davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-04

1t is the conduct of political charla-
tans like John McGraw and Windy"
Wilson that has wrecked the Demo.
cratic party in this State. The party
can never hope to rise in the estima-
ton OF honest men until such barna.
cles are cast of.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-04

The Washington Post sized up the
situation in this State when it re
marked that West Virginia Democrats
are a soft mark.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-04

Senator Anthony Smith, of the
Third Senatorial District. has no pa
thence with the McGraw gang. He was
once counted out and knows how it is.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-04

There will be but little legislation
in this State this year. and it is posi-.
Bile that little will be little better than
none.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-04

The Herald is of opinion ]. Tiny
McGraw's Senatorial contest will not
be DER vigorous.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-04

Those alleged statesmen who insist
that we should pledge ourselves to
the Filipinos as we did to the Cuban
insurgents are more self.sacriiciug
than wise. That Cuban pledge was
ill-timed, has been a source of trouble
and will engender strife. This is not
nation of reprobates-not all, at
least.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-04

Information has been received at
the Governor s Office from the Assist
ant Secretary of War. that privates
Julian c. Baker. George Miller and
John Reed. of Company II, of this
city, enlisted men of the First West
Virginia Regiment have been trans
ferred to the Third United States Vol
unteer Engineers at Macon, Ga.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-04

West Virginia gets handsome
share of the River and Harbor bill
True West Virginians are on guard at
Washington
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-04

When the boys come marching
home they should be accorded royal
welcome.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-04

McGraw will soon be known as the
"Great Confession
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-02-04
How. 1t Happened
That Success Came After Many
Disappointment
a Wese Virginia Man Gives a Help
fut Hint from, Expertencc.

TUi FsnI 8TCHs Experiences
Rheumatism is due to acid in the
blood. This settles in the joints aud
makes them stiff and sore, so that
every movement causes pain. Hoods
Sarsapafilla ueutralizes tAis acid and
cures rheumatism. Read this:
81 was taken down with sciatic rheu-
matism and was confined to my bed all OF
one winter. The medicines prescribed
for me did not afford relief, but when the
weather was warmer / was able to go
about On crutches. The next winter i
was taken worse than before. received
medical advice in Pittsburg, Pa, but was
not benefited. Then 1 began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla and it has completely
cured me of rheumatism which had
troubled me for five years" WILLIAM b.
MONTGOMERY, Wellsburg, West Virginia.
Hoods Sarsap ariIla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
Hncd,c Dil1c cure all Liver Ills. Easy
AAOoA iiho TO operate. Is cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-01
FEATURES OF CLOSING DEBHTE
LIVELY DISCUSSION OF THE USE OF
TROOPS TO SUPPRESS RIOTS.
Henry Z. JOhnsOn's Effort to Defend
His Attftude-HON Indiana and
Other Members Voted.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S1.-The Hull bill to
reorganize the regular army passed the
House this afternoon. The principal feature
of the bill, so far at least as the public is
concerned, is that it increases the army,
providing for a minimum of $1,000 enlisted
men and a maximum of 1000 The size of
the army under this bill would vary between
these two aggregates, according to the dis
cretion of the President. The bill purports
to provide for a reorganization of the army,
but in reality it provides only for a contin-
uance Of the existing system, a system
which is antiquated and which meets with
the unqualified condemnation of every mill
tary man who has kept up with the modern
development of armies and systems of or
sanization. It utterly fails to profit by the
lesson afforded by modern wars, either in
this country or In Europe. The House, un-
der the lead of Chairman Hull and his COM
mittee, refused to adopt the plan of gen.
eral staff, even in the modest form in which
it was proposed. On the contrary, it con-
tinues Nae present unsatisfactory system of
Independent staff bureaus each under a sep
arate head, system that has invariably
broken down under stress in every army in
the world in which it has been used, in
cluding our own in every war of any magni-
tude in which this country has ever been
engaged. 1T changes nothing in the or
ganization for the better but continues
weaknesses, and even magnifies them.
Fortunately, there appears to be no chance
for the measure TO become law. The Senate
is indisposed to act hastily in the matter. 1t
believes the army should be reorganized
but the time LETT to this Congress is so short
as practically to preclude the possibility of
formulating and enacting a plan of reor-
ganization that would meet the require
ments Of the permanent military establish
ment. The best opinion in the Senate,
therefore, is that bill or joint resolution
will be passed extending for year. or per-
haps until the end of the next fiscal year,
June 30. 1900, the law enacted at the begin
ming of the Spanish war, which authorized
the recruiting OF the regular army to
strength of $1,000 enlisted men A measure
OF this kind coupled with the necessary ap-
propriations to maintain such a force and
the volunteers that it may be necessary to
retain in the service, would give Congress
all the time it would need in which to pre-
pare and pass law that would make our
permanent military establishment the peer
of any in the world in the matter of scien-
titlc military organization and inferior only
in the matter of numbers, an inferiority that
would quickly disappear if the occasion for
an increase arose, and which would only
arise in the event of foreign war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-01
BULLS ROUTED BY BEARS.
Panic on the Denver, Colorado Springs
and Cripple Creek Exchanges.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 31-The recent dis
covery OF wonderfully rich ore in the prop
erty of the Isabella Gold Mining Company
at Cripple Creek, has caused the greatest
excitement on the mining stock exchanges
of this city, Colorado Springs and Cripple
Greek that has been seen for a number of
years The stock of this company, which
six weeks ago was quoted at y cents IL
share, sold on the exchange yesterday at
$3.50, having jumped from 80 cents in two
days. This morning signs of a reaction were
apparent when the exchange opened The
first sale of Isabella was at $1.60. and at
once the panic began. There were many
buyers but offerings We're too heavy for
them and the price gradually sank to 81.
and $1.50 al the close of the first call. When
the second call opened there was a. further
decline and the fall continued, the last
sales being $1.291aG1.90. The sales to-day
were 127,O00 shares. Tonight there is great
diversity of opinion as to the action OF the
stock tomorrow, many declaring that the
bear movement had done it's worst and it is
predicted that the next upward turn will
carry the stock to 81 This is based on the
claim that the mine has S. 5000,0 600 worth of
ore running 81 eco in gold to the ton, now in
sight. The company is capitalized at 81, $780,
600. The excitement on the exchange which
has been entirely due to the Isabella strike
has been largely confined to that stock,
though several other gold stocks have been
influenced sympathetically. The fluctuations
were for the most part within narrow limits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-01
TROUBLE WITH NEGROES
COLORED TROOPERS ATTEMPT TO
RUN A TEXAS TOWN.
The Governor Holds Their Train, and
a Riot Is Narrowly Averted-Am-
munitiOn Car Destroyed.

