davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07
stationary Engineers.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6.-The National Asso-
citation Of Stationary Engineers, at the Sec
ond days session of their eighteenth annual
convention, heard the reports of committees.
which were read and adopted. That of the
credentials committee showed 20 accredited
delegates present. The report of the cCE-
mittee on education showed that In the edu-
cational contest Sioux City. Ia. stood first,
with a mark OF 80 per cent. Crescent City
lodge of New Orleans was,next, followed by
Lowell, Mass and Canton o., in The order
named. Reports from committees on trans
portation and auditing were reXt dis
posed of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07
OBITUARY..
Charles Y. Wheeler, Formerly Res
ident of Greencastle, Ind.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Charles Y. Wheel
err, president of the Firth Sterling Steel
Company, of Pittsburg. died at his apart
ments in this city last night. aged fifty-six
years He was native of Greencastle, Ind.
Mr. Wheeler was editor OF the Burlington
Hawkeye from 1868 to 1873.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07
Major Carriere Warnea

PARIS. Sept. Cit is asserted that the
minister of war. General the MARQUIS De
Gallifet. has telegraphed to Major Car
rere. who is representing the government
before the court-martial at Rennes. rela-
tive TO his attitude government commits
soner and the terms of the Judgment of the
Court or Cessation. General De Gallifet in
sits that Major Carriere must remain strict
ly within the limits that have been defined
for him,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07
Cable Notes.

The Legislative Council of Victoria has
rejected the woman's suffrage bill.
The British steamer Moravian, Captain
Simpson sailed from Melbourne yesterday
for Cape Town, with 9l500O0 gold.
Over twelve thousand manufacturers of
Barcelona refuse TO pay the new taxes and
many land owners have decided TO follow
their example.
George r. Askwith, junior counsel for
Great Britain in the Venezuela boundary
arbitration proceedings. concluded his ar
gument yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07
The NIonongaheIa I'm Port.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept 6.-The United
States training ship Monogahela. upon
which 12o naval cadets. comprising the Sec
ond and third classes and a few of the
fourth-class men, left on MAY for a prac-
tice cruise and about which there was
much anxiety among their friends, arrived
at Annapolis to-day under convoy of a gov
eminent tug. All aboard were well The
delay was caused by the Monogahela strik-
ing calm when within one hundred miles
of the Chesapeake capes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07
Do you live
next door to
a cracker
bakery?
If not, there's
still a way to
have crackers
always fresh.


Buy a package of
uneeda Biscuit and
learn how-air tight,
moisture tight, dust
tight-this package
brings the biscuit to
you as crisp and tender
as when they left the
bakers oven. S and 10
cents a package. Take
no limitations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07

ceding to the State I'm which the encamp-
ment is held the Office OF senior vice COM
mander-in-chief
Immediately after his election Com
mander-in-chief Johnson was the recipient of
a diamond badge, the gift of his chief Of
staff, Colonel w. l.. Smith. and aids.
At the afternoon session Chicago was Sc
lected as the next meeting place by accla-
nation. The remainder of the day was
spent in discussing the report of the PEN
SiOnS committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07
Army Nurses Association.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-The National
Army Nurses Association was called to
order here shortly before noon to-day
There was an unusually large number Of
delegates present. The feature of the ses-
sion was the appearance of Miss Clara Bar
ton, of the Red Cross Society, who made
an address to the members of the associa-
ton. The annual reports were read.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07

GIBRALTAR, Sept. 6.-Admiral Dewey
spent most Of the day at the Hotel Bristol.
where he is living ashore. receiving a con-
slant stream of visitors. He has declined all
dinner and public invitations, as he is suf-
fering from indigestion. This afternoon ne
drove 10 the governors summer residence,
where he took tea. He will probably sail
for the United States on Sunday next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07
Germans buying American Apples.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-American apples
are in such great demand in Germany Ills
year that shipments have commenced Gne
month earlier than usual. The first con-
signment left on the steamship Lain, and
was from the Hudson-river district. Last
year q. S5i barrels were sent abroad. This
year IL is expected the shipments will reach
100 900 barrels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07
Hero of the Apia storm Ret.re..

