davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24
transactions ut the Interstate Yards.

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIAN
APOLIS, Nov. %. Cattle Receipts. l40;
shipments, 60. The quality was only fair,
consisting chiefly Of m~edium-weight steers
Of fair flesh. There can be nothing new
said of the market, matters being In much
the same condition as for the past week,
with the exception that all grades are SELL
ing lower. The demand for good export
cattle continues strong, and any number of
this class could be disposed of at quota
tons. Butcher cattle continue fairly plen-
tiful, with prices lower on all grades, es-
pecially the common grades, but indications
point to a barely steady market for the re-
mainder of the week. Quotations:
Good to prime steers, 1850 lbs and $500
upward why Vso
and upward $50 $50
steers -. ................... $3.50 SIS
steers ALSO $40
Good to choice feeding steers..... ALSO $40
Fair to medium feeding Steers..... $3.50 40
Common to good stockers.......... 5000 100
Butchers cattle We quote:
Good to choice heifers.-.-......... 4.10G 40
Fair to medium heifers............ $500 40
Common to light heifers........ 5000 $50
Good to choice COWS ........... 3.75Q AIS
Common old COWS 1000 800
Veal calves 6.OO0 100
Heavy calves $500 $50
Prime to fancy export bullS....... 3-15u $50
Good to choice butcher bulls....... ESQ 800
Common to fair bulls. 2.75Q 300
Good to choice cows and calves. 35.0oQ45.OO
NonHr ~ ~ ~ onso "a m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CATTLE WERE DULL, WITH A TEN
DENCY TOWARD LOWER PRICES.
Hogs Moderately Active at Irregular
Figures-Sheep Unchanged-Condi-
ton of Other Markets.
Union srocKYARps. INDIANAPOLIS.

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS,
Nov. 3.-Cattle-Receipts, 400; shipments
small. The receipts of cattle were consid-
erably smaller than the past two days. but
the supply was fair for a Thursday market
In the steer line there were none as good as
those here yesterday, but such as there
were had to sell about 15c lower, and II was
difficult to negotiate sales at the decline.
The market for female butcher cattle, eS-
pecially heifers, was very dull. and sales
were at uneven prices. with the tendency
generally decidedly lower. In sympathy
with all other markets buyers are diScrimi-
mating more thar ever against the common
to medium cattle that continue quite plert-
full. and it might be said that choice stock,
on account of the scarcity, are selling at a
premium, but lower than they have re-
Gently. Quotations:
Good to prime steers, 1850 lbs and
upward So.oV0 o.<o
Fair to medium steers, 1850 lbs
ana upward V.vvU o9V
Good TO choice 1.10 to 1.SOO-lb-
steers 4259 Az
steers 4.oo6 Ale
Good to choice feeding steerS...... 4 400 4.i5
E Esl5 to medium le ssoa fssotas Steers: 500 4.aS
| Good TO choice heifers .............. $500 4iG
Fair to medium heifers ............ 3.404 SO
Common light heifers ..-......... $50 S2s
| Good to choice cows ............... 3.j0I 4.I
Fair to medium cows............ 1900 34
| Veal calves $3.50 G.2;
Prime to fancy export buiis....... $50 "A
Good to choice butcher bulls...... 5000 36s
Common to fair bulls ..............- Z.5VI 90
Good TO choice cows and calves. .3a.O Oa5O.O
Common to medium cows ana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24

HogNReceipts. 5000; shipments, $500. The
hog market was only moderately active,
with packers and shippers buying. Sales
were at rather irregular prices. some being
considered strong and others lower, but the
average for the day was generally consid-
cred about the same as yesterday. A good
clearance was made and the close was quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24

Sheep-Receipts light, shipments none.
There were not enough fresh arrivals If
sheep and lambs to establish a market, and
therefore there is no quotable change or
Improvement to note in prices onpared
xy,th x,ac+ardou OuofatiNps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
NARCH4ND REA CHES TOULON.
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME GIVEN To
THE AFRICAN EXPLORER.

