davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16
RIOT AT CIENFUEGOs.
Fight Between Police and Laborers-

Troops Called Into the City.
CIENFUEGOS. Province Of Santa Clara,
April Is, p. m.-About clock this after
noon a gang of Cuban dock laborers called
on Captain Barker, captain of the port, and
made demand for back pay. As they were
violent Captain Barker drew his revolver
The laborers retired. but returned soon after
with fifty others and made a similar de-
man, using profane language insulting
Captain Barker and offering threats. The
Cuban police were ordered to arrest the
malcontents, and a general street fight fol-
lowed. in which one laborer was killed and
several persons wounded. including three Of
the police force.
AS the Cuban populace became very In
sulting and threatened revenge outbreak
was expected and the Second United States
Infantry Regiment was ordered into the
city. The troops are patrolling the town this
evening. The Cubans are we'll armed. and
about an hour ago firing was heard near
the custom house, although this was prob
ably only harmless mischief. as the Second
Infantry patrol on investigation in the To-
cality found no one who could be made re-
sponsible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16
Want to Keep Their Arms.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. May 15.-Consider-
able dissatisfaction is expressed here over
the demand by the United States govern
ment that the Cuban soldiers relin0s.sh
their arms before receiving their shares In
the distribution of the s30oo.0oo. La Inde-
pendencia and other papers publish excited
articles protesting against the acceptance
or any such proposal. La Independence
suggests that a stamp tax be instituted by
means OF which loyal Cubans would be en-
abled TO save the soldiers from their dis
honor and humiliation of giving up the
arms which won their liberty On all sides
among the Cubans of Santiago violent ex-
pressions are heard regarding what is
termed the niggardly conduct of the Amer
icans."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16
AMERICAN MILLS CROWDED.
Why Contracts for Guard Rails We're
Given 20 am English Firm.

LONDON, May 1.-THE cable dispatches
announcing that Dick Kerr & Co.. OF Lon
don. have secured order for 800 tons OK
guard rails 10 be used on the Boston elevated
railroad have been treated by the news
papers here as industrial victory for
Great Britain and reply to the granting
to American firm over the British
for the erecting OF a bridge over the Atbara
river In the Sudan. Mr.. Kerr, the senior
partner of the firm. however. said to-day:
1T is no victory at all. Three contracts
from New York. Boston and Philadelphia
were given to Us without solicitation and
simply because the American mills are over
crowded. few years ago English firms
had all this branch OF the business and they
held 1t until the American mills took up
the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16
Arrival of Fourth Immune..

NEW YORK. May 1S-The United States
transport Dixie arrived in quarantine at
IL o'clock tonight from Manzanillo,
Cuba. having on board the Fourth United
states Volunteers. under the command of
Colonel James 8 Petit. This regiment was
recruited principally in Virginia and the
District of Columbia. After being boarded
and examined by the health officers she will
proceed 10 the city. Corporal Daniel z.
Hammond. OF Company G.. died of acute in
testinal troubles and peritonitis and was
buried ar sea on the 18th OF May
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16
SHOT BY A WOMAN.
J. A. Hunter Killed by Mrs. Elliott,
Who Then Took Her Own Life.

LOSTINE Ore. May 15.-Hon. John A.
Hunter. one OF the nest prominent men In
wallowa county. was shot and instantly
killed by Mrs. C. II. Elliot. neighbor. who
then committed suicide by taking poison.
There has been feud OF long standing over
family AFFAIRS between the Hunters ard
Eiliots. whose families are intermarried. n
son OF the murdered man having married
q daughter OF Mrs. Elliot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-16
Return of the Eighth Cnvalry.

NEW YORK, May i5.-The United States
transport fitzpatrick. Captain Charles T.
Baker. United States quartermaster In
charge. arrived to-day from Havana. May
5. via Nuevitas. May 10. where she en-
who. having served their terra OF enlistment
Will be discharged at this port The Kill
patrick was inspected at quarantine and
Port will undergo extensive repairs at this
port
The times., 1899-11-16

Justice Hapncr yesterday granted Anderson D.
Powell divorce from his wife Barbara r. Powell.
TIE SEPARATION was asked Tor on statutory
grounds divorce was also granted 10 Jane
N0odllg from her husband John Wo0dicy on
tie ground q deSrti0n. Tie decree also stipa-
lates that Mrs Woodley shall have the custody Of
her Children
The times., 1899-11-16
Ar Acouittnl and Conyictfon.