LONDON, Sept 6-Rear Admiral Kane.
we'll known in America as the captain of
the Calliope which, in 1889. steamed out of
Apia in the teeth of the terrible hurricane
which destroyed the American squadron has
voluntarily retired from the navy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07

PROVIDENCE. r. J., Sept. 6.-John d.
Rockefeller has contributed $4,000 to the
s.. 00e coo endowment fund now being raised
for Brown University.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07

he regretted. he no longer retained. The
witness always obeyed the behests of con-
science and considered with the greatest
care questions affecting the grave Dreyfus
case. He had defended with all his force
the chose jugee which had been intrusted
10 him. He protested against the course
pursued by NJ Trarieux-
Replying TO NJ Labori, General Billot ac-
copied entire responsibility for the receipt
given to Major Esterhazy for the document
libereateur" by the chief of the Cabinet.
and expressed the opinion that even proof
or EsterhaZy's guilt would not acquit Drey-
fus, as often several culprits were mixed up
In espionage.
NJ. Labori-That goes without saying But
excuse me, Mr. President. 1T has never been
said that Dreyfus had an accomplice in
Esterhazy. We must know If the prosecu-
ton or accusation is approaching that
theory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07
THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the
cause that produces La Grippe. E. w. Groves
signature Is each box. &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07

Baltimore American.
The Indiana state fair is being advertised
by means of cigarette pastors. and the
country districts are smokin' hot over II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07
NATIONAL
Tube Works
Wrousht.Iron Pipe for Gas
Steam and Water.

Boiler Tubes. Cast ana
Mal.eable Iron Fittings
(black and galvanized).
Valves. Stop Cocks. En-
CINE Trimming. Steam
Gauges. Pipe longs. Pipe
Cutters. Vises. Screw
Plates and Dies Wrenches.
Steam Traps. Pumps.
Kitchen Sinks. Hose. Belt-
ing. Rabbit Metal. Solder.
White and Colored Wiping
Waste. and all other Sup
plies Used In connection
with Gas, Steam and
Water. Natural Gas Sup
plies a speciality. Steam
Heating Apparatus for
Public Buildings. Store
rooms. Mills. shops. Fac
tories. Lsundries. Lumber
Dry Houses, etc. Cut and
Thread 10 order any size
Wrought-iron Pipe. from
n inch 10 II inches diam
eter.
KNIGHT & JILLS0N,
l2l to II
o. PENNSYLVANIA Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-07

just Try for Your Complexion
Champlins Liquid Pearl. soc, pink or white
Marvellous beautifier. Great renown. NocQual.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-16
HILLMON CASE AGAIN.
Sixth Trial of the Most Celebrated
Case in the West begins
To-day.

LEAVENWORTH. kAS., Oct 15.-The
sixth trial OF the noted Hillmon case will
begin in the United States circuit court
here tomorrow. The case vii! be tried
under William c. Hook, federal judge OF
the district of Kansas. and he will be the
sixth federal judge who has tried the case
each time a different one having presided
The Iii!mon case is the most noted in
the West. and of its kind in the United
States, if not in the world. The plaintiff
in the action Mrs Sallie E. Hilrnon, now
Smith. since her second marriage. has
sought for twenty years TO recover $500
insurance on the life OF her husband. John
". Hilmon. who died disappeared l..
1879. near Medicine Lodge. kas.
\ body was shipped TO Mrs. Hillmon at
her home in Lawrence, kas.. which she
swore was the body of her husband. and
which the insurance company denied, re-
fusing tc pay the policy on the life OF
Hillmon From this contention the case
has gone through the Kansas courts time
and again. The final amount OF the in
surance has grown by accrued interest
until the sum due Mrs. Hillmon. if the
courts decide in her favor, will amount to
nearly SlCSCS1
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-16
CREDIT FOR THE BENNINGTON
Report of Commander Tnussig Com
mends the Heroism of
His Men

