davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
PALM SUNDAY FORECAST.
Generally Fair, but Colder Weather
and Northwest Winds.

WASHINGTON, March % p. m.-Fore-
cast for twenty-four hours:
Indiana-Colder and generally fair; north
west winds.
Ohio-Clearing in the morning; generally
fair Sunday: colder winds. becoming brisk
northwesterly.
nlinois-Colder and generally fair; north
west winds
Weather conditions and general forecast
Low pressure is general tonight, except
from Nebraska and Wyoming nOrthward.
The principal storm center has moved since
Friday night from western Nebraska to the
lower lake region, while the secondary CEN
ter still persists in Texas. There have been
light rains and SHOWS from the Mississippi
valley eastward, except in New England.
eastern New York and on the south Atlantic
coast. Temperatures have risen two to
twenty degrees from the west gulf States
nOrtheaStward and eastward, except in the
middle Atlantic States and New England
They have fallen two to thirty-eight de-
grees over the remainder of the country
the greatest fall having occurred in the
lower portion OF the northern slope. In the
Pacific coast and plateau regions there was
general rain except on the northern coast
and southern plateau. followed generally by
clearing weather, except in southern Cali
forI1ia. Snow or rain Is indicated in New
England and New York and snow or rain
over the remainder OF the middle Atlantic
States followed by clearing weather. 1t
will be partly cloudy In the south Atlantic
and gulf States and will probably rain over
the middle portion OF the southern slope.
Generally fair weather is indicated for the
remaining districts. IL will be colder from
the Ohio valley southwestward and also
westward To the Missouri valley. and low
temperature will continue in the Northwest
and extreme West South 10 west winds
will prevail on the Atlantic coast. proba bly,
becoming high in the middle and northern
portions. Storm signals are displayed on
the Atlantic coast from Hatteras 10 East
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

NEW YORK, March 25.-Arrived: Pre-
toria, from Hamburg; Umbria, from Liver
pool. Sailed: Campania. for Liverpool:
Spaarndam, for Rotterdam; Palatia, for
Hamburg; La Touraine, for Havre; An
choria. for Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL. March 25-Sailed: Bowie
ard Lucania, for New York.
BALTIMORE, Md. March 25.-Sailed
Munchen. for Bremen
HAVRE, March 25.-Sailed: La Cham
payne. for New York.
AMSTERDAM, March Z.-Sailed: Werk-
endam, for New York.
ANTWERP. March 25-Sailed: South
wark, for New York.
BOSTON. March 25.-Arrived: Cephalonia,
from Liverpool.
BREMEN, March 25.-Sailed: Weimar,
for Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
NINE PEOPLE DR0W NED.
Wreck of the Schooner Thistle, and
All on Board Lost.

SEATTLE, Wash, March Pa dispatch
from Nanimo. b. c.. says the schooner
Thistle has been wrecked off Cape Mutige
and nine lives were lost. The party con-
sisted of William Ford, his aged mother and
two sisters, aged eighteen and fifteen, and
Mrs. Harry Thames, her nineteen-year
daughter and three smaller children. The
ninth member Of the party is thought to be
the daughter of a Comox farmer Her
name has not been learned. William Ford
was the son of a wealthy farmer OF Homo
lulu and with his mother was visiting her
old homestead. The remainder OF the party
resided at Quolcum. The Thistle was only
five tons register
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
HARD FIGHTING.
Concluded from First Pageo

under Lieutenant Gibbs. held the extreme
left.
The intrenchments nearest to Malabon
suffered the most severe attacks, including
a crossfire from the insurgents massed at
Malabon.
The Montana regiments. near Balintanac.
came upon blockhouse disguised as leper
hospital, across the river, after marching
through the jungle. and four men were killed
and seventeen wounded. General Near
thurs artillery was hampered by the thick
ness of the jungle. Gen. Macarthur Gen. Hale
and their STATS were frequently under gall
ing fire and on one occasion all the officers,
except the generals, dismounted. being over
come by the heat. There were many pros
trations during the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
VIEWS OF SPANIARDS.
Army Officers Think Otis Will Never
Conquer the FilipinOs.

