davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-02

you can't say but what I've done the
handsome thing by you this time" Mr..
| Hollis remarked proudly 10 his wife, as
he threw down a heavy bundle at her feet
and watched her as she knelt down to
open II.
Her eyes glowed as one knot after an
she had undone a store bundle. She did
not want to be in TOO much hurry TO end
the expectancy and disclose its contents.
Seems to me you amt IN very much of
hurry after wanting II SO bad Her
husbands voice was bit aggressive.
She hastily slipped on the last string
and pulled or the wrapper
Inc chlldren crowded around her.
isn't that me enough 10 sult YOU?
Mr. Hollis chuckled eNuliantly as he
leaned over ana catchng hold OF an end
unrolled yards ana yards OF stout cotton
II was prlBhI yeIloW Srouhu with Dlack
hgure running over IT,
--latest pattern ne exclaimed with
prlde. Inc giIl calieu IL paIm-leaI' out
Iolu her twas cIooHHeek SquasneS or
was no farmer I.ri[ 30 l Dousnl the whole
piece. IhougHt HishC JUST as Wei, ana
Sol sooH ~ h'lo0Ne0 On
Don you IKE H. en- abruptly gIanc-
l's al tHe uV"Hcasl lac Oh ms Wlie. II
"dS uieauluI eool'oIIHoal, you see cause
Wheh one uIess oesIhs 10 wear out you
cd iiI menu II "I VIZ. auU' anu SO keep
- '' 49,, WIZ
llOpouS 80 nave any 'IlIls Inc H. cause
may ..i, Is an mere IS
C'reat ScHeiHe, ,.la';
ne 0nu0Nieu "sai'i' hOd4S elS 10 hIihseA
us ne stamped away
9He Gun seem piI grateful II was
pl"NoAlnS'
IL
me following sunday the entire Hol-
lis family appeared IN church.
Mr. Holhs had gone early that he might
see nelghDor about haying the next
morning, and he stood with a group of
men and boys about the church door. He
was suddenly conscious that the men were
| losing interest in his account of d certain
sharp transaction whereby he had been
me gamer.
lie turned. His family were entering
the church. Mrs Hollis and the four girls
led the way. They all wore their new
dresses. They Were made exactly alike
The three boys followed
a soft laugh iioated across the vesubule
as they entered the church.
AN of one piece" a woman's voice
Whispered. Don't they look too much like
| a charitable institution"
There was a chorus of giggles. Mr. Hol-
lis trode into the church and glanced has
| lily al the boys. They were lust settling
themselves into the family pew There
was no acknowledgement pattern visible
on them. He breathed a sigh of relief
as he walked up the aisle
The sermon was unusually drv thai
morning. Or possibly Mr.. Hollis mind
was not upon il. Almost unconsciously
from the corner OF ms eye he could see
me hNe HSuleS IN thelr yellow gowns.
E-Ha was pecomihg' IL Just suited her
uaIk mar aug req cheeks' nut poor Susie
iooked SICK ana thin' lie had never before
houced now peaked me child was. II
must De she was not Wei His heart har-
dcnGd WIN Indignation at ms wife for not
teIlhs MN A man ought TO know about
| MS FAMILY If she needed doctor he
guessed he could afford 10 have one. He
! WASH poor man. lie never begrUdgol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Latter and the Czarina Receive Greet
the Wild Park station.
PUBLIC DISPLAY OF KISSES
LUNCHEON AND BANQUET AT THE
POTSDAM ROYAL PALACE.
Nicholas Visits the MausOleum Of En-
perOr Frederick III and Lays
Wreath on the Tomb.

PCTSDAM, Nov S-The Car and Czarina
arrived mere at IL o'clock to-day and were
welcomed by the Emperor ard Empress of
Germany at Wild Park Station. The most
cordial greetings were exchanged Their
Majesties then drove TO the new palace.
The station was gaily decorated. Among
those present were Count Osten-Sacken, the
Russian AMBASSADOR at Berlin, and Prince
| Won Radolin. the German ambassador at
| ST. Petersburg. a company Of the Kaiser
| Alexander Regiment. with bands and colors
| formed the guard of honor. Immediately
after the train stopped the Emperor and
| Empress of Germany advanced TO the i'm
perial saloon carriage, from where the
| Czarina alighted followed by the car
Both the Emperors and the Expresses en-
braced and kissed each other repeatedly.
| Emperor William then kissed the hand Oh
| the Czarina and the Car did the same TO
the Empress of Germany. subsequently the
| Kaiser heartily greeted Count Muravieff,
| the Russian minister of foreign affairs with
| whom both the Emperor and the Empress
| conversed for some time. the Car in the
meantime greeting Prince Won Radoiln.
