davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29

doned their work and tried to force their
companions TO come out
The Office thus became the scene Of dis
putes and violent discussions, until finally
the companionship decided 10 stay on and
continue at work. Then everybody endeav-
ored to make up for lost time, and worked
with will until the Corriere della Sera
was ready for press, when suddenly the gas
supply for the engines gave out 1t was off
ten hours, and, when IL eventually returned
and the edition was worked OFF, the news
sellers dared not enter the streets or dis
tribute II for fear of the flying bullets.
But what they could not do was left to
the subscribers to do. From the furthest
suburbs Drawing the fire of the soldiery
and the insurgents, they poured into the
Office of the CoTriere della Sera to express
their astonishment and dissatisfaction at
the irregularity with which they received
their paper.
If II occurs again discontinue my sub
scription," was the parting shot of many S
they left the office-which remarkable out
burst Of sympathy with the paper had to
part of the fun" in a journalists lot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
DIFFICULT JOURNALISM.
A Newspaper in MILAN Had Unique
Troubles During the Recent Riots.

British Printer.
One of the best-known papers in Milan,
the Corriere della Sera, gives a description
OF the difficulties 1t had to encounter at
critical periods OF the recent revolutionary
disturbances.
AT first nothing occurred to interfere with
the progress Of the usual work of publish
iEg, but one evening the greater part Of the
printers who lived In the suburbs were I'M
able TO return 70 work by reason of the bar
ricade and the furious street fighting
COPY became scarce, for the usual
sources had run dry. and something was
wanted at once TO MI up space.
Eventually the subeditor remembered that
long article on The Reform of Archi-
lecture" had been prepared in advance when
the city was quiet, and this was eagerly
seized upon. A large installment found it's
way into the paper. The incident was not
closed. however. A few hours after publ
cation an excited reader appeared with a
roll Of manuscript and demanded that his
reply TO the article be inserted the next day
without fail. All In vain did the editor en-
deavoF TO persuade him that the time was
inOpportune that, when the city was IN
state of ferment and all the country anx-
iOusly awaiting news OF the revolution, IL
was useless to expect a quiet consideration
Of The Reform Of Architecture"
Eventually the COrriere della Sera, de-
prlved Of all communication with its branch
Offices outside the city was compelled 10
print less and less. and finally reduced its
space 70 two pages. The few members of
the printing stan remaining then became
the object Of agitation By the printers en-
ployed on socialistic sheets. who had aban-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29

Hose goods special
sale Monday from $50 to II for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29

heavy AZ
morning sizes II positively 4YC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29

u v - n - - n II II 80 y n e. A44
Routed
What is rheumatism
If you have it
you know what it's like.
1t is poisoned blood.
Drug doctors
give you drugs-pOisOns-
in it's treatment,
adding poison to poison.
Nature cures where drugs don't.
By helping nature
CURE
RHEUMATISM.
Absolutely, positively cure it.
How?
by OSI EOPAlFYo
| break up the poison
deposits in your blood,
make your circulation perfect,
make your vital organs
do their duty,
restore your nerves to
correct tone and trim,
and the rheumatism is gone!
| treat successfully
all sO-called "chrOniC" and
"incurable" complaints,
no matter what they are.
OsteOpatEy
is not an experiment.
1t is a great and wonderful
success.
Come and ask about it.
No secrets
No mysteries
Just plain, reasonable talk
and treatment.
want all the
"chrOnic" rheumatic cases
in indianapolis
to come to me and be cured.
can cure them,
| CURE GRIP, TOO,
And paralysis, epilepsy,
dyspepsia, asthma, catarrh'
bronchitis, diseases of the eye
or ear-in fact,
any physical arrangement
or organic aiIment yields
quickly tosOsteopathy.
1t is painless and pleasant.
Make your own investigation
and you'll be convinced.
DR.. ". R. George, N. D. D. D.
9th Floor, Stevenson Bldg.
Office Hours, 0 to u a. NJ, ? TO 5 P. N
Sundays BY appointment only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
orr Language.

Washington Post
One Of the congressman from the Middle
West is not accompanied this winter by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-29
BRITAIN'S GREAT NAVY
OVER 100 WAR SHIPS, DIG AND LIT
TIE, NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION.