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE navy de-
paftment has mad public a report from
commander TauSsig, OF the Bennington.
WIN appended reports Of subordinate utfi-
GERS, concerning an engagement at Mala-
Don the 9Th OF March last. The purpose
OF the department IN making publ,c tn
report appears 20 be solely TO make known
the gallant conduct of the sailors engaged.
anu particularly that OF Assistant En-
gincer Wiuship.
A landing was made AT Malabor by 4
force from the Bennington thu purpose be
ing TO take Photographic views of the dam
age wrought by the big shells from the
Monadnock fired ar the priests house the
preceding week. Although told by Oh ma
men that there Were armed insurgents
ABOUT, Commander TausS. & took ample pre-
cautions to prevent surprise. One Of th-
steps taken was I" post the tender Balanga
so as to enillade the north wall. This boat
was In charge of Assistant Engineer VIM
snip. and rendered great service. The in
surSentS appeared behind the entrench-
ments and fired upon The Bennington's psO-
hour of desultUry shooting. not being au-
thorized to retain the place and having the
photographs desired. Commander Taussig
WlthGreT his men, who We're fired at as
they rGWed away in their boat.
Winship is specially commended for gal
lantry by Commander Taussig. He said
BalaHsa eighty-seven times. and al hough
wounded early il the action. retained
charge of the gun and the Balaaga: not
only throughout the action. but until the
ship returned to her anchorage about noon.
The Balanga was lying bows to the
beach, very hotly engaged with the enemy
in the trenches and the fir. of musketry
against them was hot. although his men
fought without cover TIL the Bennington 9
landing force had gotten safely beyond
range. Upon his return TO the Benni. g
ton. Winship, though wounded in five
places. Set the doctor TO look after Cox
swain Terry. who was slightly wounded.
before asking for medical attendance for
himself. Commander Taussig commends
for especial consideration Chief Master at
Arms William Mackay. COxswain Terry,
and Private Kirkman. although, he saws.
the entire battalion behaved SO gallantly.
that We're he to name the deserving, he
would furnish roster of the battalion.
Ensign f.. H. Campbell is mentioned as de-
serving great credit for the skill display ed
in placing the Bennington during the en-
gaSement with the shore. he being at the
time in command of the ship.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-16
STATE TO GROW TIMBER.
Plan Is Being Considered to Establish
Great Forest Reservations
in Pennsylvania.

HARRISBURG, PA. Oct 15-Dr ]. T
Rothrock. the state forestry commissioner
will have the substantial support of Cow
ernor Stone in the movement to protect the
forests of the commonwealth and to estab-
Ish great forest reservations. The com
missioner has secured options on several
tracts of land. aggregating about 10000
acres, which can be purchased al about 81
an acre Governor Stone has decided to
call a meeting of the board of property
owners to consider the purchase of the
land. The most serious obstacle in the
way is the depleted condition Of the states
finances. The governor says he Will gladly
do what he can to help along the forestry
movement. but he cannot see his way clear
TO the approval of an expenditure involv-
Ing SlOJ,GJo with the state treasury 5000 =
GI9 behind. There is no doubt. however,
that he will stretch point TO enable Com
missioner Rothrock to accomplish what he
has set about 10 do.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-16
WILL TOUR KENTUCKY.
Bryan. GOcbcI and WOodson VIII
Start Through BiueErass
State To-day

CAIRO. Ill, Oct Estate Senator
Goebel, Democratic candidate for governor
of Kentucky, accompanied by Il distin-
guished party of KentUckians and a num-
Der of newspaper representatives. reached
the city this evening on a special train
from Louisville. Mr.. William Jennings
Bryan and National Committeeman Wood
son, of Kentucky, arrive during the night
and all will leave at I o'clock tomorrow
morning for tour of Kentucky extending
from west to east. Bardswell being the first
stop and Covington. the home of the Dem
ocratic candidate the final one. The trip
will be made in a special train and will
consume the greater part OF the week.
Mr.. Bryan is scheduled for from five to
eight half-hour speeches per day. Ex-
United States Senator Blackburn will join
the party at Frankfort.
Mondays schedule includes Bardswell.
Fulton. Mayfield. Benton. HOpkinsville and
Central City. the latter point being
reached at o'clock.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-16
THE COLLEGE-BRED MAN.
How He Figures In American Every
day Life-His Chances of
Success
From the Nsw York World.