TEXARKANA, Ark, Jan. 81. - There
passed through Texarkana to-day eight
trainloads of negro soldiers, 1,2OO in number,
en- route to San Antonio. When they ar
rived here they were a drunken mob, and
an effort was made by them to tear up the
town. A number of the colored soldiers
kicked in a door and entered d resort and
started TO run the place at the muzzle of
loaded rifles. Constable James Rochelle was
notified, and rushing to the place he saw
them coming from the house where they
had broken up the furniture. A chase for
the cars resulted, and just as they reached
them Rochelle captured the leader of the
gang. As soon as he did so a hundred rifles
were leyeled at him and every negro loaded
his gun. Every car window held a drunken
negro with a rifle, and after the guns had
been stuck IN the officers face. the negro
escaped into the cars. The news spread
and every officer in Texarkana and hun
dreds of citizens hocked around the negro
soldiers. who seemed anxious for trouble.
County Attorney Horace Vaughan placed
himself in connection with the Governor,
and as result the trains were held here
for seven hours. The negroes wanted were
kept in d car with an armed guard outside.
The trains were surrounded by irate Texar-
kanians. who We're supplied with dynamite
ready to send the entire horde to destruc-
ton. The negroes learned of this and final
ly agreed to hand over the guilty ones upon
Identification but as this was impossible
no arrests We're made. Cool heads prevent
ed more serious trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-01
Legislative Notes.