Toulon May 30.-Major Marchand arrived
here at 1890 o'clock this afternoon on board the
French cruiser D'Assas. The hero of Fashoda
was greeted with immense enthusils lsm. the ship
having him on board being escorted into the
harbor by large number OF steamers AT the
landing Major Marchand was received by the
Mayor of Toulon and several generals of the
French Army, who welcomed him with speeches
Of laudation.
The roadstead was crowded with vessels
decked out with flags and all manner or smal
boats were out to welcome the explorer upon
his return to France. When the cruiser ID Assas
entered the ,o~t flags and handkerchief were
waved everywhere and shouts OF "Yive fArmee!
and "Vive Marchandv' resounded in all direc-
tions Major Marchand and his companions
were kept busy replying to the welcome.
Replying to the addresses Major Marchand
exnressed his heartfelt thanks for the demon
atrations of welcome He recalled his own an
eush and that Of his comrades when they were
ordered TO evacuate Fashoda, and again when,
on reaching Abyssinia, he heard that his be-
loved France had risen against the army.
But we have found to-day" he continued
that the latter fears without foundation
We do not take the honor shown US as meant
for ourselves but rather for the army. and L
sum up all our thoughts by Joining you in the
three cries ! have heard since my arrival-'Vive
Ia France! 'Vive PArmee' and Vive la Repub-
lquer France is for the moment downcast
through want Of union. We must be united. IL
Is the only way TO be strong.
These sentiments were received with thun-
aors of anDlause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
IN LINE WITH BRITISH VIEWS.

London. May 31.-The correspondent Of THE
Standard" at The Hague says
"An important advance was made to-day in
the direction Of scheme of arbitration COM
bining the Russian British and American pro-
posals The representatives of these nations
arrived at an agreement which seems to find
general acceptance Sir Julian Pauncefote con-
ferred this afternoon Tuesday) with Seth Low
and Mr. Hollis and both the British and Ameri-
can proposals were examined. with the result
that the United States will support the Paunce-
fote scheme for permanent tribunal
I'm all practical and essential features the
British and American plans are identical, but
the American delegates have gone further, COW
cred the whole field Of arbitration and drafted
provisions for a rehearing in the event OF
disagreement. Their proposals will be submitted
TO the Drafting Committee tomorrow CWednes-
day). IT ought not 10 be difficult said Mr.
Hollis, TO hammer out a workable scheme from
these three plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
DEROULEDE ON TRIAL.
GENERAL HERvE SPEAKS IN FAVOR
OF THE ACCUSED


Paris. May 30-The section Of the Court OF
Cessation engaged in the hearing Of the case
against MN Paul Deroulede and Marcel Ha-
bert charged with melting soldiers to insubor-
dination resumed its sitting at noon. The entry
of the defendants elected shouts of "Vive
Deroulede"
NJ Derouede resumed his harangue immedi
atelv upon the court being called TO order. reit
Grating amid applause. his statement to the
court on Yesterday that he had not desired the
establishment Of a dynasty. but of a plebis-
citary republic
A number of witnesses were heard in favor OF
N Deroulede. including FRANCOIS Coppee, Depu-
" Joseph Lasies and Generals Herve and
I,annes. who paid high tributes to Deroulede as
Erenchman and praised his conduct in the
war Of 1870.
ouesnav de Beaurepaire formerly President
NJ the Civil Section of the Court Of Cessation,
Was loudly cheered as he entered the court. In
rosrorse m an appeal from NJ Deroulede. he
addressed the court in support Of Derouledes
charges against President Loubet NJ. de Beau
repaire said that as President Loubet had not
denied the accusations he made against MN
with reference to the Panama Canal scandal on
the morning of his election TO the fresiuehcy
Of the republic the charges must be true VI.
de Beaurepaire delivered a glowing eulogy upon
Derouede's noble heart. and declared that ne
was incapable OF a wicked action
When Nj de Beaurepaire had concluded. some
one among the audience shouted, Let us stand
up as a token Of respect" but nobody stirred
The trial adjourned for the day without incl
dent Of special note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
FRANCE PAST A GRAVE CRISIS.
ur,p PEpLBLIC ENERGIES STRENGTHENED FROM ITS EN-
EMIES' VACCINATIONS.

TBY CABLE TO THE rRIBuNE.l

p.-,s NAV 30-The digniied calm almost ap-
.on,ng 10 reverence with which the Partisan
A,,c accepts the convincing conclusions of
,,.uot- -Reaupres report. and tacitly admits in
s.,,o so that to-day's events at the Court of
c.ssat,, mean the recall TO France and the
..,r,al oi Dreyfus marks the complete revulsion
=, Donular sentiment in this country since the
sor. NJ the Zola trial Even Deroulede's trial
srA his magnificent plea for plebiscitary re-
o,,h,ic which only a short time ago would have
,hrov,n Paris into uproar and confusion. is
d,cad 10 insignifcance by the solemnity Of what
has taken place to-day at the Court of Cassa-
ton.
Crowds on the boulevards tonight seem as
Z, they we're awakening from some hypnotic
france and ask themselves how could they have
hssn vctimized by such an apparently stipend
Gus error.
Attempts made by Nationalists and other pro-
tessjoral agitators TO transform Marchand into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

