davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08

NEW YORK. July THE leading feature Of
interest to-day further marked advance in
tin. brought about by strong English cables
favorable news from primary points and active
demand from consumers. the latter both for home
and foreign account. Copper and spelter showed
pronounced strength. but material change In
quotations. At the close the Metal Exchange
called pig iron warrants nominal at $3.50. Lake
copper firm at 1Sc bid and is. SOC asked Tin
higher and unsettled CSC bid and Is. soc asked
Lead unchanged at 4.50c bid and 4.55c asked.
Speter firm at &c bid and 6.25c asked The
brokers' price for lead was 4.30c and for copper
Is. soc.
ST. LOUIS. July Lead strong at 437IzQ74. 4oe
Speter strong and higher at $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08
UNITED STATES BONDS.
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Improves as Month Advances
Prices Unusually Steady.

On the wholesale streets yesterday there was
a gool deal of activity with wholesale grocers.
druggists and iron and hardware merchants. With
the dry goods houses and milliners trade is quiet
but than usual in July. Provisions
are moving well at steady prices. The hide mar
ket Is dull and leather active Little Is doing
In wool On Commission row the supply OF fruits
and vegetables Is increasing and tendency to
lower prices. Poultry and eggs are In good ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08
Hides.

CHICAGO. July THE Shoe and Leather Re-
view tomorrow will say: Packer hides are un-
doubtedly weaker and the consensus of opinion
is that prices will be lower Imported dry hides
creasing at the Chicago stockyards. Texas hides
are about the weakest selection. but native steer
hides are In good supply and the prices are by no
means strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08
r. r. Shiel & Co.


Indianapolis July z
We had heavy receipts to-day on good weights
and light receipts on light weights. Could have
used all the l30s and laos that were here II We
could have bought them The market =
shade easier on heavy weights and about steady
on lights. We quote to-day choice uniform 40 to
$50 average at g. s7i. to 81 and 100 TO 100 average
at ss-es TO s3-e7ls. medium and heayies $s-s2h to
1896. Cattle market was slow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08

ls lbs prime. N.so@1.ss: light prime. S.350f. 20:
choice, N2591.so; fancy Kentucky. lbs sl.ig:
extra clean. e0d75c: orchard grass. extra. n61ie;
red top. choice, soc@sl.4o; English bluegrass. -
lbs. u15d1.75: German millet Adl25; Western
millet 6cfs5c: common mflet l0d60c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08


quest Before the month closes dry goods houses
any many other lines of trade look for q large
business The steadness to prices IL q factor
which leads retail merchants to buy only to re-
plenieh stocks.
The local grain market Is active on better re-
ceipts. All cereals are in good request at the
following range. furnished by the secretary of
the Board Of Trade:
Wheat-No. red. &c; No. red. 66470c: July.
Tic; wagon wheat Tic
Corn-No. 1 white. 34iac; No. white Zone COLOR.
BIC: No white, u,sasslse; No white mixed.
mixed. Solt9s21zc; No. yellow. 33$c; No. 3
yellow. 33&c: No. yellow. 31ef3sc: No mixed.
ssisc; No. mixed. s5isc: No mixed. soisas2,sc;
corn. 331zc.
Oats-No. 2 white &c: No white esizc; No
mixed. &c: No mixed. 26isc.
Hay-No. timothy, ss9s5e No. timothy.
ssGs50.
Inspections-wheat: No. 2 red. 25 cars; No. 8.
o: rejected. 8: total. 81 Corn: No. white
IL cars; No. T. 2; No. yellow, S. No. 4, /; No
mixed. u; total. 80 cars. Oats: No. white.
] car.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Poultry-Hens. Sc; cocks. &c; young chickens
i3G14c; hen turkeys. young and fat &c; young
toms. sc: young ducks Sc; geese, &c for full
feathered. SC for plucked.
Cheese-New York full cream. 1oG1lc: SKINS
easc; domestic Swiss. 1oai5c; brick. &c: limbur-
Butter-chOice. lie: poor 507c: Eisin cream
Eggs~Candled lie.
FeatherstPrime geese soc per Id; prime duck.
1od17c per ID.
wool-Medum. unwashed. 1s@1sc; tub-washed,
20@25c: bury and understandable. SC less.
HIDES. TALLOw. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. i. SAC; No. Q, TIC; No.
1 calf. ioc; No. calf size
Grease-White, &c; yellow, 2ikc; brown, 2hc.
Tallow--No. !. &c: No. 2. 2isc.
Bones-Dry. $12G13 per ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08

