuba and elsewhere. who
have been cared for under the provisions
OF the ssx-moushs' volunteer law.
Gems Funston Smith and Hiii are or
dered home. 20 that they are demcved
from consideration ~ far ~ the campaign
In the Philippines 10 concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
WEDNESDAY. July 5. 1sss.-TwELvE PAGES
MANILA CELEBRATES FOURTH OF. JULY

AWM
o
bndAh hundred played m nhunes -
public
dnua
m
army navy
whereO nnansU
gaar puona a duingth
to eceareda ali npase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
GERMANY rs IN THE WAY.


THE HAGUE. July s.--Ai meeting this
afternoon OF the arbitration committee the
question whether arbitration sssouid he
arhs,rary or optional was raised and drew
q categorical declaration from :he German
delegate. 10 the effect that he had received
formal instructions not 90 accept the plan
Of a.bisrary arbitration otherwise than By
specsa, conventions In view of this state
rnenf. article cf the Russian proposal
was struck out. and replaced by a prcvisson
declaring that arbitration should be op-
tscnal except In caSs CO conventions be-
tween the powers. All the delegates ad-
hered 70 .hss. ~. BourEvcs. head cf the
French delegation. declaring that he had
ooepo6 % eu1y - r eeun6oo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
Premier Gives Three Rsasons Why
He Ought to Resign.
Accused ef NeGleeting nis O0ss, ee
Dtselesiag the Private Business
81 the Ministry, anA 81 nsinsinu
the 0evesnnent late Dasrepute-
Deaanan's IslanA Question .
Factor-New Elecsasn 10 lneytt.
able-victsrsa law seeaety 10
Iavsstisatias the Attorney Gen-
eral Ter Alleged Illegal Praeaasss.

Qu>rinl rsuratch "a ~. xac>t e>us~~>~>.
vsNrsrrrs.rsp - ~ 49, ~~sVas !"
cHAs IN the prov'ncaaA canenst Ito mcfn-
bexs have been working at cross purposae
for months. and now Premier 0emlin has
taken the bold stand OF DEMANDING the ~.
irnation OF the attorrav ~ener.i Hon n.
seph Martin. better known by hts famed
sobrtuuet Of ..F1shtinr Joe. Martin =.
fused. polntblank. 10 accede to thia -.
quest. In I row thar followed ia thA Il.
torney reuerars. offco at Victoria lat
saturday, Martin regulated tho rieht Of
the premier 70 make this demand. Ha
says that hs win never resisn ON such !
request but that II must Gene from
Lieut.. Gov. NcInnea. who A nov IN ~.
lin.
Political circles here and in Victoria sss
In a fcfmeut over tho affnir. Though thu
details Of the row are not yet known. Il Il
only TOO .spparent that the government. -
at present constituted. cannot i've. he
breech between the premier and tho chtef
law officer Of the crown belnx irreconcil-
able.
Premier Semlin asked for the attornav
svnerars resisuatiou on three di0erent
counts:
n,.-rn>, N.,t,, !. - !. 49,. .ntrS q. 80
hus1nsss a his decertneut
necon6-xAAt Nafttu Aos been diseios1ne
the private business of the coAeqe1
1nird- Heca09S 1Artin ~ erou014 -
nsent a1se - -. yysIl.. = nas
49, . pcsss~.S 50
......-' ~ .....A...., :. .-.--. -.
.--...s. -. ~. .....u'~s = = ss. -
-N--.-@ m.., ...-. .s.se
...1.. ~AS S.s-A'.s r...s-~...s - .s--..~ 49,. 49,
:" s s'.s. !. ,'. ~. - - -
s.sA s".s =. -. :. -s..'-. ]. 49,
s.sNs." sAs-..so. ...As o' -. .~s". ss". .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
DAVENPORT UNDER arrest
SUSPECTED OF MURDER or MARY
sCHwERTzER AT HooUIAM.
oner's Jury Coue Out-Posslhle
Motive Ter Crime-TAe Presecas.
in9 Attorney 10 Investigating.