himself that he had been able. despite the cam
paign of insult and abuse to pursue uhlai'eI
ingly the revelation Of truth. and that now the
point was being made plain. since the Reporter
Of the court CM Ballot Beaupre) had found MN
self in accord with the conclusions thaI the
speaker NJ. Manau. had previously reached.
II have been accused Of bias. said the Fuo-
lie Prosecutor. but my only desire has oeen
TO reach the truth. while the majority OF my
critics refuse all acquaintance with the truth.
NJ Manau protested his love for the army, whose
interest 1t was TO be relieved Of the presence OF
those who were unworthy OF 1t. Discussing the
facts OF the case NJ Manau declared that the
bordereau was the only document that ought
to be considered as 1t was the only one that had
been produced at the trial OF Captain DfeyIuS
in 1894 The speaker next dwet on the changed
date Of the bordereau. and reasserted that IL
was the work Of Major Esterhazy
The court adjourned at o'clock without IN
cident NJ Manau will continue his speech TO-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
TWO OFFICERS MISSING.
SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN KILLED BY IN
SURGENTS-THE BOSTON TO START



Manila, May 81 11:20 a m.-Two petty off,
GERS of the United States hospital ship Relief
went sailing In the harbor yesterday. Their
boat was afterward found in the possession or
natives near their Paranaque lines by the mon
it5r Monadnock The supposed to
have been killed or captured.
The cruiser Boston will soon sail for the
United States with Captain Barker temporarily
in command Of the Asiatic Squadron, and the de-
parture OF that officer will leave Captain George
F. Wilde. now in command of the Boston, In
control until the arrival of Rear-Admiral Wat
SON.
Captain Wren has organized company Oh
a hundred Macabebes as scouts They wear
United States Army shirts and trousers, and are
under Wrens personal command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
DUKE OF ARGOS HERE.
THE NEW SPANISH MINISTER EXPECTS
TO BE IN WASHINGTON TO-DAY.
HE EXPRESSES THE BELIEF THAT THE FrLIPINoS
WILL SOON BE CoNQUERED-THE
DUCHESS TALKS OF SPAIN.

DUCHESS TALKS OF SPAIN.
The Duke OF ARGOS, Spain's Minister TO the
United States arrived here yesterday on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. He accompanied by the
Duchess and Juan Riano. First Secretary to the
Spanish Legation at Washington. The Duke came
ashore as soon as he could leave the steamer. ana
met at the pier by several friends. He greeted
them all heartily and evidently greatly pleased
at being able to step on dry land again He looked
the picture OF health.
IT have nothing particular to say" he said to
Tribune reporter Except that am very glad to
be in America again. We had pleasant voyage,
but I enjoy being on shore once more. / shall
probably go to the Waldorf tonight and to-mor-
row | expect TO be in Washington"
In referring to the recent war the Duke said:
I'VE must look TO the future and forget what mas
happened Then all will be nice"
What do you think of the situation In the
Philippines ?" the Minister asked.
"Oh. I think there should be no trouble there
The United States is such a powerful country
They will conquer the Filipinos soon NO. tne
present situation should not last long"
What do YOU think OF the attitude OF General
Gomez in Cuba?"
"Ah. how tell your answered the Duke
"I have been on the ocean for so long / do not
know what has happened 1 could not talk to you
about Cuba"
The Duchess Of ARGOS who was Miss Iowery. Of
Washington, seemed much amused when some one
showed her a picture OF herself which was printed
recently and asked her II she thought 1t good
likeness.
II really could not give opinion on that" she
answered laughing.
The Duchess said she had been treated delight
fully by every she met in Spain 1T Is GER
tainy one Of the most beautiful countries have
ever been in," she added. THE scenery about Ma
drid Is exquisite"
The Duke confirmed the report that he and
Bellamy Storer, the American Minister to
SPAIN expected to arrive in Washington and Ma
drld respectively at the same time 80 that diplo-
matte relations between the tao countries might
be resumed simultaneously He said that Mr.
Storer would reach Madrid to-day.
The Duke Of ARGOS was connected with the Span
ish Legation in Washington young man, and
has spent number Of years In America. He was
recently Spanish Minister to Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
PRACTICAL AMERICAN SCHEME.