James Collins. who was tried on a charge ot
larceny yesterday in Criminal COur; No. !, was
convicted and william. alias Babe Cronin, who
WIS q codefeudzut with Collins, charged with
the same Cfence, was acquitted
The times., 1899-11-16

Columbia Theaire-L0us Mann and Clara Lin
man iu the Girl in the Barracks afternoon and
evening.
National Tbestre-sol Smith Russell in a
Poor kelati0n-' evening.
lafayette square opera House-''Ny Son Beni'
afternoon and evening
Grand opera House-YaudeuIlei afternoon and
Academy of Nusic-''Have You Seen smithg'
afternoon and evening
evening.
The times., 1899-11-16
ID 80 Fonr AIonths.

TIE Commissioners have ordered the appoint
mclt 70 Henry hrazc and George J.. Hayes -
additional privstez q the police force
The times., 1899-11-16
Thn rnnl,r VIII Cnse.

Arguments IN The Tuohy wiz case, which has
been on hearing before Justice Cole, begun yes
terdav MF Arthur Peter, representing the cave
morning.
The times., 1899-11-16

william HaVley. colored. convicted Of house
breaking and larceny, Was yesterday sentenced by
Justice C-sbaugh to four months imprisonment
In the District jail
The times., 1899-11-16
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
70 80 10 BeneflcIary.
Two Ne,v Policemen.

According 10 tire win Of Alice Mott, dated June
Z, l59s. fled yesterday, the testatriX leaves her
eltire estate tQ her sister, Mary Mott.
The times., 1899-11-16
STREET LIGHTING.

.1w tide. l2.53 AN. and 1903 ri
45eH tjde........-....-..6.8 AN. and 7.ys Pm
The times., 1899-11-16
LlLI-sEsLENrs TnnAY.

lamps n - = y
lamps our tomorrow ---.-...-... 300 IN
The times., 1899-11-16

IIirhez- temperature yesterday. p. m------.-.s
Lowest temperature Yesterday 3 a. u---.-..-..-55
The times., 1899-11-16

sun rose......g.zs An sun -------4-l5 = y.
Neon rlses............. Noon -eIs.----.J-3l Al
The times., 1899-11-16
TIDE TABLE.

PHASES OF THE AlCOS FOR NOVEMBER.
Eew.................-8d Fan ...----.-......,llth
Pms q14rter..... 10th Last quarter. 18th
The times., 1899-11-16

For one day-12 1-2c and 15c HAND
KERCHIEFS, Sc. One lot of slightly
soiled ladies' Handkerchfefs. Swiss
embroidered and scaIloped, worth or
u lie 10 l5c.. 0
The times., 1899-11-16
Mems OvGrCOatS.

EgAUs8 . UHUl UUQl0s
Just twenty-five Oxford Grey Over
coats, cashmere lined, q n On
velvet collar. Well made
and finished To close y
'em out-Price. ......... jaw
There's about fifty Blue Beaver Over
81: ;: 81 $::. =:3 =. s.: =5.. s: s:::= ::= S6.43
Your choice OF a fine line Of Mel
tons in blue and black r @ -7
shades. Well made and
finished and cut in the y
latest style. Price. lei
Your choice Of go heavy weight.
light colored, covert q ~ O=
cloth OvercOats. French u
faced and nattlly I'm y M
ished. Price-...-..... eOA
Only 500 in the lot Of medium weight
fsr:a5 SgsFs':is :asds. 5a alss s4.s5fy civ SE IT
all wool. Just the thing -
for this weather. Price. O6A 8
The times., 1899-11-16

The Weather reelection
Fair Thursday and Fulay5 variable WINDS
The times., 1899-11-16
Mems Pants.