All VIII BE Ready for Service by
March, 10O3-New Military Scheme
EngIand's RituaIIstie Controversy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
PASO, TEXAS, FRIDAY APRIL ID, 1899.

said they began with the consolidation
of the railroads into the trunk lines.
He said the fear bad been that the
com nation would result in exorbi-
tant rates for transportation, but this
had not proved to be the case. He
showed that between 1865 and 1895
there had been reduction from SO. .OS
per ton for carrying ton of freight a
mile to 72 cents.
EVOLUTION OF INDUSTRIES.
Under the consolidation effected by
the Standard Oil company oil had de-
preciated in price from 25.7 cents per
gallon ic 1871 to 81 cents in '98 and a
similar condition was shown as the re-
suit O. the formation of the Sugar
Trust, due to the purchase OF the raw
material at a cheaper rate than indi-
vidual refners could get it. Mr..
Thurber suggested that these are but
types Of many in the evolution of in
dustries.
ssThat there have been instances of
hardship and injustice atte nding this
revolution cannot be doubted" he ad-
mitted, "but it is equally certain that
the total results have been beneficial
to the public at large and to the inter-
ests of the laboring classes especially,
who constitute the majority. At some
stages of this evolution this remark
was, perhaps, not true. The action OF
these forces was SO rapid that men
were thrown out of employment faster
than wants were created and industries
widened. Labor, however. soon fol
lowed the example which capital had
set of organization, and during the last
decade the organization of labor has
progressed faster than that of capital,
and has forced division of q larger
share of the profits of industry for
labor than at any previous period OF
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14

Referring to our troops in the Phil
ippines Stephens said: 81 pray that
the God of battles will smite our SOL
diers in the Philippines with fearful,
overwhelming defeat"
There broke a storm of applause.
Apparently every hearer was in sym
psthy with the speakers sentiments.
Stephens declared that the men who
cried for liberty in the Philippines was
having q bayonet forced down his
throat He said the United States was
in state of decadence and that our
boast of chivalry and love of freedom
had practically passed away.
"Nothing more cruel, ''hessaid, "than
the war in the Philippines had ever
been known" He characterized it as
shameful. disgraceful, scandalous, and
deserving of dreadful rebuke.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
TRUSTS HAVE A DEFENDER.
r. 3. Thurber Explains Wherein
They Have Been Beneficial.

F. B. Thurber, president of the Unit
ed States Export Association, in testi-
flying as to trusts before the Industrial
Commission took positive grounds, says
the Philadelphia Times, in the support
of trusts, saying that he had at first
been prejudiced against them, believ-
ing that they would Cypress the public
with high prices: Il had" he said,
'tno conception that they were a natur-
al economical development of the great
forces which now control the world
steam, electricity and machinery-or
that there was any rational basis for
their existence. But careful study
of their effect, ranging over period
of years, has materially modified my
opinion
Taking up the history of trusts he
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
BRYAN TALKS
He Says Silver Will Again Be the Is.

sue.
MILWAUKEE, April 14.-Last night
at the Jefferson day banquet of the
Mil waukee Jefferson club w. J. Bryan
made the principal speech. He said:
1--WE are now near enough to the
next campaig gn to be able to form some
idea of the. lines along which the con-
test will be fought. 1 am taking no
risk when 1 say that those
who in 1896 gave allegiance to the
Chicago platform are united today in a
determination that no step taken in
1896 shall be abandoned. Suggestions
that we abandon the money question
come from those who deserted the
party in.1S96, hut those suggestions
are not supported by evidence tending
to show that the organization IN 1896
was wrong, but are predicated upon
the theory that the issue upon which
the party once lost can never be re-
vived, and what seems most strange
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14