London. May 31-The correspondent of The
Daily News" at The Hague says:
THE Americans will submit tomorrow
scheme Of mediation. distinct from their arbitra-
ton scheme ! understand II is entirely origi-
nal and full OF new and ingenious practical
ideas The Americans refuse assent to compul-
sion in any category Of cases for arbitration or
at any stage of the proceedings. Disputes
therefore, can only be referred TO the perma-
nent tribunal by the desire OF both litgant
States They also hold that to obige indepen-
dent States to enter into binding treaties with
each other would revolutionlze international law
and the Monroe Doctrine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
SOUTH AFRICAN CONFERENCE.

KRUGER AND MrLNER START FOR BLoEMFoN-
INTERPRETATIONS TO RECEIVE THEM.
Bloemfontein, Orange Free State. May 3o-sir
Alfred Miner. Governor of the Cape Colony and
British High Commissioner Of South Africa. and
President Paul KRUGER Of the South African
Republic left Cape Town and Pretoria, respec-
lively. this morning, for their meeting here to-
morrow 10 consider the demands Of the Out
landers. Great preparations for their reception
have been made here triumphal arch mas
been erected outside the railway station. and ad-
dresses expressing hope for successful result
OF the conference will be presented to the ofii-
cals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
PEACE COMMITTEES MEET.

The Hague May 30.-The Brussels Conference
Section of the international Peace Congress
after adopting the second reading of Articles 20
10 "a. which deal with prisoners OF war; dis-
cussed questions relating to flags of truce, capit
ulatjons and armistices as contained in Articles
AZ 10 " inclusive, upon which an agreement
was reached -.
The Red Cross Section considered the exten-
sion Of the Geneva Convention to naval warfare
and adopted slight notifications Of the articles
relating to material leaving the other two cate
gories. general and as to personnel tor future
consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
PRAISE FOR AMERICAN SCHEME.

London. May 31.-"The Daily Telegraphs'
correspondent at The Hague says:
THE American scheme deals with the entire
question Not only does 1t accurately define the
type Of permanent tribunal, but it also provides
satisfactorily for the mechanism Of such court
in ell It's details The Americans, however. are
willing 10 have the best features OF the British
American and Russian proposals amalgamated
I'm a homogeneous whole.
The Americans propose that in the event OF
new facts coming TO light after verdict. such
as would justify fresh trial. the case shall be
heard again by the same tribunal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
GREAT EVENTS IN FRANCE
MRS. CRAWFORDS VIEWS on THE
FRENCH SITUATION.

Paris May 30-Mrs. Crawford writes as fol-
lows regarding the happenings Of the day in
France:
Three events have taken place to-day, each or
which without the other. would have suf1ced TO
electrlfy France All coming together. interest
difuseG. and no convulsion thus far Is appre-
hended.
one was the landing OF Major Marchand at
Touon. The second was the speech OF General
Herve and the proceedings generally in the Paris
Court Of Assizes where the Deroulede- iabert trial
is going The third was the conclusion OF
Judge Ballot-B -Beaupres report on the Dreyius
case read by him before the Court OF Cessation.
Major Marchand is hailed hero by all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
MISSISSIPPI INVESTIGATING.

Jackson, Miss. May So-Advices having been re-
ce,ved from President Souchon. Of the Louisiana
s,ate BOARD of Health, that OF yellow
fever had appeared in New-Orleans. Dr. j. F. Hun
ter secretary OF the Mississippi Board. sent In
snector Cant to New Orleans this afternoon with
instructions to make thorough inspection OF the
morrow Unless the situation becomes exceedingly
had which is highly improbable, the MISSISSIPPI
Orleans Public sentiment Is decidedly opposed 20
such a step. and the news OF the hrst case OK the
season produced excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

another Boulanger have failed. and the welcome
to that gallant officer and explorer cannot now
be worked up into an ant-republican demon
stration.
The Figaro" when anticipated to-nights re-
vulsion of the popular feeling with extraordi-
nary accuracy. points out that it was the plebis-
cite which once led France to Waterloo. and
again to Sedan, but predicts that Deroulede
will be acquitted.
Ballot -Beaupre's report. Deroulede's trial and
the return Of Marchand-three poles OF
agitation upon which enemies Of the republic
have been counting to overturn the present
regime-have through the events OF to-day
which likely form landmark of French his
tory, made republican France stronger tnan
ever.
1t is difficult to recall historical precedent
for such a complete transformation of puDhc
opinion of nation as that accomplished In
France to-day. u l. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
Manila, May 30.