From the NeS York World
In answer TO the question: Where is the
college bred man." Professor H. r. Kraft
Superintendent of schools In Sioux City.
Ia. has collected some interesting statis-
tice. Here is Professor Kratz' report:
Some years ago. while professor in the
University OF South Dakota. my attention
was called to the following statement of
Andrew Carnegie: The total absence OF
the college graduate in every department
of affairs should be deeply weighed / have
inquired and searched everywhere, but find
scarcely trace Of him And he rather
sneeriEgly asked: Where is the college
bred man.
| resolved to investigate the matter and
see IL the facts supported his view of the
situation
Naturally, one of the first lines of investI-
CATION in looking for college bred men was
among the prominent men engaged in poll
tics l reached practically the same con-
cluslons as did Professor Jones. namely
that nearly two-thirds of the presidents
senators and representatives of the United
States have been college bred men. My in
Vestgations lead me 10 believe that only
about one man In every 200 OF the adult
male population Is college bred man.
l next sent out Inquiries to nfteen OF the
largest cities for information. Instructions
were given In each case as follows: Make
out list OF the i've leading men In each
of the following professions ant: ..ccupa-
tions: Ministry, teaching. law. medicine
banking. Journalism. merchan ndsing and
manufacturing the last two to be con
sidered one class. Ascertain from them
whether they are college men not. Re-
gard all who have pursued regular col
lege course two years OF more. as college
men.
From the replies received up TO date
have compiled the following table:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-16
CEREBRAL HEM0RRHAGES.
They Are Not the Peculiar the
Inevitable Affection of
the Rich.

From the Philadelphia Medical Journal.
When millionaire dies of a cerebral
henOrrhage the newspaper pathologists
make haste to tell US that the weight Of
his millions burst one of the blood vessels
in his brain. When q pauper--or even an
ordinary gentleman-dies rom the same
accident. the newspaper fraternity has
nothing to say: and never inform US why a
poor mans artery should give way without
the strain Of blOated OpulenCe TO account
for it.
The recent death of a highly esteemed
and benevolent millionaire in New York
from apnple Ny-frOm which also his father
died before him-is all explained in the
newspapers as logical sequence of his
having much money. We have always
thought. In our ignorance, that cerebral
hemorrhageS were due TO disease of the
coats of the arteries. and that this disease
in turn was due to irritant or morbid states
OF the blood. 4 million OF money l. not
one Of the things that circulate in these
channels. ana a millionaire has no more
monopoly OF atherOma touS patches in his
arteries than a beggar. All the worry for
gold imaginable could no more produce
such patch than il could cause a wart on
a mans nose.
Let money bear its fair share Of respon-
sibiltty in the world. but let not load II
down with too much pathology. Its pos
session and proper use tend to health and
pIolonSation of life rather than the con-
trary- 1t is poverty and privation that are
OF close kin to disease-and even news
paper reporters might recognize the fact
that a more even distribution OF wealth
would not be injurious to the health of
many of us.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-16
Negro Messenger. stud, French.
Washington Correspondents. of the chicago rrIsun,