Odd sizes from suits. In Chevio;s,
sasiR'5ss s57ii5R saa 'Pe Psr1ss: 6Sss5. a5 81 07
ting Worth double y
Price ---.----.------ az
Your opportunity to select twelve DIFF
!sf'8s 55515s 'e8Ss7s @5S55sa in 9s55 5ssas 81 Q7
They are worth 81. y M
Price. .........-..--.- ~
Guaranteed to be all wool pants, ia
s%t9es. so15sd pa5;s9s. s9seas. and 3sn al 50 q
guarantee 'em not 10 y
rip. Price. ....-.....-.- EI wv
275 pairs OF sample
:::..s"5 s 6. s":. ". &" 5...5 !. & 5... S325
for the price. ..--....... ~ S@
The times., 1899-11-16
THE Sun AND NOON

TEMPERATURE
The times., 1899-11-16

For one day-UNDERWEAR worth
75c to $3.50 for 3sc. An odd lot Of odds
and ends, ladies' wool Underwear.
white, grey, and red pants; sizes IS, 80.
and 81. Vests, high necked, long
sleeves, in grey; sizes % and a. White
Vests, high -necked, short sleeves, 80,
81, and "a Union Suits, high 1OC
neck and short sleeves. es............J .JJ
The times., 1899-11-16
wDg ss Ollltg9

THURSDAY NoyEBER TO- 1899
The times., 1899-11-16

For one day-$1.25 edition. 55c.
volumes, cloth bound, gilt titles. neat
ly boxed. All the worlds best authors,
among whom are Kipling. Corelli, Du-
mas, Henty, Balzac, Rose Cary, 55C
and Hall Caine. ................,....J ~
The times., 1899-11-16

For one day-25c PAPER BACK
BOOKS. sc. Every paper-back book by
such authors as Charlotte NJ Braeme,
The Duchess, Mary J. Holmes Gar &c
Wis. and host Of other favorites. y
The times., 1899-11-16

For one day-BOYS' MACKIN-
TOSHES. $1.89- Plaid back, either
blue or Understandable capes 81 90
full length-eyery size. ........V i'OJ
The times., 1899-11-16

Fer the price, or even $25, you
couldn't equal this offer anywhere. A
really pretty solid birch BEDROOM
SUITE. mahogany fin GO =F
ish. skillfuIly carved, NIX IN
and beyeled plate mir
ror. Cash or credit.
The times., 1899-11-16

For one day-NECKWEAR worth sec
for 19c Net Ties two yards long,
check and plaid Windsor band 10C
bows, club ties, and satin stocks. IL
The times., 1899-11-16
Carpets.

Beautiful designs in extra good
quality VELVET CARPETS. for S5c
Heavy wool INGRAM CARPETS. soc
Good TAPESTRY PoRTIEREs. ..S24S
$50 large size LACE CURTAINS. CSC
Tapestry TABLE COVERS. ........ 2sc
The times., 1899-11-16

For one day-SILKS worth 81 for 49c.
15 pieces 21-inch satin taffeta in a large
variety of two-tone combinations Also
some extremely pretty designs in plaid
taffetas especially suitable for i0C
evening and street veal. ........... II
The times., 1899-11-16

For one day-BOYs' So SUITS. S1.9S.
Boys blue, black, and oxford Cheviot
double breasted suits, size S to
16 years. Never sold for less 81 OK
The times., 1899-11-16

For one day-HosE SUPPORTERS,
SC. Children's Hose Supporters, QC
either with loops or pins-alI sizes
The times., 1899-11-16

For one day-ORIENTAL LACE, 81
value. 5Sc. Fine quality Oriental all
over Lace in white and butter sc
colors. . inches wide .-.-.-....
The times., 1899-11-16

For one day-CURTAIN STRETCH
ERS worth S1.4S for 9Sc. Star Patent
Curtain Stretchers. size 6 by Z feet,
made to fit any sized curtain. QQC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-28
soRAPPY IyDIvIDUA1s JUaGED.
Several Gathered i'm by the Police Last
 Night.

