davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-09
A NEW ORATOR.
Mayor Jones, of Toledo, ExpGunds
Some SociaIistic Views

New York Letter in Philadelphia Press.
If the mayor of Toledo, Samuel NJ, Jones'
should succeed elsewhere in taking people
off their feet In the frenzy of enthusiasm as
he did in this city yesterday, then Mr.
BRYAN and some other young men will find
that he is a man to be reckOned with all
though he was elected mayor of Toledo by
Republican vote
He does not seem to be a demagogue, and
he saws he was chosen mayor of Toledo
without raising a hand. pulling a wire or
spending a dollar. He had, in fact, lived in
that city only four years when he was
nominated.
said: 1T is love. Ny belief is that almost
all men want TO do right, and if they are
not crushed. oppressed or the victims of
tyranny they win for the most part do
right | believe that every man ought to
have the right not only to earn his living
after his own way but to have a fair chance
to get a fair share Of the increase in the
wealth Of his country.
In my factory / have only one rule il is
painted in large letters and hangs over the
door 1t is simply the golden rule of the
New Testament and under that rule /
have been fully able 10 carry on my busi-
ness and have never had any trouble with
my employees"
Mayor Jones is a sort Gf state socialist
although he does not believe i'm what is or
dinarily understood by the word socialism
He thinks that the individual must NOT be
subordinated. He is q speaker with some
Of the qualities that made another Sam
Jones, the revivalist. effective. and he seems
TO be absolutely sincere He spoke to 40)0
persons yesterday and had them so thor
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-09
DR.. HOWARD
Tells His Experience with
Coffee.

am pleased to add my help to your cam
paign of instruction on the subject of coffee
drinking. For ten or twelve years / have
been a severe sufferer from that cause.
l gradually abandoned everything from
time to time that l thought produced the
extreme nervousness from whicn / suffered,
and all Of my very frequent calls or my
fellow-ph hysicians resulted in no benefit until
l was advised to do without coffee
My condition at that time WIS such taat
l was certain that l had heart disease in
one of its worse forms Many nIgnt l have
retired not expecting to live to see morning.
The action was so feeble and slow tDat 1t
would run as low as IS to 40, aud never 90
unless was taking severe exercise or using
some stimulant
My experience in examining patients Who
presented themselves for operau)ns under
an anesthetic. led me to conhnuaiiy conn
pare my condition with theirs, and life was
made very miserable for me by such COM
parisons
l also suffered from d constant muscular
contraction of the feshy portion of the left
hand, technical description of which / II
not undertake in this letter, but 1 could
not get ria of the trouble
These conditions, with = constantly sous
stomach, a feeling of extreme saintness
about an hour before regular meal time.
and a sallow complexion gives you general
idea of the shape I was IN Just before \
discontinued the use of coffee. IL was very
hard to give up coffee, sut / was compelled
20 do So and for while used water and
milk. Then I tried so-called cereal coffee.
which have since learned is made partly OF
coffee and partly of Drowned grains, and ls
sold as an imitation Of your Postum. This
did not work. so / went back 10 the Water
and milk until about a year ago / got aold
Of Postum-the genuine. since then 1 lave
had one cup and sometimes two every r4crn-
ing, and frequently for dinner at night. Ny
health was never better than il is now, no
nervousness nor muscular contraction, 10
heart trouble or sour stomach, aud tne Iulse
running from 20 to 76.
At the time / was suffering from the ef-
fects of coffee | made appg ,a-ion for some
life insurance and was rejected on account
Of the action OF my heart. TO show what
the abstinence of coffee and the dril kiag
of Postum will do. and mas Gone FOR me- /
VIII say that in March .ast ! WIS cxamined
for life insurance and passed q most eseel-
lent examination. Having zone through the
very dlsagreeable experience anl been re-
lieved from the trouble, 1t is but natural
that | should feel willingness 10 assist you
all / can IN your work. for l do not believe
one person in ten has realizing sense OF
the damage to the nervous system caused
by the consumption of cofree.-Dr. {. ".
Howard. Waterfowl, n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-09
- l----7----
.IInGES NOT PARTIAL.
French Deputy Denies VI. Quesnay De
Beaurepaire's Charges.