NEW ORLEANS. July Cotton steady at Ye-
vised quotations; sales. 1850 bales; ordinary
SIC: good ordinary. 4c low middlng, b. 16c;
middlings SAC: good middling. ss.c: midding fair
eNc, receipts. "a bales; 'stock. 1876. 662 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Slow and LOwer-Hogs Quiet
and LOwer-Sheep Quiet.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 7.-Cattle-Receipts
..l4s: shipments light There liberal sup
ply OF all grades. The market moved slowly at
a decline Of 1oGl5c and there were some unsold
at late hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08

Building Permit.
@. ". Payne. porch. uo7 North Missouri street.
IL = :.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08

clover-cho.ce. ss.75: prime, s-:s: English choice
$s.D64; alsike. choice. tA5o@5; alfalfa. choice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08

p. NJ. time il in BLACK fgures--Trains marked
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. t-Except sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-08

Apples-25G50c peck box.
Red Raspberries-sl.2 5dl5o per 24-pint case.
Bananas-Per bunch. No. 1. slG150
Lenions-Messina. choice. $50 to box. sid450;
fancy, s..
Oranges-Californ.a Seeding oranges, $3.50
Pineapples-s1.5od 2 per doz.
Currants-$l25 per 24-Quart
Gooseberries-sl.25 per crate.
Black Raspberries-s1. 50di.75 per crate.
Cherries-Sl.50 per 24-quart crate.
Blackberries-Si. 25G2.
Figs-California, sl.65 per box: mat ngs, scec:
fancy. s3.75Q425.
New Potatoes-5oas0c per bu: s. per bril-
Cucumbers-30c per dozen.
New Beets-l2hd15c per dozen punches.
Green Beans-s1 per bushel
Wax Beans-$l per bushel.
Lima Beans-5c per 10.
Green Peas-75cgN per bu.
Tomatoes-50d65c per crate OF four baskets
Honey-White. 15c per 10.
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear sides, 30 to so lbs average, sac:
80 10 40 lbs average. sac: 90 10 80 lbs average
7c bellies. % lbs average Csc: Is to % lbs av-
erage. 67sc; IL TO Is lbs average. 1Ssc Clear
backs 20 to % lbs average. 6zc; Il 10 is lbs av.
crage. CSC; to lbs average. &c. In dry SALT
&c less.
Hams-Sugar-cured IS TO 20 lbs average ioxc:
10 lbs average. losc; II lbs average. uhc: 10 lbs
average, 111sc.
Lard-Kettle rendered. 6lsc: pure lard &c
Pork-Bean. clear. <i3 runp. $40.
Shoulders-ls to 20 lbs average 6a4c; Is lbs aver
age, 7lsc 10 TO II lbs average. 7i1c.
Seeds.
clover-Cho.ce. ss.75: prime. s-:s: English choice
$s.B64; alsike. choice. N5o95; alfalfa. choice,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
KANSAS GIRL A SUICIDE.
Took Morphine Because Her Lover, Alvs
Dix. VS. Killed at Malolo.

Took Nlorphine Because Her Lover, Aiva
Dix. w. Killed ut Malolo.
WICHITA, April. Miss Mary Wilson.
a prominent young society woman of
Augusta, committed suicide upon
learning that Alva Dix, her lover, had
been killed on the battlefield at Ma-
lolos.
Alva Dix was a private in Company
G, Twentieth Kansas volunteers. Be-
fore he enlisted he was a prominent
farmer in Wilson county. and one of
the most popular young men Of his
neighborhood. He had been counting
Miss Wilson for some time previous to
his enlistment and just before he
Joined his regiment became her
affianced lover
Miss Wilson graduated recently
from Vassar while her sweetheart was
on his way to the Philippines.
Miss Wilson saw her lovers name in
the list of killed during the fighting
before Malolos. When she retired she
wrote note to her father and mother,
telling them that she did not care to
live any longer, since Alva was dead,
and left it on a table in her room
Some time during the night she took
morphine and ended her life.
The young people were to have been
married in June.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
NO ARKANSAS INSURANCE.
Every Foreign Company Has Suspended
Business In tho State.