Washington Correspondence OF the Chicago Tribune
II is a curious fact that nearly all the
colored messengers employed in the gov
erEment departments are studying stenOg-
raphy and the French langua ge. lust whr
these two studies are combined and En-
glish is not substituted In place OF French
conversation with them discloses the fact
that some of the students are lamsutablv
ignorant Of the Queens English, and if the
knowledge gained of French is no greater
than that OF the English possessed BY them
there IL a punishment in store for the
Gauls If this horde OF scholars should be
let loose upon them On the other hand
there are a number of these messengers
who speak correctly and many OF them are
graduates of colleges and universities
Perhaps the hope OF visiting .ha Paris
exposition has actuated some of dsIve Into
the intricacies of the polite language In
quiry among these curious students fails
to develop the hope Of pecuniary reward
but. on the contrary. the studies are a
pastime. The duties Of an ordinary depart
ment messenger are extremely light and
consist chiefly In running a few errands
looking wise. and protecting the sacred
persons of their exalted chiefs from the
intrusions of the common herd. To be so
constantly on the alert evidently becomes
mOno,onous to these faithful and under
worked public servants. and in despera-
ton they turn to the fountS OF knowiedr,
to assist them in Willing away the weary
hours and to ease their consciences whsu
they draw their pay.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-16
EN- ROUTE TO W. C. T. U.
Guests of Fargo, y. d.,
Yesterday.

FARGO. y. D.. oct. l5.-About $50 dele
gates and officers of the national w. c. 7.
L., en- route to the national convention at
Seattle are guests of Fargo to-day in
der to avoid the necessity OF travelling on
Sunday. The more prominent speakers oc-
cupied local pulpits to-day and this after
noon a mass meeting was held in the opera
house attended by l,5G0 persons. Mayor
Johnson opened the meeting, followed by
State w. {. 7. /. President Elizabeth
Preston, vino welcomed the visitors to
the city and state Response was made
by National Treasurer Helen VI. Barker, of
Chicago Addresses were made by Ma
tioHal President Mrs. l.. II. Stevens. Vice
President Anna NJ. Gordon. Massachu-
setts: Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Fry,
Chicago: Recording Secretary Mrs Beau
champ. Kentucky, and others high in w.
c. T. L circles. Fargo and Moorhead
puIpits were again occupied by the ladies
tonight. Miss Neal Dow, daughter of the
late General Neal Dow, accompanies the
party. The delegation continues the jour
ney to Seattle early in the morning.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-16
AND THE CATS CAME BACK.
Vile. Ga. Man Who Wanted
Rat Traps.

MILLEDGEVILLE. GA, Oct. 15.-G. H.
TurneIl. agent of the Georgia railroad in
this city. claims the reputation OF having
received more cats in a shorter time than
any man alive. For quite n while the
agent had been troubled with rats in his
depot and made a requisition through the
main office at Augusta for some rat traps
Superintendent Brand received the request.
and. after ascertainng that the stock Of
traps had been exhausted from the store
room. he decided TO have some little fun.
y few mornings ago he sent kilograms to
every agent on the ROAD asking that any
spare cats be sent TO the agent at M!lledge
vile. The agents saw the joke and organ
lied press gangs TO secure all spare cats in
their respective towns. As a consequence
old tom cats young kittens. and every
kind of specimen Of cathOod were soon en-
route to the unsuSpectinS agent.
More than 20c cats have already reached
their destination. and others are arriving
by every train. While the agent is watch
ing the opening of the boxes with an agon-
izlng expression. the city of Milledgeville
is discussing the pet!tioning of the state for
a cat asylum. and the old maids Of the
state are lying in wait for Superintendent
Brand To get even with him for taking all
OF the eats from the country.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-16
DELEHANTY ON TOP.
Awarded Batting Record in the Na-
tiOnaI LeaEue-Burkett
Second,

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The National League
season ends with big Ed Delchanty. who
mas consistently and persistently stuck to
the batting honors all summer. figuring "a
the top no.ch hitter of the profession,
coming in just a few pegs ahead of his
greatest rival the man who twice led
the league in batting, Jesse Burkett.
AS Del" is a straightaway hitter and
Burkett a bunter, the formers triumph is
victory for sluggers and right-handed
batsmen. as Del starts from the far side
of the plate. and Burkett has a big ad-
vantage in getting down TO first after his
left handed swing.
Little "Iuggsy'' McGraw carries off the
base running honors.
Cincinnati Reds. leads the catchers In
fielding. Bill Clark, let out by Pittsburg
long ago, leads the first basemen. and
Henry Reitz, who has not played since
early spring. the second basemen. Lave
Cross leads the third basemen. George
Davis the shortstops and Willie keeler the
fielders.