PARIS. Feb. SIN the Chamber of
Deputies to-day NJ. Reanult-Morliere.
deputy for the first district of Mayenne and
reporter to the committee having in charge
the governments bill amending the law
dealing with revision proceedings in GRIM
inal cases, submitted the committees re-
port. which will be discussed on Friday.
In an interview this afternoon M. Rea-
-Moriere said that the report charac-
terized the bill as an emergency measure
but that the committees inquiry had eluci-
dated nothing to Justify such an alteration
of the law as had been proposed An ex-
aggerated importance, he remarked, had
been attached to the underlings. The Judges
of the criminal chamber of the Court OF
Casa ton had been shadowed by detectives,
and this together with the evidence Of the
Mazau dossier proved their entire inno-
eence of the charges of partiality brought
against them by NJ. Quesnay de Beaure-
paire NJ Reanult-Morliere added that 1t
was his intention merely to read the re-
port in the Chamber, abstaining from any
comment upon it. If, however, he should
leave the tribune, and if compelled to men
ton the name of Af.@De Beaurepaire ne
would unqualiiedy denounce the latter s
attitude In the lobbies Of Parliament the
opinion still prevails that the government
will carry the bill
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-09
ADDITIONAL CASUALTIES.
Another List of Killed and wounded
from General Otis.

from General Otis.
WASHINGTON, Feb S.-Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin to-day received the following
additional list of casualties from General
Otis, dated Feb s. the names without rank
attached being those of privates:
Twentieth Kansas
AFFORD ALFRED c., first lieutenant, Co.
II, killed
PRATT. CHARLES r., Co. H. killed.
KELsON. CHARLES A., artifcer, Co. b,
HEWITT DANIEL. Co. b, wounded
GILLIAN JOHN. Co b, wounded
CLARK. RAYMOND, Co. ID. wounded
SHELDON. JAY sergeant, Co. l. wounded.
NJ GRAW 54a Y; . Nm S,sl:,,yA A. Co. l, wounded.
AlEBIQLI, EDWARD, Co. NJ, wounded.
Fourteenth infantry
RANSOM CLARE, Co. II, killed.
aENR1; a6NTb0s;, NEWTON, It4l TON Co II, killed
TGN2de GT09D0N' e5IE r EKAHk 1Ai, A. Co. A. wounded
HOUGH, ELMER D., Co. d. wounded
FAULKS, NICHOLAS N, Co c. wounded
BENNINGTON, MANFORD, corporal Co.
BRADY, JOHN. Co d. wounded.
KENNEDY, VIM. s., Co. l, wounded
CI4ANTON, CHARLES A, Co. J. wounded.
L5GPSGOIdsii ~ i sFENCER K, corporal, Co.
MIDDtEToN, HOWARD. corporal, Co. G,
wounded
CARE. JOHN, Co. G, wounded.
HORGAN, PATRICK, Co. G, wounded
READ, CHARLES. Co. G, wounded
GOEZENBACK, FRED Co. c. wounded.
POWERS. JOHN, CO. X, wounded.
HOWARD, WILLIAM, Co. K, wounded
KANE, JAMES. Co. K. wounced.
HECKAT,HORN, AT, JERRY A, Co. X
MILLER, JAMES, Co. H. wounded.
First Idaho
DARRAS ORIN L., Co. G. killed
TELLER, VIM. sergeant, Co. d. wounded
LUTJENS. JOHN H, Co D. wounded
RYAN, JAMES, Co. c, wounded
JONES, RICHARD b, Co. b. wounded
First California
SINCLAIR DAVID j., Co E, Wounded.
AUST, FRANK. Co. G, wounded.
KALKINS, HENRY H., Co. K, wounded
First Washington
WRIGHT. CHARLES j., Co n, wounded
AUGSTEIN, CHARLES j., corporal Co.
N, wounded
GIBSON, OLAF, Co. N, missing
First Montana
ROWLAND, GEORGE W., Co. II, wounded
Third Artillery
HAAG, BRANCY Battery G, killed.
SIRSbNO OUIH' D., sergeant, Battery l.,
HANSON, HERMAN. Battery G, wounded
PHILO, A. D., Battery G. wounded
STADLEMAN, JOHN, Co. K, wounded
OSTROM, ROBERT p, Co. d, wounded
First Wyoming
CRAMEYNE, HARRY r., Co. F, wounded
A correction in yesterdays Manila death
list has been received at the War Depart
ment which says Duncan in yesterdays
list should read Duncan"
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-09
THREE ENLISTED HERE.
They Were Among the wounded at
In