After this the two Emperors passed down
| the line of the guard of honor while the
band played the Russian anthem The
| troops then marched past and the imperial
party drove to the new palace amid the
enthusiastic cheers Of the crowd which lined
| the route.
| The luncheon at the palace was attended
exclusively by the members of the imperial
families. The Emperor and the Car this
| afternoon took Il walk in the park of San
| Suchi. The Car deposited a wreath in the
| mausoleum in the tomb of Emperor Freder-
| lex III and returned to the palace in a dog
| cart driven by Emperor William.
| There was a big banquet this evening.
| Those present included the imperial party,
| the princes, the court dignitaries. the MEM
bers of the Russian embassy, Prince Hohen-
lobe, DIR. Won Miguel, Count Won Buelow
and General Won Gossler, the minister of
| war.
| Their Russian Majesties started for home
from Wild Park station at O'Clock this
| evening after cordial farewell, Emperor
| William and the Empress accompanying
them as far as Charlottenburg.
| Immediately preceding the banquet to-
| night Emperor William personally handed
| the Grand Cross of the Red Eagle to Count
| Won Buelow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Upton At HOME.


SOUTHLAND TON, Nov. Q. - Sir Thomas
Upton, a passenger on the American liner
st. Louis, arrived at Southampton shortly
after midnight. On being interviewed re-
garding his experience in the United States
he spoke most appreciatively Of the treat
ment he had received at the hands of the
Americans. He admitted the superiority of
the Columbia, but said the Shamrock was
considerably handicapped by the illness of
Mr.. Fife. Sir Thomas reiterated his deter
mination to try again, saying that he would
issue a challenge Immediately and that
unless there was some one else DESTROYS of
entering the lists he would build a boat
for 1901.
Questioned regarding the Transvaal diff
Guilty, he replied that the representative
Americans were anxious for the success
OF the British arms as the English them
selves, and that the reports of the reverse
at Farquhars farm were received with dis
may in New York. In this connection he
observed that he was willing 10 equip the
Erin as hospital ship and to place her at
the disposal of the British government
This, he said, might be some slight repara-
ton for the disappointment his nonsuccess
in the cup races had caused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
NO BLACKLISTlNG.
Barney Dreyfuss Denies RumOrs
About BOycOtting Players.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Barney Dreyfuss,
owner of the Louisville team of the Ma
tional Baseball League, tonight denied that
there had been a secret meeting Of the mag
mates Of the League for the purpose OF
'blacklisting" players who were regarded as
having affiliated with the new American
Baseball Association or taking action
against them. The only real news that ]
know off, said the Louisville owner, lis my
efforts towards the consolidation of the
Louisville and Pittsburg clubs. 1 have held
an option on the entire stockholdings of
the Pittsburg Athletic Association, the
owners of the team, and have offered $40, 00C
for the same. The principal owner, j. 7.
Kerr, seems to think / should assume all
the debts of the club when L purchase the
stock. On my way home 1T is my intention
TO stop over at Pittsburg and see what can
be done to complete the deal. Should 1t be
sent through it will be the first move toward
an eight-club league. This would mean the
consolidation of the st. Louis and Cleveland
teams, the Baltimore and Brookyns and
the probable dropping of Washington"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
MARRIAGE OF MISS DIAZ.
Mexican Presidents Daughter Wcds a
Scion of AristOcracy.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. S.-The civil
marriage of Miss Luz Diaz, daughter of
President Diaz, and Francisco Rinconon
Gallardo took place this evening at the city
residence OF the President, only the families
of the contracting parties being present. The
religious ceremony will occur Friday in the
private chapel of Archbishop Alarcon. Miss
Diaz is the second daughter of President
Diaz and is a charming and highly educated
young lady. The groom is a nephew of
Gen. Rincon Gallardo, Mexican minister 70
Russia, and one of the oldest and most
aristocratic families of Mexico. Gen. Rincon
Gallardo Is identified with the Liberal cause
and took an active part in the war against
the French.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
NO RlTUALlSM At YALE.