MADRID, March 25.-Spanish officers, &C
quainted with the Philippine islands, con-
tinue to predict the failure of Major General
Otis's campaign, notwithstanding the Amer
lean success. They say that while the Amer
leans will undoubtedly win all the battles,
they will lose the campaign ITSELF owing to
the aptitude of the Tagalos to conduct a
war of surprises and ambuScades Malolos,
the capital of the rebel government, they
add, will fall into the hands of the Ameri-
cans but, the Spaniards insist, the war will
rage as long as the rebels desire it.
The correspondent at Manila of the Cor
respondencia alleges that within six days
from the reopening of hoStilties the Ameri-
eral companies of troops fell into the hands
of the insurgents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
LETTER TO AGINALDO.
Document That shows There Was a
Cousipracy Mt Manila


WASHINGTON March 25.-An important
confidential official communication to Aguin-
aldo from one of his leaders is among the
captured documents from the Philippines
which have been forwarded by United
States postal agents TO acting Postmaster
General Heath The document is marked
Most Urgent" addressed TO Senior Don
Emilio Aguinaldo Presidente del Gobierne
de Ia Republica de Fflpinas. Malo-
los" 1t is signed by BoIafacio Are
valo. who appears TO have been one
OF Aguinaldo's trusted agent il Pasig. near
Manila The handwriting of the letter is
fairly good. but the spelling and punctuation
are so illiterate that the most expert Span
ish translators have not been able to make
verbatim translation. The general pur-
port of the letter, however. is clearly ap-
parent and confirms previous information
that general uprising of Aguinaldo's ad-
herents in and around Manila was III con-
temptation some time at the end OF January
or the beginning OF February last. The
writer says he has 900 men available who
will rise at the hour fixed for the
rupture" He has cautioned them, he
says, that on the day determined on
so as not to attract the suspicious of the
Americans Il am in Pasig," he says, so
as to be ready at any moment to go to my
warned by a friend who professed to speak
IN tho name of Major Bell ian American
officer, since reported among the wounded)
that he had better keep quiet and stay at
home, but that such advice is repugnant 10
his feelings. He apologies for not having
levied prestamo, or forced loan, on the cit
liens OF Pasig as ordered by Senior
Sandico, In the name of Aguinaldo,
saying that he could not do so
without drawing down upon himself the at
tention of the Americans, who were so
numerous all around him. He closes by an
urgent appeal TO Aguinaldo to send him
money to meet the immediate necessity of
his forces. The letter is dated JAN %, and
was intended 10 have been sent by courier
to Aguinaldo when intercepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
Grandson of Henry Clay.

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 25.-Captain
Charles d. Clay, Seventeenth Regiment.
was one of the wounded yesterday in the
Philippines. He is a son of Mrs. James r.
Clay, of this county, and a grandson of
Henry Clay. He went with his regiment
to Cuba and fought under General Lawton
His colonel, Haskell, was killed by his SIDE
and Clay was promoted to captain for gal
lantry in action. He went to Manila on
the Grant. A cable message from him to
his mother says he is not seriously hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

inclosing the rebels between two parallel
lines until they are either crushed or are
made prisoners.
The two opposing forces appear to be
rather evenly matched in point of numbers,
the estimate of the American force north OF
the river being about 1900, while General
OTIS places the insurgents at about 1900
Major General Otis is in supreme command.
directing the operations from a central tele-
graph station. The actual field movements
are being executed by Major General Mac
Arthur, who is in person leading the brigade
in its decisive move TO flank and surround
the rebel forces
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
Kansas Officer Wounded.

LAWRENCE, Kan, March 25.-Captain
Adna G. Clark, Company H, Twentieth
Kansas Regiment. was wounded through
the shoulder in to-day's fight at Manila,
according to a cablegram received here. The
wound was severe but not serious. Clark
is a graduate of the Kansas University; is
a member of the bar and was deputy district
clerk when he volunteered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
Captain Dyvyer Ordered Home.