Every Foreign Company Has Suspended
Business In tho State
LITTLE Rock, Ark. April 3-Attor-
ney General Davis has filed 1s6 suits
in the Pulaski circuit court against
the sixty-three fire insurance COM
panies doing business in Arkansas
aud, as consequence, every foreign
company has suspended business in
this state and an insurance policy can
not now be obtained at any price.
These suits are brought under a new
antitrust law, which was passed
by the legislature few days ago. It
is one of the most sweeping and far
reaching measures of the kind ever
enacted. According to the attorney
generals Interpretation of the law, it
makes no difference whether the in
surance companies maintain an asso-
citation. exchange or rating bureau in
Arkansas OF not. If they merely at
filiate with such association, exchange
or rating bureau in any other state
they are guilty of violating the law Of
this state and the penalty is a fine Of
not less than $500 nor more than S., 900
for each days violation, with the adj
ditional penalty Of the forfeiture Of
right to do business in this state.
BY virtue of the suits filed by Attor-
ney General Davis. all the foreign in.
surance companies doing business in
the state have been declared violators
of the antitrust act, since its approx
al by the governor. The state sues for
the full penalty prescribed. $1,000.
making an aggregate OF s3l5. 100 asked
by the state of the fire insurance com.
panies. Under the circumstances the
Arkansas agents Of the foreign COM
panies are being instructed to take no
more risks
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
Aroucillo's View Of It.

PARIS, April a.-Agonc:llo. the agent
of Aguinaldo, in the course of an in
terview, says:
1.-The capture of Malolos is not as
important as the Americans are trying
to make it appear. The Filipino gov
ernment had already determined upon
removal 20 San Fernando, and a small
detachment Of troops was left with
orders to burn the town and thus to
draw the Americans inland.
1.-Two months Of rain and fever will
save the Filipinos their ammunition
and a good deal Of trouble, and the
war will not end while single Fill
ipino remains to bear arms"
he charges Major General Otis with
opening hostil;ties and holds the
Americans responsible for the transfer
of the Spanish prisoners and for pre-
venting the F;lipinos negotiating a
treaty with Spain.
Agonciilo Is confined to his room
with influenza
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06

/. KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April Bert :.
Durham. the pretty 1!-year-o;d daugh-
ter of Edwin R. Durham, United
States marshal for the Western dis
trict of Missouri, was married last
Saturday afternoon in st. Joseph.
Mo-, to Leon B. Hanson, young man
from Glenwood, Iowa. The Durham
family knew nothing of the marriage
until the girl returned to her fathers
home at 1902 Wyandottc street. early
this week. Hanson arrived in Kansas
City Thursday night. after narrowly
escaping death in the wreck Of the
Burlington train near Parkviue dur
ing the afternoon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
NEW FIGHTING GROUND.
General Halls Brigade Has . Sharp
Clash Near MOntalban.

General Halls Brigade Has . Sharp
Clash Near M0ntalban.
MANILA. April General Halls
brigade. which has been stationed on
the west of Manila and has taken lit
tie part in the Macarthur campaign,
directed against the main body of in
surgents under Aguinaldo himself,
engaged the rebels to-day.
Halls brigade advanced this morn
ing from Mariquina up the Mateo
river valley almost to Montaban, driv-
ing the enemy to the hills on the
north, The rebels were considerable
in force at the junction of two streams
with the Mateo, but the American ar
tillery soon scattered them with heavy
loss.
The American loss was one killed.
Lieutenant Gregg of the Fourth infan-
try. General Hall eventually returned
to the water works.
General King advanced from San
Pedro Macati, establishing headquar-
tiers at Pasig.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
AA|llOS Is Captured
American Army Has Entered the
Filipino Capital.
TAKEN AFTER A FIERCE BATTLE
4 Largo Number of Americans Killed or
WOuuded-Fight Lasted Two and
One Half Hours - Insurgents
Fired tho City ~ they Evacu-
ated It aud Are Now In
Full Retreat North.