An Innovation i'm the Chapel Services
Dropped After a Weeks Trial.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. S-After a
weeks trial of ritualistic chapel service
against which members of the college choir
and undergraduates protested. the Yale fac
ulty has dropped the innovation and went
back to the plain orthodox psalm reading
and hymn singing. Prof. Perrin. chairman
of the faculty committee on chapel exer-
cises, was the originator of the plan to
have the choir chant. 30 Lord, incline our
hearts to keep this Thy holy law" while
he read the Ten Commandme nts
Prof. Perrin said: aside from the general
change in the chapel service, made neces-
sary by the choice of a layman for presi-
dent. there has been a general dsire eX-
pressed by the corporation that the chapel
service be enriched. Last week, with that
idea in mind, / read the Ten Command
ments with the choir chanting. did not re-
gard this as introducing a ritualistic feature
to the service The sole purpose was TO en-
rich the service. This same innovation. If
ii be termed such, is in vogue in the Centre
Church, of this city. and in Congrega tional
churches all over the country. The tendency
in all congregational churches is to try to
enrich the service in such ways"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Court-MartiaI Death Sentences.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.--The four cases
of court-martial death sentence of soldiers
in the Philippines which reached the War
Department by yesterdays mail are await
ing transmission to the secretary of war.
The men under sentence are Private Otto
Conine, Corporal George Damphoffer and
Private Peter Bennett, all of Company B,
sixteenth Infantry, and Private William T..
Scarborough. Company b, Third Infantry.
In case the sentences are not commuted by
the President IL is more than likely the
attorneys for the convicted men will en-
deavor by technical flaws to prevent the
imposition of the extreme penalty. 1t is
understood also that General Otis's APP
prevail of the sentences was coupled with
a recommendation for mercy. To make this
recommendation the general would have to
approve the sentence, as he has the right
TO disapprove the sentence in toto, but not
to mitigate It.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Otis's Latest List of Casualties.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-General Otis has
cabled from Manila the following list of
casualties not previously reported:
Hospital corps-Near Angeles Nov. 5, Geo.
c. Douglass, right arm, very severe.
Fourth Cavalary, Company X, William l..
Butt, right ankle, moderate; John T. jack
son, chest, moderate.
Thirty-sixth Infantry-At Porac, Nov. 2,
Company l.. Wilburn Perry, right thigh,
Slight Company f, August Schinke, alb
domen, slight: Company l. Frank j. Colds
berry, killed in action. Nov. 8. Lieut.. Col.
William r. Grove, right thigh, moderate.
Seventeenth Infantry-Near Megalag.
Nov. 8, Company D. Roy B. Metringer, right
thigh slight; Company II, Clay NJ. Rogers.
right thigh, slight: Michael Haggarty, right
forearm. slight: Company K, John Hip
left leg moderate; Oliver II. Wenes. fore
head. slight. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
THE DAVIS TABLETS.
Unveiled with Impressive Ceremonies
ut Richmond, Va.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. s-The tablets in
st. Pauls Church TO Miss Winnie Davis and
the Davis sons were unveiled to-day with
impressive ceremonies. The services were
conducted by Rev. Dr. Loudon II. Mason.
Bishop George W. Petkin, of the Episcopal
diocese Of West Virginia, delivered the adj
dress. paying a beautiful tribute to Mrs.
Davis. Miss Winnie and the women of the
South. Immediately after this Jefferson
Hayes Davis, the grandson of President Da-
Wis. released tbs veil covering the tablets
and they were exposed to view. Mrs. Davis
was accompanied by her daughter. Mrs.
Hayes, Mrs. George Ross, Judge and Mrs.
John II. Reagan of Texas, Mrs. Hart of
New York and Edgar X. Farrar of New
York.
The monument 10 Winnie Davis erected in
Hollywood Cemetery by he D2us hters of the
ConfedeTacy and the monument To Mr.. Da-
Wis and Jefferson Davis. jr. will be unveiled
tomorrow Gen. Fitzhugh Lee will be one
OF the speakers at the unwilling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
INDIANS HAVE MAUSERS.
Mexicans Look for Much Trouble in
the Yaqui Campaign.

ORTIZ. Mex, Nov. S.-Two regiments of
reinforcements have joined the force of
Mexican troops under command of Gen.
Luis Torres. near TORN. The whole body
will begin march up the Yaqui river as
soon as scouting parties that have been
sent out to learn the exact position of the
Yaquis return from their mission. Numer-
Gus small bands of Yaquis are harassing
the Mexican troops, and the march Of the
latter through the mountain defiles is ex-
pected to be attended with considerable loss
by these guerrilla attacks.