Jheg were Among thc Ounueu Ht
Manila.
Thus far it has been ascertained that
three of the men enlisted in this city last
summer for service at Manila We're wound
ed in the recent fighting there.
These men are Eli E. Clampit, Lebanon;
George M. Schulmire, Lebanon, and Chris
B. Ploeger, Indianapolis. They were sent
to the Philippines together. Ploeger's par
onts live in this city, at No. 612 Noble street
One hundred men were sent from this city
to join the Third Artillery. and it seems
this organization was in the thick of the
fight. Many inquiries were made of Captain
Black yesterday by anxious relatives but
he could give them no further information
than was contained in the press dispatches
The War Department will probably not get
official returns till some time in April.
The following enliStments were made at
the recruiting office yesterday:
For the heavy artillery, at Baltimore,
Md.-Willard Rodenbarger, ROssville, Ind. ;
Henry Ii. Fenneman, Indianapolis, Ind. :;
Nolan Reynolds, Indianapolis. Ind; Arthur
Gard, RossVille, Ind; James Sparks, In
dianapolis, Ind; Henry II. Warner, Indian
apolis Ind; Joseph Giiispie Upton. Ind
For the Second Infantry, at Admission,
Ala.--GeOrge Olmstead, indianapolis Ind ,
Ernest w. Harris Newark, o.; Charles M
Childers, Upton, Ind.
For the cavalry and infantry, unas-
signed-James II. DickersOn, indianapolis
Ind; John Wilson, Carthage, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-09
Dewey and Drake.

Washington Post.
There is good deal of criticism of Con-
gress because Of the delay in providing for
the promotion Of Rear Admiral Dewey to the
rank of full admiral. No finer sailor ever
trod q deck, and he Is as great a hero as
Jones. or Decatur. or Preble, or Chauncey,
or Stewart, or Perry, or Porter, or Hull or
FarraSut, or any other name in our naval
history. 1t might not be Improbable to re-
call IN this connection tradition of the
treatment Queen Elizabeth meted out to
FRANCIS Drake for similar services more
than three centuries ago. Drake was the
first as Dewey was the last AnglO-Saxon
to take the Spanard by the beard in Pa
cihc waters and pluck 1t. Drake was the
hrst Engishman 10 circumnavigate the
globe, and he dealt telling blows to Spait!
throughout his course. When his vessel. the
Golden Hind, sailed to DeptfoPd, the Queen
determined to recognize him. and the tradf-
to inspect the famous craft that had
wrought such havoc to the greatest power
in the world. Dinner was served on board
ana the Queen asked Drake many particu-
lars OF his voyage and il is said received
from him certain jewels as a gift Then she
said aloud TO them all My lords, is this
the man the Spanards would have us give
over TO them2 The chronicle continues:
Your Majesty. il is none other" Then she
sWore q great oath that the Queen of Eng
land knew how 10 make answer to such de-
mand. Come hither. Master Drake" she
said in that most terrible voice no man ever
heard without quaking, 'kneel." When lie
was on his knees before her she turned 70
Leicester and said: MY lord your sword
My lords, this is the man that Spain would
have us give 70 her, and by c., this is
England's answer. Arise, Sir Francis
Drake. as she tapped him on the shoulder
This IS the substance Of the story as told
by that charming writer. the late William
Black. Drake made more than a hand-and-
Armada III any hero ever earned the com
mission of full admiral, Dewey is the man.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-09
0ENTTCT DIR. A. E. BUCHANAN
UuU1AOA 1888 When Building.
AMUSEM MENTS.

1t is not likely that Otis Harlan, the
most explosive laughmaker among the
Hoyt forces, who appears at Engishs to-
night in "a Day and "A Night" will ever
be seen in this city again in Hoyt play.
Two of Playwright Hoyt's greatest sue
cesses in the last five years. "A Black
Sheep and "A Day and A Night" were
written especially for roly-poly Harlan and
their success has been due largely to the
songs Harlan sings and to his volatile com
edy methods. After this year Harlan will be
under the management of Frank Mckee
and Charles Frohman in a new English
farce. Harlan's contract with Hoyt & Me-
Kee terminates with this season. Harlan's
abundant supply of animal spirits and his
knack of singing song so as to get laugh
out of every line has made him one of the
most popular stars In the country. He has
several new songs in "A Day and A Night
which are said to be as great as his famous
Nancy" or his never to be forgotten His
Parents Haven't Seen Him Since" The
company includes a number who have long
ranked among the best of the Hoyt forces.
Big Bill Devere, who played the Arizona
editor in "A Black sheep, rejoined the
company at Louisville Monday night, and
that clever singing soubrette. Clarisse Ag-
new, will take her old role again tonight.
Howell Hansel will have. perhaps, his
line. as he is to play Billings. William Gill
lette's original part in the latters farcical
play. Too Much Johnson" Billings has the
center of the stage most of the time
throughout the play and Mr.. Hansel, being
so we'll suited IN every way for the char
acter of this prince of liars. is more than
likely to make the hit of his indianapolis
career. George BaclIuS, who was here with
Way Down East" played this part at the
only engagement Too Much Johnson" ever
had in this city. The comedy at that time
made decided hit at the Grand and il is
undoubtedly the funniest the stock company
has yet put on. In spite of the extremely
cold weather yesterday the first "Diplo-
macy matinee was witnessed by a packed
house. There will be another matinee Sat
urday of this attractive play.
Willard Newell and the large company
supporting him in "Cyrano de Bergerac."
will arrive here from Dayton this morning
for their engagement at the Park the rest
OF this week, opening this afternoon The
interest ia Rostand's remarkable play was
never better evidenced than by the very
heavy demand for seats at the Park All
classes of theater-goers appear to want to
see 'Cyrano.'
Ed, Kendall IL here in advance of Hyde's
Comedians, booked for the Park next week
Helene Mora Mcintyre and Heath and
Charles r. Sweet, who did the best turns"
IN last years company, have been retained
by Manager Hyde
The advance sale for Sol Smith RusselPs
engagement at English's next Monday and
Tuesday nights will open to-day. His new
play is called Hon. John GEigsby" written
by Charles Klein.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-09
CITY NEWS NOTES.