Senator Quay is still thirteen votes short
of reelection.
Judge M. l.. Hayward gained one vote in
yesterdays Nebraska senatorial ballot. He
now has thirty-four votes.
The Colorado Legislature has adopted
joint resolution recommending other States
to give a trial to the woman's suffrage sys-
tenn of Colorado.
Thirty-seventh ballot for senator by the
California Legislature: Barnes, IL; Estee l;
Bulla, Is; Burns. "a; FELTON,, 1; Grant, 26;
Scott, 2; Devries, l; Rosenfeldt, 2; Bard, 2;
White, Democrat, 2S.
In the Illinois House of Representatives
Arnold (Dem.) offered a resolution provid-
ing for a joint committee of the Legisla-
ture to visit Pana and investigate the ex-
listing labor troubles in the coal mines.
The Missouri House has adopted a resolu-
ton favoring the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people Mis-
sourrs senators and representatives in Con-
gress are requested to favor a measure to
this end.
Governor Sayres, of Texas sent a special
message to the Legislature indorsing the
railroad commission in requesting a law to
punish railroads which discriminate in
freight rates and give rebates The punish
ment provided in a bill suggested is con-
finement in the penitentiary of officials and
forfeitng the charter of the company
The Arkansas House, by a vote of 81 to o,
has defeated a Senate bill appropriating
$1,000 for immediate use by the State Board
Of Health to stamp out smallpox in the
State of Arkansas. Several days ago Gov
ernor Jones sent a special message to the
Legislature asking for the appropriation.
Nearly all the members of the House re-
fused to acknowledge there was any small
noX in the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-01
LED A DOUBLE LIFE.
Travelling Man who Maintained Two
Families for Twenty Years.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. S1.-A decision
rendered by the Supreme Court brings to
light another story of one mans two fam
lilies. Richard c. Combs died in 1894, and
left two families, one in Burlington and one
in Wichita, Kan. The Burlington family
was the legitimate one, but Combs had
maintained both for twenty years, and
lived most of the time just prior to his
death with the Kansas woman and three
children, whom he recognized. Her name
was Miss A. C. Bum. Combs, who was a
travelling man, had a life insurance policy
for $4,000 in the Iowa Legion of Honor. The
money was paid to the Burlington family
and suit was begun by the guardian of the
Kansas children to recover from the Bur-
lington family the money paid by the
Legion of Honor, the mother of the Kansas
children having died. The court holds that
the Burlington family must divide with the
Kansas children, since their father recog-
niZed them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-01
THE DAVIS PRocEEpINGs.
Disposition of Amendments and the
Final Vote in Detail.


Associated Press Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - The bill to
reorganize and increase the standing army
to about 100000 men, but giving the Presi-
dent authority to reduce the size of infantry
companies and cavalry troops to sixty men
each, thus fixing a minimum of about $1,000
enlisted men, passed the House to-day by a
vote of 1853 to 125. The vote in detail follows,
names of Indiana members being printed in
capital letters:
Yeas-Acheson, Adams, Aldrich Arnold,
Baker, Barham Barney, BarroWs, Beach,
Belford, Belknap, Bennett, Berry, Bingham,
Broderck, Bromwell, Brosus, Brown,
Brownlow,. Bull, Burleigh, Burton, Butler,
Cannon ,Capron. Clark qa.), Clarke CN.
Cooper CWis.), Corliss, Cousins, Crump,
CRUMPACKER, Curtin Qa.), Curtis
Kan), Dalzell. Davenport. Dayton, Dick,
Fenton, Fischer, Fletcher, Foote, Foss,
Fowler, Gardner, Gibson, GiIlet IN W.
CMass). Griffin, Grosvenor. Grout, Grow.
Hager, Hamilton, Hawley, Heatwole HEM
EN " AI, henderson, Henry Comm, HEN
RY Qnd,l, Hepburn, Hicks, Hilborn, Hill.
Hit, Hopkins, Howe, Hull, jenkins. John
Knox, Lacey. lands, Linney, Loudensia-
Cleary. Mcclellan, Mcdonald, McIntire
Mahon, Mann, Marsh, Mercer Mesick Mil
Ter AlllSs MIOf, MlIcnel, MOODY, motifs,
Mudd, Olmstead, Often, OVERSTREET,
Packer Parker, Payne Pearce, Perkins,
Prince, Pugh, Quigg, Ray Reeves, Robbins,
ROYSE, Russell, shannon, Shattuc, Shell
den, Sherman, Skinner, Smith Qll), s. w.
Smith, W. A. Smith, Shower, Southard,
Southwick, Spalding, Sperry, Sprague,
STEELH Stevens, Stewart IN. J.), Stewart
(Wts), 9. w. Stone, STROBE, SturteVant,
Sulloway, Tawney Taylor (O) Taylor
1Ala.l, Ihorpe, Tongue, Updegraf. Van
Xoorhis, Walker (Mass.), Wanger Warner
Weymouth, White On. CD Williams (PaO.
Wise, Yost, Young-16S.
NayS-Adamson, Allen, Bailey. Bird. Bak-
er Qu), Ball, Bankhead. Barber, Barlow
Bartlett, Bell, Benton, Bland. Bodine Bot
kin, Bradley On. ", Brantley (Ga.), Bren-
ner, Brewer, Rroussard. Brucker Brun-
didge, Burke. Castle, Clark (Mo). Clayton
cochran tMo0, Connolly. cooney, Cooper
De Almond, De Graffenreid, De Vries.
Densmore, Dockery. briggs. Elliott Err
mentrout, Fitzgerald, Fleming Fowler IN
CO. Gaines, Greene CNeb) GRIFFITH
Criggs, Handy. Hartman Hay, Henry
tAaiss.), Henry CHex), Hinrichsen. Howard
tAla.l, Howard (Ga-). Jett JOHNSON
tlnd,)s Jones lNa.l. Jones (Wash), Kelley
kttchin, klebefg, Knowles. Lamb Lanham
Iatimer, I.entz, Lester. Lewis tGa.), Lewis
(Wash). Little Livingston. Iloyd Loud
McCulloch, Mcdowell, Mcflwan, McLain,
McRae, Maddox, Mcguire, Maxwell Meeki-
son. Meyer Ua.). Moon, Norton (O1 Os-
borne Peters, Pierce CTenn.) Rhea (kyD
ltichdFds0fI HlQgeiy. kiS3ey. RObb. Robert
son, ROBINSON, Settle. Shafroth, Shuford.
Simpson, Sims, slayden, Smith (Ky)'
sparkman, Stalings, Stark, Stephens.
stokes, STRAIT Strowd On. c.. sulzer
Sutherland Ialbert, Tate. Terry, Todd. I'M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-01
INDIANAPOLIS WEDNESDAY l