WASHINGTON, March 25-The Navy De-
partment has not received anything from
Admiral Dewey concerning the battle which
has been in progress around Manila A dis
morning saying that a board of medical
survey had examined Captain Dwyer. of the
Baltimore and found him physically unfit
for longer service in the Philippines and he
has been ordered sent home. One of the
newly-prOmoted captains under the naval
personnel bill will be assigned to command
the Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
The Chicago Homeward Bound.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March 25.-The
United States cruiser Chicago with ex-
Secretary Sherman on board, sailed east
from here going through the Windward
passage. Before leaving Captain Cooper
said he expected to reach Hampton Roads
in four days. There Mr.. Sherman will be
transferred TO a smaller steamer, which
Will take him TO Washington. He decided
just before sailing that he preferred TO be
taken directly home. The passengers on the
American line steamer Paris, from which
Mr.. Sherman was transferred, are all well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

CHICAGO, March 25.-Abbie B. Caring
ton, the singer. formerly associated with the
Abbey-Grau and Strakosch opera companies
in Italian opera, was an applicant for a d.
vorce from her husband. AdeIbert r. Car
rington. in court yesterday. The charges
against the defendant were nonsupport and
cruelty. The evidence ordered written
up and decree will probably be granted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
Gen. Isaac III. Bailey.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Gen Isaac H
Bailey, seventy years old. was found dead
in his room at the Waldorf-Astoria yester-
day. Death due to apoplexy General
Bailey's daughter. Mrs. HeitzeIman, OF
Washington, ID. c., was notified and ar
rived to take charge of the body.
General Bailey was a veteran of the civil
war His name was a prominent one in New
York politics more than twenty-five years
ago. Soon after he had come from his ma
tive State of Maine and was doing well in
the hide and leather business, he identified
himself with the Republican party and in
1851 was made police commissioner He re-
signed In 1860. but remained prominent In
Republican clubs and committees until 1874
when he was nominated on the Republican
ticket for congressman. He failed OF cleo
ton, however, and was made chairman Of
the common charities and corrections ap-
pointed by Mayor Vance. Recently he was
publisher of the Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

Concluded from First Pageo

her bare leg cannot see that it is criminal
TO build a hotel which, when curtain .g-
mites, burns like tissue paper. We should
be glad il Governor Roosevelt and a few
resolute and hard-headed men of the same
type force the municipal administration of
New York to close hotels which cannot
stand a reasonable test of security Then
the reformers might await the ruin of their
political careers with eQuanimity.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

LONDON. March 25.-The correspondent
Of the Globe at st. Petersburg telegraphs
that he hears the Car has selected NJ De-
witte the minister Of finance, for minister
OF the interior. in place of Privy Councelor
Georymykin. who Is blamed by his Majesty
for not having taken adequate measures 10
prevent the famine now prevailing in GER
tain districts OF Russia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
rour Hundred killed.

ALGIERS, March 3.-The Echo de Oran
states that Dejedi and Benisuasson tribes
attacked the Mohayas on the Moorish
frontier on March % In the engagement
the Mohayas were defeated. Eight hun
dred prisoners We're taken and 100 men were
killed on both sides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
Otis Directing Operations by Wire.

WASHINGTON, March 25-General Gree
ly, chief signal officer, has received a cable
dispatch from Manila saying that the signal
corps telegraphic service north of Manila is
in such shape that General Otis is directing
the disposition and operation of troops from
his Headquarters in Manila
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

NICE. March "a snowstorm accom-
panied by hail and sleet visited this city
early this morning At this hour Il is rain
Ing, but the roofs and trees are still covered
with snow. Much damage has been done
throughout the department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

WORCESTER, Mass. March 25-Patrick
Hassett was beaten over the lead with an
iron bar by Mrs. Thomas Carey to-day and
killed. Mrs. Carey was insance She at
tackled Hassett and Michael Sullivan who
were sleeping together in one bed. Sullivan
received severe injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
AguinaIdo Will Send an e, iissary.