There will be services this evening at the
Universalist Church.
Chinese New Years began at midnight,
and the yellow laundrymen will continue
their festivities till Sunday.
The Women's Mission Circle of the First
Baptist Church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Charles A Dale, 14l2 North Alabama
street tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
In spite of the cold weather the revival
services at Roberts Park are continuing,
with much interest shown. Rev. Frank
Bacon of Cincinnati, is conducting the serV-
ices during the illness of the pastor.
The entertainment called "The Spanish
American War" to be given at Tomlinson
Hall tomorrow and Saturday nights, will
be of varied interest. There will be mat
inee Saturday AFTERNOON There will be
numerous SteTeopticon pictures, with a talk
by j. w. Hogan. The Boys Brigade Band,
Mr. DOChez. baritone. and others will assist.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-09

WASHINGTON. Feb S.-sixto Lopez.
Agoncillo's secretary, and DR.. Lasada. his
associate the two remaining members of the
Filipino Junto in this country, will not be
able 10 get out of town for some days La
sadas infammatory rheumatism is still
acute, and he is suffering too much pain
to leave his bed. AT the same time Il is
asserted positively that the administrati N
will ignore their presence here provided they
commit no Objectionable act, and a member
OF the Cabinet stated Tonight that no point
was likely TO be raised by this government
against the Juntos staying in Canada Io-
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-09
SITUATION A WEEK AGO.
Incidents That show the FiIipinOs
Were Harassing the Americans.

Incidents That show the FiIipinOs
Were Harassing the Americans.
MANILA Feb. 2. via Hong Kong, Feb s.
-Noon.-The second incursion of small bod
les of insurgents, resulting in the retirement
of the Nebraska regiment outposts from
Santa Mesa on Tuesday, created excitement
last night but not shot was fired and mat
ters were amicably adjusted. The Fllipinos,
it is asserted, arrest all Americans within
their lines, and several of our soldiers are
reported missing. There is no confirmation
however of this report from official sources
The situation is sufficiently critical to war
rant the reissuance of emergency orders A
recently converted gunboat is patrollng the
river nightly which is having a good effect
on the natives. She carries two six-pound-
ers forward, two Nordenfeldts amidships
and four Gatling guns in an imprOvised tur-
ret aft. She has crew of sixty men. The
insurgents continue concentrating their
forces around the city. The latest to ar
rive is a body of 200 naked Ygorotes armed
with spears, which is stationed at Caloocan.
The native papers make a great fuss over
these volunteers
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-09
along. and. notIcing M AlIen. stopped 10

along, and, noticing Mr. Allen. stopped to
speak TO him
oh, Mr.. Dingley." said Mr. Allen, 81 am
glad TO see you. DO you know | was Just
thinking about you? We were informed
that after the passage of your tariff bill
there would be immense prosperity and
that prices would so up. Instead / notice
in this store that there has been a cut Of
80 per cent. That does not look very much
like prosperity, does it, Mr. Dingley?'
There must be some mistake Mr.. Allen, /"
said Mr. Dingley. "A reduction of so per
cent? Why. that is impossible"
Fact assure you, said Mr. Allen, try
ing TO look as serious as Mr.. Dingley Just
look at that picture of Mr.. Cleveland /
used to have to pay fifty cents apiece for
them, and now they are marked down 10
ten cents"
Bul, Mr. Allen thar is because he has
retired, you know. My tariff bill had really
nothing to do win it, I can assure you
was Mr.. Dingley's solemn response.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-09

oughly under the domination of his personal
force that IT seemed as though they could
listen TO him for hours
Some of them went so far as to nominate
him for President. but he declared that he
would be a failure if chosen for President
because the people have not been educated
yet to that true condition which is best
represented by the golden rule. The mayor
calls his propaganda 'the New Right" and
ii seemed to those who heard or saw this
man as though the country may before long
tind that he may have greater opportunities
than Toledo offers
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-09
Willy EiIininns