Special Dispatch 20 the post-Intelhgencer.
HOQvIAM. July 4.--Clarence Dayen-
port. whose name was connected with the
finding Of the body OF Mary 6chwertser.
who mysteriousiy disappeared June Is. is
under arrest here. and Is held for exam
fnat.on. II current rumors are to be
credited, chain Of circumstantial evil
dence 10 weaving itself about him. 1t II
claimed that before the girl disappeared.
he had asked q man whose word .
thought 70 b good for remedy to gee
girls out Of trouble" saying that he had
such . case.
When the girl disappeared and . citi-
zen who had heard OF her remarks about
drowning herself. spoke Of assisting In
dragging the river. II Il sAad that Daven-
port Claimed that he knew she WAS not
drowned but had gone TO Seattle. This
was followed by rimors, not yet traced
to any source. that the girl's father had
received letters from her dsteA Ct ElnnA
and at Seattle Theso facts did net ccQno
out befere the cosuner's 5ury.
Another story nov. ealnine clrculaaioa
points 70 q poasible murder before tho
kifi left her room she Was stepping utth
Charles Hegner's family. who fivs u i
:
short distance from ths log boom. where
the body was found, and II ID . question
how the girl could have left the house
without some one hearing or seeing her.
A little girl who was sleeping With her.
or in the same room. says that some
time during the night she gave her =
drink. In the morning the little girl was
asked where Mary was and replied that
she "was gone
So far Il Il not known whether the
Hegner family ascertAlned when, where
or how the girl disappeared. II In known
that the girl had always been very care
ful not to step outside the house without
being fully dressed, and when found she
was very scantily clad IN the only arti-
Gle missed from her wardrobe. What
money she had was also found In the
room. These facts. II true. should have
exploded completely the idea Of the girls
having left town.
The body was frst seen by l.. n. Gsge.
His first impression was that the face was
bruised about the nose and mouth. As
the coroner's jury found no wounds from
which blood came. the question now II.
where did the blood come from that was
found on the forearm? Prosecuting Attor-
ney Able is In town and says he will do
his duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
NOT N FAVOR Of 4 SLATE
GROSvENOR DISCUSSES THE On.
GANIzATION or NEXT HOUSE.
and Employes Should Ne Deter
nfnea by Republican Members

Special Dispatch to the ost-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. July A-Gen. Grosven-
or, the white haired stattsttcian of the
Republican party of Ohio and OF the ma
ton. has been In Washington nearly all
OF the past week. He intends to take .
trip across the Atlantic for his health
about the middle Of July. and will proba-
bly, remain In Europe about q month.
Discussing the organization Of the house
in December next. Grosvenor said he
thought there would bc no meeting OF
leading members to make q slate. as has
been talked Of by many OF the Eastern
paters in connection with the coming Of
himself and other Republican leaders to
this city. One reason OF this 10 the fact
called to his home In wisconsin by the
serious Illness Of his wife. As he was
the chief promoter Of the meeting. the
plan naturally fell through.
Gen. Grosvenor says he did not favor It
any way. for he believes the Republican
nembership Of the house. - wh0lA
should bA permi&Aad- - sstAae tAe qnea-
tion Of the Organization and the person
mel Of the officers and enployes. Gen.
Grosvenor says he has no reason TO en-
pect that the reelection Of Capt. Nc
Elroy. Of Ohio. for house postmaster. with
be opposed. and he also expects to SEQ
Maj. Mcdowell. Of Pennsylvania. re-
elected clerk. The fights. II there are
any worth the name. win bs for the Of
fees Of doorkeeper and sergeant-at-arms.
the former now being held By New York
and the latter by Missouri.
Gen. Grosvenor favors the creation OF .
house committee on insular affairs. to
which shall be referred all the pending leg
islation affecting the Philippines. Porto
Rico and Hawaii. In the case Of Cuba. II
viii be proper. under existing conditions.
to refer bills effeeting that island to the
committee on foreign relation& Tho legis-
lation relating to this country's new pos
sessions. under the present organization OF
the house. would 60 to the standing COM
mittee on territories. which, as has been
explained in this correspondence. IL not
regarded as one OF the leading commit
tees.
The proposition. said to have originated
with Gen. Henderson. for the appointment
OF steering committee" through whose
hands an proposed legislation shall pass.
IN not regarded by Gen. Grosvenor with
favor. He believes 1t would work too rad
ical change In congressional methods.
and in other ways. aside from the fact
that II Is experimental. would be mad
visabie. ALLAN B. SLAU6ON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
Law SOCIETY AFTER HIN.
Victoria mar Assscsatien 1avsstisat-
inG . Charge ~ ChsnDesty
Against Mastin.


inG . ChaPge ~ ChanDesty
Against Mastin.
Special Dispatch 70 the Post ss-InteIltgencer
VICTORIA. July A-Attorney General
Martin has fallen foul Of the Law Society
OF tho province. which 10 now insesti9at-
ing . charge OF champerty against him.
II found guilty he may bo either suspend
ed or disharred. Martin In bis private CO.
pacity defended case for . man named
cannessa. and NiehoI. the other party 10
the suit. has laid before ths Law society
= charge 10 the effect that Martin took
the case on IN agreement that II he lost
he should Be paid nothing, bait II he won
he was 70 have portion Of tho money IN
dispute and also an interest Ia = stone
quarry, ons Of the bones of contention II
the case.
Everything in the form OF contingent
fee In Illegal In this province. and when .
barrisfer In admitted to practice he has -
take u solemn oath mot TO be guilty Of
champerty Or maintenance
The case II nav formally before the
benches ~ the Law Society. which win
conduct full inquiry Al shA next meet
Ing In August. Az Martin has rendered
himeeIf particularly ohnoxsous 60 the no-
efety In various ways. II r. not likely 10
deal very Ienientiy with him n he should
b found guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
IIMhINT TREATED
1O 4 sensation.
Ex-Governor Hogg Of Texas
Springs q Surprise.
MAKES A SILVER SPEECH.
Audience Wakes Up and Heartily
Applauds tho Orator.
MAKES A SILVER SPEECH.