Tetablate, the former chief of the Yaqui
tribe, who opposed the present uprising,
has arrived at the home of a friendly
Yaqui near TORN. He is suffering severely
from a wound received at the hands of his
own braves. when the onslaught was made
b. the Indians several months ago. Tetab-
late SAYS the warriors number over 1000
and that they have an abundance of am
munition and food supplies in their noun
tain strongholds. Many of the Indians are
armed with Mauser rifles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
FiIiptno. Using Bras. bullets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Press says:
BRASS bullets are being used by the Fill
pnos against the Americans. That fact
discovered when bullet with brass
casing was extracted from the leg of a SOL
dier at the Polytechnic Hospital recently. He
IS now on Governors island being nursed
back to health The patient is Lieut.. Joseph
Regiment. He went to the Philippines as
a regular and was wounded in the leg. Be-
ing young and strong and healthy he did
not die. The surgeons found the trouble
in the shape of a large bullet. brass in
cased, In his leg. Nature had saved Dono-
vans life by encysting ii. Had it not been
for the poison proof cyst that surrounded
the bullet Donovan would have died long
ago, the surgeons said"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Mai. Hugh j. McGrath Dead.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-A cable message
from General Otis this afternoon says that
Major Hugh J. McGrath. captain of the
Fourth Cavalry. died at Manila yesterday
from wounds received at the battle of No
vaeta a month ago. Major McGrath was
appointed TO the Military Academy from
Wisconsin
Leavenworth as student in the infantry
and cavalry school about two years ago and
was graduated with honors.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Nov. s.-Major H. F.
McGrath OF this city. received a cable
gram from Manila announcing the death of
his son, Major Jocelyn II. McGrath. captain
in the Fourth Cavalry. Major McGrath
WAS wounded in an engagement near No
yaleta several weeks ago. The deceased
was married to Miss Mary Carson, Oldest
daughter of the late William Carson, the
millionaire lumberman OF Eau Claire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Insurance Companies Enjoined.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Nov S.-Senator o.
F. Berry attorney for the state insurance
department, to-day filed three bills in the
Sangamon county Circuit Court for the peo-
pie on the relation of State Insurance SUI
perintendent Van Cleave against the North
western Fire Insurance Company, the Co.
lumbar Insurance Company and the Mer-
camille Fire Insurance Company, ali of Chi
cago. asking that they be restrained from
doing business in Illinois Judge Thompson
Issued an Injunction restraining the coinpa-
MES from transacting any business in the
state. and also issued an order requiring
the companies named TO show cause why
the charters under which they are operat-
ing should not be revoked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
OBITUARY..
Col. Dallas G. Irish, a Wealthy Pitts
burger, Dies In a Lane.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. S.-The body Of
Col. Dallas G. Irish, one of Pittsburg' 3
wealthiest men. was found in an unfre-
quented part of Coleman's lane, not far
from his residence. in the East End, last
night. Foul play was at first suspected,
but the physicians now believe death was
due to apoplexy. Colonel Irish was a de-
scendant of Captain Nathaniel Irish, of rev.
dictionary fame. and was the exclusive
owner Of one of the most valuable estates
in Pennsylvania 1t has been i'm the family
for more than a century and, like the VAN
derbilt wealth, 1t has been handed down
from generation TO generation. multiplying
al an enormous rate until its value is placed
in the millions. According to the family
custom. ii is believed the entire estate will
be left 10 the oldest son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Gallagher Defeats Mclaughlin.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The veteran short
stop Tom Gallagher, Of Chicago, defeated
Edward Mclaughlin. of Philadelphia, to-
night at Maurice Days Academy in the
third nights play in their series of cushion
carom matches. This was the first victory
for the Chicagoan, and he earned it. The
men scored almost point for point until the
last inning, when McLaughlin'S string
showed 1S2 buttons TO Isl for his opponent.
With the balls apparently safe, Gallagher
brought them together by two sensational
shots, the cue ball travelling twice around
the table. Then he clicked off nineteen in
rapid succession and won. Score:
Gallagher-200; average, 3-So; high runs,
49, L. 10 and 10.
McLaughlin-ls2: average, 1924; high
runs, 10, IA, Il and u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09

rouns s McaIurray. Taiiors. a \. Penn. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
ANOTHER TOWN TAKEN.
Mnbalacat Occupied by General Nac-
Arthur's Army

MANILA. Nov. S.-General Macarthur
has occupied Mabalacat. His entire line in
Guiding the Twelfth. Seventeenth and Nine
teenth Infantry and part of the Fourth Cav
airy, is extended three miles in front of
Angeles in a good tactical position Major
Bell took Mabalacat. Being ordered to re-
eonnoiter yesterday until he located the
enemy he pushed into the town, driving out
two companies of insurgents and killing
several Filipino officers. The Americans
suffered no loss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
Funston Did Not Permit Looting.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. s.-Frederick Greg
Dry. late private in the Thirteenth Mime
sofa and interpreter in the Police Court at
Manila, says the footing of churches in
the Philippines was done by the Filipinos
themselves and by the thrifty Cinnamon.