Cuba passed through here. Some unknown
persons set fire to the ammunition car.
which was almost filled with cartridges and
powder. 1t was entirely destroyed and the
rest of the train was barely saved. Three
negro women who were following the troop
ers are reported to have been killed in the
burning car. A dozen of the men were in
jured. At Walker switch the burning car
was discovered by trainmen and side
tracked. The lives of the crew were in
danger as the cartridges were exploding in
every direction. By the time the switch
was reached the car was mass of flames.
The loss will be heavy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-01
AGED WIDOW STRANGLED.
Supposed To Have Been Murdered and
Her Money Stolen.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan Sl-Mrs. Mary
A. Lawler a widow, aged seventy-one, Of
No. 7l3 Tasker street, was found strangled
to death to-day in an upstairs room of her
home. The police have no clew To the mur-
derer. but suspect that IL was the work OF
thieves. She was reputed to have saved a
little money. which she invariably carried
in small bag fastened 70 her waist and
this was missing from the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-01
CostIy Residence AbIaze.

ROCHESTER,, N. y, Feb. I.-At 2:30 this
morning fire, started by heavy explosion
of gas, broke out in the palatial residence
of Charles Il. Barry, No. 421 East evenue
The residence is valued at $500 900 and will
be a total loss. The five servants and three
children In the house escaped with great
difficulty. Mr.. and Mrs. Barry are in
Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-01

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 31.-In the joint
Assembly to-day Joseph V. Quarles, Repub-
Hcan, of Milwaukee, was formally elected
United States senator, to succeed John /.
Mitchell. whose term expires on March 4,
receiving the solid Republican vote The
Democratic vote was cast for Timothy e.
Ryan, of Waukesha.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-01

LUKA. Miss, Jan. S1.-At 3 o'clock this
morning a special train bearing the negro
troopers OF the Tenth Cavalry en- route 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-01
OBJECT OF ROBERT r. PoRTER's
JOURNEY TO CAIBARIEN.
VIII Attempt to Persuade the Cuban
Achilles to Quit SuIking ana
Visit Havana.
MAY ALSO OFFER $l5,0o0,oOO
AS FULL PAY FOR THE GENERAL AND
HIS INSURGENT ARMY.