MANILA, April MAJOR General
Macarthur entered Malolos, the seat
Of the so-called insurgent government,
ct half past this friday morning,
the rebels burning the city and stimuli
taneously evacuating it. They are
now in full retrca: toward the North,
where Aguinaldo and the cabinet have
Been for two days
The army rested last night in the
Jungle about mile and a quarter
from Malolos. The days advance be-
gan at 2 o'clock and covered distance
Of about two and half miles beyond
the Guiginto river, along the railroad.
The brunt of the battle was on the
right of the track, where the enemy
was apparently concentrated.
The First Nebraska, First South
Dakota and Tenth Pennsylvania regi-
Dents encountered them entrenched
ON the border of the woods. and the
Americans, advancing across the open,
suffered a terrible fire for half an
hour. Four men of the Nebraska reg
fment were killed and thirty were
wounded Several men of the Dakota
regiment were wounded and one OF
the Pennsylvanians was killed.
The Americans finally drove the
Filipinos back Although there were
three lines of strong entertainments
along the track, the enemy made
scarcely any defense there. General
Macarthur and his staff were walking
on the track abreast of the line, with
everything quiet. when suddenly they
received a shower of bullets from
sharpshooters in trees and on house
tops, but they we're speedily dislodged.
The enemy's loss was apparently
small. the jungle affording them such
protection that the Americans were
unable to see them, and in firing were
guided only by the sound of the Fill.
Pine shots. The American artillery
was handicapped for the same reason.
Last nights long line of camp fires
made a beautiful sight. with the
Twentieth Kansas regiment on the
loft of Guiguinto station and the Penn
sylvania regiment on the right, beyond
the river.
The provision train was delayed by
broken bridges but the stores of grain
and focls of ducks in the locality
furnished ample forage.
The hospital work is remarkably ct.
Acient, as it has been throughout the
whole campaign. The telegraphers
kept abreast of the line and maintai n
. constant connection with the city.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
RECEIVERS FOR THE P.8 c.
6. 1. Martin, Robert Gillian and
J. Med. TrimbIe Appointed.
NEW WORKERS HEADED OFF,.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April &c l.
Martin, first vice president; Robert
Gillian, general manager, and ]. Med.
Trimble, general counsel of the Kan
sas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Railroad
company, have been appointed re-
ceivers of the road. The appointments
were made Saturday night at 10
o'clock by Judge James Gibson of the
Jackson county circuit court upon the
application Of c. E. Grannis, who is q
director of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Trust company. The general
allegation in the petition is that the
road is insolvent in that it is unable
to meet the interest upon its bonds,
which fell due April i, and which
amounts to S575. 900, and is unable to
clear away certain other debts which
reach a total of between $500, 900 and
$AO0, OO0
The receivership of the Pittsburg &
Gulf may be termed friendly one, in
that it leaves the management of the
road in the hands of the same men
who have conducted its affairs since
the day it was started. The applica-
ton for a receiver was made in Kan
sas City because it was learned that
Eastern capitalists who are interested
in the road would apply for a receiver.
The April interest on the Pittsburg
s. Gulf bonds was due Saturday. As
the road has outstanding S23. 600, 900
in bonds. which draw per cent in
terest, and as the interest which
should have been paid Saturday
amounted to 1915. 900 it was evident
that something had to be done at
once President Stilwell has been
in conference with a committee
of the Eastern stockholders
for several days, but no salts
factory solution of the problem
had been found. A day or two ago it
was learned that the State Trust COM
pany of New York, which holds the
bonds of the company to the amount
of So, 900, 900, was prepared to take
decisive action if the interest pay
ments were not properly met on April
/. AS this is New York concern it
was plain that if receiver were ap-
pointed on its application the receiver
would be an Eastern man, who would
take especial pains to look out for the
interests of the Eastern stockholders
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
Photoeraphs the stom.eh.

BERLIN, April SIN the Munchener
Medizinisten Wochenschrift Drs
LANCE and MELTING described an ap-
paratus which they have invented for
photographing the interior of the
stomach tube contains a microscopic
camera and an electric light. When
the stomach is emptied and filled with
air the apparatus photographs the
most secret recesses- The negative is
about the size of a cherry stone, and
can be enlarged.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
Her Homo for Convalesc.nts.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, April 3.-The
will of the late Anna s c. Blake leaves
the greater part of her estate, which
is valued at 81, 500, OOO to nieces and
nephews. but many thousands were
given to charity. Her home, Mira
dero" near this city, she bequeathes to
DR.. Phillip K. Brown Of San Francisco,
in trust, with the desire that IL be
converted into . home for GONZALES.
cents and invalidA For its mainten-
ance SEC, 900 IS set aside; to the Cottage
hospital santa Barbara, SO, 900 Il b.
4oeathed-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
Rut Little Gold IL Found.

VICTORIA, B. c., April B. Isaa.
Jones, who has arrived here FROM
Alaska on the steamer Amur, says
that not more than cents per pan
was taken from any creek in the Nc
Questin and Stewart river districts
this winter. All work was stopped by
water. He also tells of the finding of
two dead bodies in tent on the up
per Stewart river One was clutching
a bag of gold. There was no clue to
their identify
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
KING OSCAR AS UMPIRE.
WIN Have Deciding Voice In ssetalax
Samoan Questlon.