One wealthy Chinese merchant showed him
big chest filled to the brim with sacred
utensils of silver taken from various
churches. He takes no stock in the charges
or the Monitor newspaper against General
Funston, who, he says, had the reputa-
ton of being the strictest of all the regi-
mental commanders in his orders against
his strictnesS. After taking Malolos he
stationed a guard In every building of i'm,
DOrtance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
ARRIVAL OF WARREN.
woupsed OFcers Return from Manila
On n Transport.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.-The United
States transport Warren. twenty-four days
from Manila with few cabin passengers
and number of discharged soldiers, ar
rived this afternoon.
Among the officers on the Warren were
Lent William II. Williams, of the Twenty
eighth Infantry, who was shot in the face
al the engagement near the Zapote river
June 13. and Lieut.. NJ. c. Keith of the
Twf.lty-third Infantry, whose arm was
shattered by Mauser. Rutherford Corbin,
son of the adiutant general of the army, was
also a passenger. Young Corbin is a civ
ilian clerk in the quartermaster's DEPART
ment. There were two deaths on the voy-
age. on Nov Sergt V. p. Chapman. of
Battery F. of the Sixth Artillery, died of
CONSUMPTION. and the following day the
death of Richard McConville. fireman, oc-
Cured The two bodies were embalmbed
and brought to the city.
The Warren brought news that the trans
port Indiana, on which is the entire Tonnes
see regiment and $50 prisoners left Nagasaki
on the eve of Oct. 10. Although she had
nearly days start Of the Warren, she is
not such a fast boat. She ought to arrive
some time tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
RUN OUT OF TOWN.
Anti-SnloOnf League Detective As
saulted by a Mob of Illinoisans.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. s.-A serious
riot occurred at Atlanta, ILL.,, yesterday as
a result of the arrest at the instigation of
Anti-saloon League Detective II. A. Suther-
land of George Baker and Carey Turney.
They were fined 500 and costs each After
the trial a crowd of about two hundred
men went to the Atlanta House, where
Sutherland was boarding. Sutherland was
assaulted Officer Eaton, of the Atlanta po-
lice force. went to Suther,and's rescue and
was beaten into insensibility. Sutherland
made his escape through a back window
ing to Lincoln. H.. and boarding a train
bound for Springfield Sutherland made his
escape. Many arrests will follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
NO POLICE PROTECTION.
Demand of Chicago Upionists Against
NOnuniOn Labor.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Union labor in Chi
cago has determined TO ask the City Council
to pass an ordinance denying police protec-
ton to all nonunion men who continue 10
work on a job which has been struck"
The Federation Of Labor will urge the
movement and the general report yesterday
in workingmen's circles was that the de-
mand would be made on the aldermen next
Monday night The report received con-
firmation when President James L. Daily, OF
the federation, said:
lit is true that the legislative committee
of the Federation Of Labor has been prepar-
ing petition 10 the City Council TO regu-
late the police protection accorded to non
union men. 1t will be presented within a
short time. Its provisions have not been def
initely framed as YET
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
A Fi,ininn Tax Gatherer Canturea.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Snail advices to
the War Department state that a native
with a commission as lieutenant colonel in
the insurgent army has been captured in
Manila. The prisoner had credentials from
Aguinaldo TO collect taxes from the inhabi-
tants of Manila and had been doing so
mander.
1t is also stated that Major Thompson, of
the signal corps, has been relieved from
his position of press censor and that he has
been succeeded by member of General
Otis's staff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-09
CURED BY cUTIcuRA

Ny little boy was two years old when he
reached upon the table and spilled cup or
hot coffee all over his left hand. IL had gone
through TO his breast. and before could re-
move his clothes it had burned his breast.
and the skin came of with the clothes, and
he has to-day scar as large as a silver dollar
on his breast. Iapplied great many things.
Tho burn was very ugly one, hard TO heal.
Twas requested TO try CUTrcURA Cointment,,
which healed up rapidly, but before i used
half q box OF CUTIcURA il was well. Oh,
think CUTIcURA is the salve above all others.
Nov. 20, '9s. Mrs. r. Carly, Needles, Cal.