1 Few AARoii words Quickly Tu4n
. CaaAeRing IntenAeA - Ds =
Love Feast lnto q white Metal
DenonstFatien Very Unpleasant
60 the LeaAeRs-Cheexs Ter DPyaa
-ERorts 70 Louneh the van Wyek
DoSo EnA IN q Dismal Failure
Ex-Presiaent Cleveland Ignores
N Invitation q Attend Meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
CONSUL PRATT Is AROUSED
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST PUBLISHERS
OF F0REMAS's BOOK.
naldo IL False-Injunctions Se-
careA NJ Singapore and Hong.
Kong-To Sue Anerican Papers.

SAN FRANCISCO. July THE steamer
Coptic brings the following adv:ces from
Singapore and Hongkong relative to the
alleged promises OF United States Consul
Pratt regarding Filipino independence:
Singapore. June I.
Mr.. Spencer Pratt. United States consul.
has taken legal action to disprove the al
legged interview, in which he was said TO
have promised the Filipino leacers inde-
pendence II they would help the United
States against Spain. The story is pub
lished in most circumstantial and detailed
form In the new edition OF John Foreman's
hook on the Philippines. one OF the beet
known and most widel. read books about
the country. Foreman recently issued
revised and enlarged edition. this interview
being among the new features OF the book.
Consul Pratt has sued the publishers In
Singapore for libel. on the ground that
the story Of the Aguinaldo-Prstt Interview
Is false and In, moreover. Injurious. The
supreme court Of the Straits Settlement
has granted an Injunction against the pub
uehers, .NekrA Kelly 4 Walsh. Ltd. The
court nnds that the story OF the Interview
n false and libesous. and the further pub
hahing thereof II prohibited by order oe
the court. Tais injunction 10 valid
thef proceedings Of . formal nature VII
be required to extend II to the British ter
ritory.
VIII Sue American Papers.
HONGKONG. June 2.-Kelly 4 Walsh.
the publishers. have been compelled by an
injunction OF the supreme court to cease
publishing John Foreman's book. The book
Ia therefore prohibited by order Of the
court. Consul Pratt is aggressive. He In
tends to carry his suits TO the United
States. He will bring action against
number, Of papers in the United States.
and will endeayor 10 show that the tele-
grams published in the same were the out
put Of an anti-Ameriean bureau existing
In Hongkong. which has done much to In
ture the good name OF the consular ser
vice In Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

LA SALE. Ill. July 4--Advicss from
Marquette in regard to the pus1uit ~
Anton Borat. who shot JAm@s Das1Afi
Sunday night. are to the effect f1lnt his
capture has NOT been effected. 11ys last
seen Of Borati was assout four miles frosn
the scene Of hts crime. II now dove1opo
that the murdered man vas the Soa C
wealthy parenta. NJ feshsr bs3ue . csotnr
fzg mseaoak. = ~ I1vaeslIe. J1aiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

PTTTSrrRG, JusT f--1seorgc l. Whit
ney. 3 director fn the new river coal COM
hsnasicn. says the merging Of all the river
coal interests b practically assured Tne
combine u % issue capital stock amount
ong - QsLeano - nA1nAD = han10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
SAVERS APPEALS FOB AID.
Asks the Mayors Of Texas Tewns -
Help the se1evers From
Floods.

ST. LOUIS. July "A special 20 the
Post Dispatch from Austin. Ter. says:
Gov. sayers received the following tele-
gram from a number OF prominent resi-
dents Of Brookshire. small town In Wal
ier county. on the Braxos river. about thir-
ty miles from Houston:
Hundreds OF people here with every
thing swept away by floods: have not a
moushful to eat and no shelter. Unless
food Il sent AZ once starvation l. fnevisa.
bic. and TO you. AZ governor Of Texas. we
appeal for immediate aid anf. food
Gov Sayers Immediately replied by w.r-
ing the mayors Of Houston. Galveston and
San Antonio a. follows.
Am Just advised that hundreds Of peo-
pie are suffering at Brookshsre FOR want
OF food. Have no public funds at my dis
posaL Please caii on the people Of your
city to assist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
KAISER AND FRINGE BISMARCK.
Truth Regasatng the Latser's VISIT
20 Travemuaaa.

NEW YORK. July IA dispatch 10 tho
Herald from Berlin says: Prince Herbert
Bfsmarck.s visit TO Travemunde II eagerly
discussed His enemies say that the kai-
ser refused 10 receive him The kietne
Journal. which presends 30 have special
court information. says the audience was
prolonged and that Prince Bismarck re-
fused the Washington embassy. for pTt-
vase reasons, but said be would be willing
70 accept the London embassy.
The truth is that the audiencs took place
behind closed doors. ana she kAis@r took
the opportunity Of hearing Prince H1s-
snarci's opinions on poitsics In general and
especially on she canal mil