Samoan Question.
WASHINGTON. April ga Joint high
commission to settle the entire Samoan
trouble has been practically agreed
upon by the Cuited States, British and
German governments. Lord Sails
bury's absence from London alone de-
lays the formal acceptance by Great
Britain, though, in his absence, Sir
Thomas Sanderson and Mr.. Villiers,
who are understood to be specially
familiar with the Samoan question,
have approved the plan for a commits
sion. The United States has inform
ally expressed its approval, and the
formal acceptance, it is learned from
the highest quarters, will follow
speedily. AS the proposition emanates
from Germany. her approval, Of
course. is assured. This high COM
mission. it is felt. affords a pacific
solution to the whole trouble at the
moment when Samoan affairs began to
look the most threatening.
The new plan has been fully rome
over by Secretary Hay and the British
and German ambassadors here, and its
essential details worked out. Each
nation is to be represented by one
member on the commission. It is to
have practically unlimited authority.
without the necessity of referring its
decisions back to the several govern
ments for approval. 1t is felt that by
comforting such complete and final
authority on the high commission, the
danger will be obviated of any further
deadlocks and delays.
Still another important provision
under consideration is that King o.
car of Norway and Sweden shall be the
umpire in case the three high commits
sioners should fail to reach a determi.
nation. The plan of inviting King
Oscar to referee a disagreement meets
the approval of the British and Ger.
man authorities, and doubtless will be
approved also by the United States as
a means of insuring finality of decis-
ion. though it is not known just how
far this has been considered bv the
Washington authorities.
King Oscar was agreed upon be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain as final arbitrator in connec-
ton with the proposed Anglo-Ameri-
can arbitration treaty, as we'll as in
the Venezuela matter. He is also
mentioned in the treaty of Berlin as
the one to name a chief justice of Sa-
moa in case the three signatory pow
ers fail to agree on a chief justice. It
was this that led to the suggestion of
his name at the present tir1o to
act as final arbitrator. The expecta-
ton is that the sittings of the COM
mission will be in Samoa, where for
the time being. they will have COM
plete authority over the whole range
of Samoan affairs, so far as the high
commission may think fit to act in or
der to fully restore order and estab-
fish affairs on a stable basis. It will
require no treaty to bring the com
mission into existence, as the accept
ances of the United States and Great
Britain will complete the agreement.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
GROSS FRAUD IS CHARGED.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 30-United
States District Attorney 1. E. Lam
bert. representing Receiver Morton
Albaugh. of the defunct First Nation
al bank. of Emporia, commonly known
as the Cross bank. has brought suit in
the federal court here against William
Martindale, vice president and one of
the acting managers of that institu-
ton during its existence, to recover
$l66.t00. The petition gives in great
detail the history of the transactions
which resulted in the failure of the
bank. According to it. most glaring
frauds were perpetrated; the accounts
were manipulated in an unlawful
manner, and the books were doctored
to mako things balance regardless of
the amount of the shortage.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
Foreigner. Lost Heavily at Iioilo

TACOMA, WASH, April 3.-Foreign
business houses lost over 81 900, 900 by
the destruction of Iloilo by the Fill
pinos before General Miller captured
the city. Stephen & Co., an English
firm, estimates its loss at $40, 600 on
stored hemp. Numerous other firms
had warehouses and stocks destroyed.
English insurance companies will be
the chief losers. The French firm of
jewellers, La Estrella del Norte, lost
$500, 0J0 worth of property.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
Indians Company Barred.

TOPEKA, Kan, April State Su-
perintendent of Insurance Church has
refused to license the Indiana State
Life Insurance company to do bust
ness in Kansas The last official act
Of Former Superintendent of Insur-
ance Webb McNall was to bar this
company from the state. on the
ground that it issued policies at re-
duced rates which practically made
the policy holders agents for the COM
pany.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
1ls,z ca;.la Going North.

CHEYESsE. Uyo., April a.-Oon-
tracts hare tccn let for the shipment
over the lines of the Cheyenne &
Northern Of 500 cars of Southern cat
re 20 the ranges OF Northern Wyo-
ming end Southern Montana, ship
mer:s 70 begin on the tst Of May.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-04-06
Making Glove Contests Leeal

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-Governor
Gage has signed the Richard bill,
which legalizes prize fighting contests
up to twenty rounds. Under this bill
duly Incorporated clubs can promote
contests after paying an annual
license, the amount Of which is to be
fixed by county supervisors