Adjutant-t -tieneraI, WhhhIHEIOII , , - ~,
Gable company's vessel placing cable between TO-
flo and Cebu ran to Escal~nte, east coast OF Ne
gros TO remove old cable connections; Captain I'll.
lev Signal Corps, accompanied and with captain OF
vessel and three men visited town. natives making
,ri~ndIr observation-disclosures While there ambushed;
vessol's captain and one man escaped to vessel IN
launch Tiliey and two men taking 70 water ana not
rescued. vessel then reported at Ioilo General
Smith Informed who Immediately took seventy-hve
men and proceeded to Escalante. He reports THIS
river; marks OF Violence head; body sent to llo-
nv onii'' i' - OTIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
THE DEATH OF CAPTAIN TILLEY.

Washington. May So.-The two following as
patches were received at the War Department TO-
day and give the first details OF Captain Il'iey
death on the island OF Negros:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
TO SAVE TIE QUEENS SIGHT.

ENGLAND's RULER CONSENTS TO AN OPERA
TON, IT is SAID.
London. May 30.-"Truth," in Its issue to-day
says that Queen Victoria has decided 10 undergo
an operation for cataract when Professor Her
mann Pagenstecher. Director Of the Ophthalmic
Hospital at Wiesbaden. thinks the proper time
has arrived. The operation Will be performed
according TO Truth" either at Osborne or Bal
moral probably after the Parliamentary ses-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
YELLOW FEVER IN NEW-ORLEAAS.

REPORT FROM TEXAS THAT SEVERAL CASES
HAVE APPEARED AND ONE DEATH
HAS OCCURRED.
Austin. Tex. May 30 (speciaD.-Ths city is ex-
cited to-day over a report received by the State
Health authorities that yellow fever has broken
out in New Orleans. City Physician Souchou teie-
graphed that there several cases OF the dis
ease in that city. and that there had been one
doath The state Health authorities OF Texas i'm
medlaseiy sent orders TO Galveston Houston
and All other important points TO quarantine All
narsons and goods coming from Louisiana, IL
these regulations carried out II is thought that
the disease will not make its appearance IN the
state for Texas Is In healthy condition at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
Iloilo. May 30.

Adjutant General, Washington: 49, ,,,.
Csntain George II Tlley. United States Volunteer
Signal Corps was killed at Escalante. east coast
Island Negros. by insurgents SATURDAY, Nay ~ T, d
May 30. VAN NAN"Nii:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
r,,r mpAN.AuERrcAN EXPRESS"

The new fast train on the New-York Central;
iasDa Newyork 500 % m daily; arrive Bunalo
iS5 Niagara Falls $40 Toronto 10 80 next morning
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
THE PARADE.

It was 9:05 O'Clock when the parade started'
and this was the order Of their marching:
Platoon OF mounted police Sergeant James "e'''""'
Companies B. and z. Battalion OF Engineers Sn''eo
states Army Major g. g. e Greenoush' ''n A'''''e'''
batteries 7th United states Artillery Capa'h "ii"'
commanding -
Squadron A. Major oliver Brldgman commandhs' AS
escort Major-General Roe.
Major-General Roe and staff -
platoon signal acting escort 70 Br8a-
dier-General Butt. First Brigade. \: O.
Brigader- General Butt and stan First Brsaus.
Twenty second Regiment. Colonel Franklin ba5uete
18th Regiment, Colonel Robert W. Leonaru
Ninth Regiment, Colonel William F. Norris
First Battery. Captain Louis Wendsi' ,,.....
Platoon Corps, escort OF Brganier~
General Smith. Fifth Brigade
Brigadier-Cieneral George Moore Smith and stan,
Fifth Brigade.
Seventh Regiment. Colonel Appleton
sixty-nnth Regiment. Colonel EdWafd Duiys
Eighth Regiment Colonel ]. NJ Jarvis
seventy-frst Regiment. Colonel A. T. Francis
Second Battery. Captain David Wilson
First Nava' Battalion. Naval Militia, New-fork.
Commander w Duncan. jr.. Lieutenant -Commandef
n Frarkln. Lieutenant Blount. Lieutenant BOYD,
Lieutenant Robinson Lieutenant Henderson. Leuten-
ant Hill. Ensign Mcclure Lieutenant Barnard nur@
geon J. P. McGowan
squadron A, Cadet Corps.
Captain Malcom b. Faile. commandns
Escort Lafayette Post No. 40
Conterno's Band
Post No 40.
Joseph J. Little commander
Personal escort the grand marshal
G.. A. r. headquarters flag,
Sergeant Michael Schnepp. coor.oearer. =.
John B. Hyde grand marshal. g. A. r. boroughs OF
Manhattan and The Bronx, city OF Nev-Yor<
Frank Powers bugler.
Abram L. Weber assistant adjutant-generaL
Charles F. Homer adjutan general and chief OF stan