Three tugboat men became involved
 in genral fight at the corner of East and Water streets near Belle dock, last evening, and PatroImen Healy and Me- Allen attempted to arrest them. The three sailors then turned upon the po- licemen, who were obliged to use their clubs to subdue the refractory revellers. The three men were John l.. Morris,
 William H. Hamilton ana Walter H. Knight. They were locked up ct the Grand avenue station house and charg- ed with general breach of the peace and resisting officers. Early last even- ing crowd of residents in the vicinity of Putnam and Liberty streets gathered on that corner and began a discussion of some of the neighborhood gossip
 Among those in the group were Mi- chael Galligan and Lizzie Johnson. Liz zie was especially vociferous in her arr gument on the momentous question un- der consideration and finally said some- thing which met with Galligan's disap- proval. To make this known he struck her a blow in the mouth with his fist, knocking her down. Patrolman Carton appeared upon the scene about this time and place Galligan under arrestA This proceeding also met with his dis approval, which he proceeded to show, forgetting that the policeman had club. After well applied doses of ~this persuader Galligan was calmed and taken to the central police station, where he was locked up on charges of drunk, breach of peace and resistance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-28
MILK DEALERS ooNsoAIDArE.
Independent Dealers soIidify Their
 AMtt-Trust Organization.


 The New Haven Milk Dealers asso- citation, the pioneer organization Of dairymen of New Haven, met for the first time for several months in their quarters in the Insurance building yes- terday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by W. c. Russell, the president, at 2:30 o'clock, and was att tended by the majority of their mem bers including Mayor Criscoll, L. G.. Hemingway, J. Fl. Webb and others. The object of the meeting was to con- slider the advisability of amalgamating their association with the New Haven Milk Dealers and Producers associa- ton, more recent organization, estab- lshed for the purpose of fighting the so-called milk trust. or New England Dairy company. It was unanimously voted to accept the invitation, and vote was made by them as a body to disband in order that they might in dividually become members of the or ganization. Never before in the history of the dairy trade has there been such friendly feeling among the milkmen. such unanimous working in mutual interest of the individual dealer in dairy products. There is hardly milk man in the city of New Haven but that is upon their membership roll. and very few patrons of this association have withdrawn in order to patronize the trust.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-28
HADLEY SPEAKS AT ITHACA
HE ADDRESSES THE AMERICAN
 ECONOMIC 4SSOCIdTION
The Large Undertakings of Nations in the shape of Colonial Empires-The Ultimate Result 100 Early to Predict Trust Is Certain to be Moro Fully Recognized.
Recognized

Ithaca, N Y, Dec. 27.-The twelfth annual meeting of the American Eco homie association opened here to-day. The proceedings of this mornings ses- sion were an address of welcome by President Schurman of Cornell; the presidents annual address by President Arthur T. Hadey of Yale; the discus sion of President Eadley's address by Professors J. R. Connors of New York, l.. M. Heasby of Bryn Mawr and E. R. A. Seligman of Columbia university. At the afternoon session the following pa pers were read: Seniors Theory of Monopoles," Professor Richard T. Ely of Wisconsin university; "The Place of the Speculator in Distribution" Profes sor H. c. Emory of Bowdoin college; Taxation as a Partial Substitute for Borrowing to Cover Permanent Munici- pal Improvements" Professor E. D. Du rand of Stanford university.
 President Hadley in his paper said after speaking of our industrial changes: "A similar change is taking place in matters political as well as in- dustrial. Not only are the municipalities giving examples Of combined action in the way of public works undreamed of a century ago, but our nations are un- dertaking yet larger combinations in the shape of colonial empires, What will be the ultimate result of this last change of national character is far too early to predict, but this is certain, that it will necessarily be accompanied by recognition of the fact that public office is a public trust more fully than has been recognized in the past. A federation of states of proximately equal strength may govern one another on a principle of separate pursuits of selfish interests; and, although there will be some aggregate loss through the preference of local interests to gen. eral ones, there Is likely to be at least q relative fairness when each member of the federation is strong enough to secure it's own share of the plunder and to protect itself from undue imposition, but when we come to administer the affairs of weaker nation to which we do not and cannot give political auton- omy the evils of the old system become so obvious and the need of ideals in po- litics becomes so exacting that even scoffed at the conception of higher law than their own selfishness are. un- der the new conditions, compelled by every shame to appeal to such high law.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-28
HoUGn 7RIAL CLOSING.
All the Testimony In--ArGuments Be-
 gin his NtnrnIMn