LONDON, Feb. "a dispatch from Hong
Kong says the purpose of the suit recently
brought there by the Filipino committee
against the United States consul, Rounse-
vile Widman, to recover the sum of $47, coo,
which the EilipnOs claim was deposited
with him as treasurer of their independence
fund last June, to prevent his appoint
ment on the special commission to inquire
as the committee feared that his knowledge
might be damaging.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-09

He Was PrecOciOus and ambitious,
and Learned n Lot of Things.

He Was PrecOciOus and Ambitious,
and Learned n Lot of Things.
Review of Reviews
Aguinaldo was an apt scholar. He was
precocious like the Malay; ambitious. like
the Caucas sian, and he had a memory IKE
that of the Chnaman-the greatest memory
possessed by man. At the age of seven ne
was the equal of most half-breed boys OF
twelve and at ten he was mentally the su-
perior of most of the Tagals ana haI-
When he was fourteen or fifteen he was
enrolled in the medical department OF the
Pontihcal University of Manila, under Pro-
fessors Nadia and Buitrago. He was a
bright student but nothing is known of his
college career. Shortly after this time ne
committed what is an unpardonable SIN,
both secular and religious, in the Phlll9-
pines by joining the Masonic order.
Masonry was a prohi6ited thin thing II IN aI1H tne
man Joining the order might under an an
cient law be tortured and executed. About
this time Tin 1883 ne had some IToupl9 WIN
the authorities and went to Hong -kong,
where there was a fair sized colony of Phil
ippine eXiles and also of Filipinos who had
crossed the China sea in business enter
nrises. Here he obtained his first knOwl-
edge of the great world outside of the mar
row Spanish civilization ii which he had
been brought up He attended the drills
and parades of the British garrisons, fire.
aucnted the gun shops on Queens road
purchased firearms for his own use, and in
every way tried to increase his fund or
practical knowledge. According to report
he crossed over into &owloon and served a
short time in the Chinese army, and there,
finding that nothing more could be learned
from the corrupt mandarins who ofticeTed
the troops but never drilled them, he OBJ
tanned his discharge and Joined the crew of
a Chinese war ship which had some Euro
pean instructors. He met the late Captain
McGifin and is said to have served under
him several months, Whether these rumors
be true or not one thing is clear-during his
stay i'm Hong Kong and that neighborhoOd
he gained a wide knowledge of warfare,
both military and naval, and read many
works upon strategy and the campaigns of
BOnaparte, wellington, Won Moitke and
Grant. and there are numerous photographs
in existence in that city of him in both sol
dier and sailor uniforms. During the past
year he has surprised many new acquaint-
ances with his knowledge and accurate
erals of Europe and America during the
present century.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-09
Movcmcnts OF Stenmers.

NEW YORK. Feb. S-Arrived: Bremen
haven, from Antwerp; Alesia, from Mar
seilles. Sailed: st. Louis, for Southampton:
Majestic, for Liverpool; Westernland, for
Antwerp.
SOUTHAMPTON. Feb S-Arrived: Saale,
from New York; st. Paul. from New York
ROTTERDAM Jan. S--Arrived: Staen-
dam, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-09
National Militia Convention

TAMPA, Fla, Feb S.-The National Mill
tary Convention was called to order in the
Casino this evening by Col. j. b. Anderson,
of Governor Bloxham's staff chairman of
the committee on arrangements. After
reading the call an address of welcome was
delivered by Mayor Bowler on the part of
Tampa. which was responded to by General
Appleton of West Virginia, The address
of welcome TO the delegates on the part of
Florida was made by Governor BloXham.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-09

The Queen Regent has signed the decree
convoking the Spanish COrtes on Feb. 20,
antees.
Thomas Sexton declines to undertake the
leadership of the irish party in the. British
House of Commons, and it is possible that
Mr. Dillon's successor will be Sir Thomas
Fdmonde. anti-Parnellite member for West
Kerry and senior whip of that party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-09

A number of letter carriers in the local
postoftice have been promoted from $500 to
$500 each They are Michael Il. Bradley,
William II. Cobb. George Deming NJ f.
koese, M. r. Pulett, John F. Quinn, Oscar
A. Loper James A. Mutt, A w. Gullye,
Jacob Il. Poe l.. r. Silver Albert II. Tolin
and Edward CArSkadOn.