MADRID, March 25.-An officer who had
been intrusted with mission to the Philip
pines TO endeavor to secure the liberation
of the Spanish prisoners held by the insur-
gents has been ordered not to embark on the
Journey, as Aguinaldo will send an ennis
sary here to negotiate the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
The Grant Leaves Manila.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-General Otis
reported to-day that the transport Grant
had sailed from Manila for Nagasaki and
San Francisco.
The United States gunboat Princeton,
Commander Clifford n. West. from New
York Jan. II, for Manila, has arrived at
Singapore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
Killed by Fireworks Exp,o.,o,

NEW YORK. March ga small manu.
factory or fireworks In Hoboken N j. was
DESTROYED by an explosion to-day. One man
Nicola Anzalone. was killed: Michael An
geio. fourteen years old. was fatally hurt.
ana jose Angelo. father OF Michael was
painfully burned about the hands ara 90 a.
The money loao was nnaH A@se'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
PopuIist Postmaster i'm Jail.

SAVANNAH. Ga. March 25.-W. F. Car
ter postmaster at Meldrim. Ga, Is in Jail
here tonight on the charge OF embezzling
the funds OF the government 10 the extent
OF $50. Carter confessed and stated that
the money had been used in the last cam
paign by the Populist campaign committee,
OF which he was chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

LONDON, March 6. = The Paris corre-
spondent OF the Observer telegraphs that a
furious fight occurred last evening on the
Boulevard ST. Michael between parties OF
Dreyfus and anti Dreyfus students Several
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
EaAfer HATS

II you want the best in stylish headwear
SO TO the Danbury Hat Company. No. East
Washington street. =.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

c. +. r. wAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
Local Observation. on Saturday.

Bar Ther r III. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a. m. z.67 AZ 81 South Cloudy. OILS
Z p. al A "a INVEST Cloudy. 0O0
Maximum temperature, 60; minimum tenn
perature, 10.
Following Is a comparative statement OF
the temperature and precipitation March -:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
snov.torm at Nice

persons were injured and two cafes were
wrecked
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15

summer with NJ. B. Gilbert who is con-
sidered the finest dance composer in
the country, and makes a speciality of
composed by him for Julia Arthur S
Romeo and Juliet" Miss Champlin is
the only teacher of dancing who has
ever attended his training school, and
she will teach his method exclusively
this winter Mr.. Gilbert has opened a
class in Worcester, the first being given
yesterday.
Miss Champlin will make a specially
of grace work-correcting the habits of
round-shouldered, knock-kneed or
weak-ankled children. She opens the
year with so pupils. The children's class
will begin Saturday at 2.15 O'Clock.
Tuesday evening, Oct. "a, the evening
class for adults will begin. On alternate
Wednesday nights the private cotillion,
or novelty cotillion, party of picked
dancers will meet, and dancing Will be
varied with games, a miscellaneous en-
tertainment, and supper and dancing
at some suburban hotel. All Miss
Champlin's classes meet in Steinert
hall.
Miss Champlin gives several re2ep-
tons for her pupils in the course of the
year. The grand midway gernlan OF
the evening class will take place on the
evening of jan 8, in Horticulture! hall,
The children's reception will be given
in Steinert hall, Jan. II.
Miss Champlin is the Oldest teacher
of the art in Worcester. She has been
teaching II years.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
PRICE OF MEAT.

Here is an interesting statement from
Mr.. Wilson, secretary of agriculture:
Meats are likely to still further adj
vance in price, because during the last
few years our population has grown
faster than the supply Of meat produce
ing animals. A steady demand outside
of the United States for first-class
meats in the quarter, and on the hoof
across the Atlantic but in the coun-
tries in and around the Pacific, for
American canned meats, is playing an
important part in influencing prices.
The demand for animal products is
growing in the Orient, and growingSra-
pidly. The British, if war should &C.
cur in the Transvaal, will want our
canned meats. They cannot use our
refrigerated meats over there. All this
talk about embalmed beef won't
change the order of feeding troops. 1t
is fact, in spite Of all that may be
said, that armies require canned meat
when they cannot get chilled beef. The
United States is the only country in
the world prepared to supply it,
Here in New England it was believ-
ed that the highest figures had been
reached. but as Secretary Wilson says,
the Transvaal situation has put new
aspect on the situation.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
POLICE CASES.