Middletown, Dec. 27.--At 3:15 D. m. to-day the cross examination of Miss Mary Smith was concluded, the state rested It's case and the trial of Joseph A. Hough on charge alleging the mur- der of Harry Chadwick, ended so far as testimony is concerned. The argu- ments will begin tomorrow at 10 a. m., each side being allowed three hours. Miss Smith is the young woman to whom Chadwick was paying attention.
 Miss Smith was the chief witness this afternoon. She appeared very ner- vous, was extremely pale and was cry ing during most of the time she was on the stand. Her denial of her in timacy with Hough and that she might have cared for him was of most em- phatic character, and was the climax of the dramatic features of the trial. Hough appeared more dejected to-day than al any time during the trial. The court room was unusually crowded and the ladies were so numerous that Judge Wheeler decreed that only one lady at time should be admitted after all the seats were apparently taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-28

Recent Negotiations Between United
 States and Great Britain.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Secretary Long stated in his recent annual report that negotiations were pending between the United States and Great Britain to overcome the treaty inhibition against building warships on the Great Lakes. It has transpired that the negotiations to which the secretary of the navy re- ferred were those carried on by the joint high commission which dealt with Ca adian affairs The American members of that commission put forward a plan of permitting the lake shipyards to build warships, with the understanding that the vessels would not be fitted up and reain on the lakes for naval ser vice. This was accepted by the Brit ish-Canadian officials, with the addi- tional provision that the armor should not be placed on the warships until after they had reached salt water. This provision would have been incorporated in the final arrangement had not the commission failed of an agreement be- cause of the Alaskan boundary trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-28
BodweII-Turn Wedding.

Miss Florence Louise Bodwell and Jo- seph Burton Turner were married last evening at the home of the brides par ents Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Bodwell, No. 158 Olive street. The wedding oc- cured at o'clock, Rev. George Foster Prentiss of Davenport church perform ing the ceremony. The interior of the BodweIl residence was decorated for the occasion with holly and other greens, carnations and roses. The bride wore white cerise over white silk trimmed with ruchings and white satin ribbons, and carried a bouquet of brides roses. The bride was accompanied by Miss Estelle Amenman, her maid of honor, who wore white organde over white silk trimmed with pink ribbon, and carried mink carnations Treat Johnson of Bethany was best man. Willis and Her bert Bodwell and Karl Vinton of Prov idence were ushers. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Vinton of Provi- dence About one hundred invitations were issued for the ceremony and re- ception which followed Among the out -of town guests present were MT. and Mrs Frederick Dart of Newington, MT. and Mrs Robert Dart, Miss Dart, Mrs. Charles Bond of Bristol, Mi and Mrs. William Ford of Hartford, Miss lola Dart of East Hartford and Mrs, Albert Vinton of Providence. Many handsome presents were received. MT. Turner is a resident of Montowese, and he and his bride will reside there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-28
THE PHILIPPIN CAMPAIGN.
Strong Force of EntreNched HebeIs
 Routed Near MontaIbnn.

Manila, Dec. 27-10:55 D. m.-Colonel Lockett, with a force of 2,500, including artillery, attacked this morning a strong force of insurgents entrenched in the mountains near Montalban, about five miles northeast of San Mateo. The enemy were completely routed, the Americans pursuing them through the hills, amid which they fled in every di- rection Four Americans were wound ed The Filipino loss was large, result ing from a heavy infantry and artillery fire for three hours into the trenches. It is supposed that the insurgents were those who were driven out of San Mateo on the day General Lawton was killed. They numbered probably thousand. A dozen lines of insurgent trenches covered the steep trail through the hills and likewise the valley below along which the Americans passed. The main attacking party consisted of the Forty sixth Volunteer infantry, troop of cavalry and artillery, Colonel Lockett commanding in person. The rest of the command operated from remote points in an endeavor to carry out Colonel Locketts plan of throwing his lines around the enemy and thus cutting off retreat The nature of the mountainous country made it impracticable to exc cute this movement successfully. After the insurgents began to run there was an attempt to use artillery.