Mr.. Porter Accompanied by SenOr
dent McKinIey's Instructions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-01

But Continues the Present System OF
Independent staff Bureaus, Which
Is Alleged to Be Obsolete.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-01

Addison NJ. Foster is sixty-two years of
age. He was born at Belchertown, Mass,
and went to Wisconsin when thirteen years
old. In 1862 he engaged in the lumber busi-
ness in Minnesota, and went to Tacoma in
1889, where he has hrs. continuously in the
lumber business as president of the ST. Paul
and Tacoma Lumber Company. Mr.. Foster
is said to be wealthy. He has never taken
an active interest in politics in this State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-01
BY 1853 TO Us
HOUSE PASSES THE HULL ARMY
MEASURE By GOOD MAJORITY.
Its Adoption by the Senate, However,
Is Doubtful, Because the Bill Is
said TO BE Crude.
IT PROVIDES FOR $4,000 MEN

AND GIVES THE PRESIDENT AUTHOR
ITY TO INCREASE TO 100000,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-01

Asked s5z,0Oo,OOO for Disbanding the
Inhurgent Army.
WASHINGTON, JAN sl.--It is learned at
the War Department that Robert r. Por.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-01
CONCESSIONS MADE.

derwood, Vandiver, Vinceur, II
Wheeler Q<y.), Williams (Miss), ZE41, d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-01
JOHN L. WILSON BEATEN
FOSTER NOMINATED FOR SENATOR
BY WASHINGTON REPUBLICANS.
The Former Indianian to Give Way
QuarIes Elected in wisconsin.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 31.-A. NJ Foster,
of Tacoma. was nominated for United States
senator by the Republican caucus tonight.
King county and part of the Ankenny forces
outside of that county left the caucus, but
fifty-eight remained and made the caucus
nomination Of Foster unanimous Fifty
seven votes are required to elect in joint
session of the Legislature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-23

RErnEsrSTAriyE RCuARptoN, a.
Tenn ssee, IS the fret one o. tbs four
candidates for the Democratic nomi
nation for speake' - the house which
carries with 4 the Democratic foor
leadership during the Fifty sixth con
gress, 60 80 20 Washington and open
headquarters. Mr. Richardson says he
has received more pledges o. support
than any one o. ;he other three cand.
dates % Hankhead Of Alabama De Az
mond. OF Missouri, and Sui1er. of New
Yofk-and espresso confidence in his
success, but the friends OF the other
candidates also express confidence ia
the success % their man la this good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-23

With the 1900 volume enters upon its
twenty fourth year The best authors
and artists continue their contribution
90 the delight Of the little people Tor
whose instruction. amusement aud en-
tcrtalnmcnt their best endcavors are
put forth. Some of the good things in
the new volume are Two New Serial
Storiet "a Little pnnce and Princess
Egypt long time ago STORY by
oliver Harper.
The adventure Of spotty." by Kate
peon CLARK
Notable Articles "Playthings thar
ace alive tn tiA parts by judith Solis
Cohen.
Some famous Animals" by Cora
Havilaud Carver
short storiet More than the usual
NUN Der % short stories written by
men and women who know how and
there are very many pictures 10 illus
trate these. The BABY lanters are en-
tertaincd every mouth with dainty
verse and pretty pictures by Margaret
Jehuson.
Cradle Songs OF many Nations tell.
in twelve parts, now the wee babies %
other lands are tupg 20 sleep every
night
An altogether Charming Magazine
aud the subscription price 10 Astonish-
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Premiums TIE publishers offer
many valuable articles az premiums
for clubs articles decided by every bov
aud girl. man and woman with refined
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every one who is ambitious can and
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Pea sons We offer little men aud
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Subscribe a. once
LfTTII niN AND wOMEN CO.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-23

IS order 90 get control 81 The senate
dnance committee Of which a ajor.ty
have FOR years been silver men, even
since the committee was controlled by
the Republicans. the gold worshipcrs
are going Co reorghnize the senate
committee, giving the Republicans
n ne mem bcrs in those consisting Of
talrteen and seven in those consisting
% eleven. Even then the gold men
will only have majority of one in the
finance committee. as Jones, OF Neva-
de-. classed as a silver Republican and
Wolcott, Of Colorado. who calls hiu.-
self n Republican bi.metAllist, can be
counted upon 90 act with the silver
men on the question OF reporting a
bin 20 enact the single gold standa' d
The four Democratic memb,ts Of this
committee are Vest, OF Missouri, Jones
oi Arkansas Daniels, OF Virginia, and
Chiffon OF Texas, all staunch silver
men. Unless Mr. Mckinley gets
frightened Nv those Republicans who,
although willing 20 vote Tor o gold