Thomas B. Clarity of this city was
brought to this city from Clinton last
evening by Inspector ODay and
booked at the central police station on
the charge of taking a horse and car
riage. The rig is the property of Chas.
j. Pearson of 53S Main street, and was
taken, presumably, by Clarity, Friday
evening. Clarity was apprehended by
the Clinton police yesterday, and In
spector O'Day notified. The latter left
for Clinton and brought the culprit
back to this city.
Charles Feingold, who lost his horse
and wagon at West Warren Thursday,
has recovered the rig with none of it's
valuable contents taken. The team
was recovered yesterday by Mr.. Fem
gold, and he at once notified the police.
He says that there was $500 worth of
goods in the wagon.
Patrick McGrath of West Millbury
was placed under arrest yesterday af-
ternoon by officer Dustin and booked
at station l for reckless driving and
drunkenness.
William Kane was placed under ar
rest yesterday by officer Dustin for
drunkenness. When he was taken to
the police station it was discovered
that he was wanted for the larceny Of
$40 from one Marcus d. Mudgett of so
Portland street, and he is held on the
two charges.
A quartet of DRINKS We're rounded up
in the house in the rear of 25 Lyons
street yesterday afternoon by Officers
Eaton and Brady They had been
drinking all the afternoon and had ac-
cumulated quite q jag. They were
booked as follows for drunkenness.
Mary Early. Kate Early, Henry Nc
Cam and Timothy Connors.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15

President Thomas of Bryn Mawr is
after President Eliot of Harvard with
a sharp stick. She is mad, anG she is
real mad, over the statement made by
him at the Inauguration of Miss Haz
ard, the new president of Wellesley. He
said that women colleges should try 10
do what no American mems college has
been able to accomplishing become a
school of manners
In speaking of the toasts at WelIes-
ley, Miss Thomas said
president Eliot asked When do
men, gathered together on Ale platform
of a woman's college, resist the tempta :
ton to shove this way or that. usually
out of it's path, the resistless force they
see before them, which we call the
higher education of women? He said
that the president and faculty of a
woman's college have no guide from tbs
past; that the great traditions of learn
ing, existing from the time of the
Egyptians to the present, exist only for
men. and that this vast body of in
herited tradition is of no service in
womens education; that women's col
leges simply initiate men when thsy use
the same educational methods, instead
of inventing new ones of their own; and
that Furthermore, it would indeed no
strange if women's intellects were not
as least az unlike mems as their bodies
are. This. Miss Thomas declared Dc
the old al & lment over again of the
rural deans who came up from all the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15

country villages of England to vote
against Oxford and Cambridge giving
t Nolneh the same degrees as men when
ulley mad done the same work and it
would not be worthy of a serious reply
nad II not been THROWN deliberately by
the president of one of the greatest Of
44IHerlcan uniVersitieS, as a gauntlet in
ne lace OF an immense audience, most
Oh whom We're directly interested in tie
education Of women students.
1t only shows that, as progressive
- one may be in education or other
lungs, there may be in his inird some
S,s y, spof OF medievalism, and clearly
N IN president Eliots otherwise luminous
lnlelllgence women's education is this
uaIk spot. He might as we'll have told
me president Of Wellesley to invent a
new CHRISTIAN religion for Welles. ey. or
~. ny " syihphonles and operas a new Bee
ei 1--we. ana wagner new statues and
p,tSeuIes' new Phfdias, and new I'll
.ldn, new tennis new golf, new way
- SWIM, skate and run, new food, new
utllN, IL would be easier to do all this
1han to create for women n new SCIENCE
81 ss4lIletry' new Greek tragedies, new
u enc. new PHILOSOPHERS short, a
new intellectual heaven and earth"
AFTER thus answering President Eliot.
It'esiuellt Ihomas quoted DIR. TAYLOR Of
assar ana Professor Palmer of IIar-
Hatu' VINO do not agree with President
Eliot IN hnding any essential differences
minds iN me lsi''iiiine