which has made possible the existence
of such institutions of learning.
The land grant colleges, including
such well-known institutions as the
Ohio State University, Purdue Univer-
sity and some sixty others, were es-
tablished under the so-called Morrill,
act of 1862, which provided aid for the
establishment in every state and ter
ritory of schools wherein should be
taught the natural sciences in their
application to agriculture and the me-
chanic arts.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
TAMMANY'S INFLUENCE
Is the SubjectOf a Searching
Inquiry Before the Ma
zette Investigating
Committee.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Boss Croker
appeared before the Mazette investiga-
tion committee this morning. he
baked when the first question was ask
ed him by saying that he could not
state whether or not he was leader oi
Tammany, but when Mr.. Moss refer
red to his being characterized as such
in a speech at the Tammany dinner
last night, he no longer dissembled.
| A long list o. prominent Tammany
Office holders was then read by Moss
Croker admitted that they we're at the
dinner last night and after some dir.
ect questions and admissions he grew
inpatient and said:
"Now here, let's get down to bust
ness. My time is valuable and so is
yours. We have wasted half an hour
asking questions about things that
everybody knows. I am the leader of
Tammany and don't deny it. I &C
tion are members or officers OF I am
my. Everybody knows that. They
are my friends too, and 1 am going to
stand by them p"
There was a cheer from the Tam
many men present at this point, but 1t
was quickly silenced by Chairman Ma
zette. Croker then gave way to Attor-
ney Moss who proceeded with the ex-
animation.
Croker was asked regarding pending
legislation that is under discussion in
Tammany and he admitted that the
Astoria gas bill and the Amsterdam
avenue rapid transit measure, which
he referred to as Chairman Mazette g
grab bill. had been discussed at the
Democratic club.
He admitted also that he had ask ed
Senator Grady to use his injuen ce in
defeating the Amsterdam Avenue grab
bill, and in short, that he frequ emily
gave advice to Tammany legislators.
Then followed general line of ques-
tions to show that the appointments OF
heads of city departments were decid.
ed upon in conferences of Tammany
leaders and that the same conferences
decided on candidates for Office, the ju.
| dietary being mentioned particularly.
Croker admitted this freely and said
also that these persons when elected OF
appointed were expected to and
usually did give their patronage to
Tammany Hall.
Nothing very sensational was re.
vealed by Croker's testimony. He ad-
mitted that candidates for Office, the
judiciary included, paid regulation as
sessments into the Tammany Golfers.
Judge Wheeler 81. Peckham, the
next witness, was expected to reveal
something but did not and his examina.
tion fell fiat.
Ex-Judge Daley testified that Crok-
er wrote him letters saying he would
not allow him to be nominated unless
he made certain appointments. The
threat was carried into effect.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14


to mainta
socially popular the
Statesb
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
BEEF PACKERS
To Be Heard Today.

WASHINGTON April 4.-Unless
some straeglers appear Monday to tes-
tify, the court of inquiry will finish
the hearing of witnesses on the beef
question tomorrow 1t will go into
executive session Monday to begin
preparations for its report.
Today will be taken up with testimo-
ny of q few officers and represeu tatives
each from Swift and Company and Ar
mour and COMPANY.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
Assault to Murder.

Manuel Sanchez. charged with as
saulting Pedro Cobas with the inten-
tion of numbering him, was before JUS
tice Ellis this morning for prelimin-
ary hearing.
The assault occurred the night of
the eleventh in the Klondike saloon
and was the result of disagreement of
the two com batants over gaming
table. Cobas was severely stabbed,
but will recover. Sanchez will answer
to the grand jury.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14

history. In other words, the profits OF
capital have been steadily decreasing,
while those of labor, and especially or
ganlzed labor, have steadily in
creased"
MUST HAVE TRUSTS.
Mr.. Thurber concluded:
The only trusts which have succeed
ed for any length of time have been
those which have been conducted on q
far sighted basis of moderate margins of
profit, relying upon large turn over
and the economies resulting from the
command of large capital intelligently
administered.
81 am not interested in trusts, except
as student of their politico economic
feature, but l am satisfied that we
must have this organization of indus
try IL we would keep up with the pro-
cession in the march for the worlds
trade. There are LAO, 200, 600 people
in the world. of which we have 75.OOO,-
900 possessing larger purchasing
power than any similar number else
where, and larger producing power,
because we command the great forces
of nature and of brain power embodied
in machinery to greater extent than
any other nation.
with consuming power of IS, ,00O,-
600 we have a producing power of 15O.
600, 600. Our problem is to keep our
labor and capital continuously and re-
employed by preserving
our home market and reaching out for
a place to dump our surplus among the
other l 1865, ZOO, 600, each of whom has
some wants"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
TABOR'S FUNERAL
Attended By Immense Crowds.

Attended BY Immense CroWoS.
DENVER, April 1.-THE very I'M
pressive funeral services of ex-senator
Tabor took place today. The national
guard escorted the body from the
capitol to the Sacred Heart church
where requiem mass was said for the
repose of the senator's soul.
The church was densely crowded
with representative citizens. The
streets were filed with
crowds of people unable to get inside
the edi6ce. The ceremony throughout
was solemn and affecting.
The post Office was closed and all the
employees attended the funeral. The
r emains were finally laid to rest at
u oon in Calvary cemetery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
Since February 4 Have Been
2O1 Killed, And 974
Wounded
LlWTON'S EXPEDITION
Is Slowly Advancing And
Several Towns Have AL
ready Been Cap
tured.

MANILA, April 1.-THE Filipinos
continue their annoying night firing on
our lines. Gen. Ovenshine's troops.
whose line extends south of Manila,
have been particularly bothered by
this sort of warfare.
Gen. Wheaton is conducting daily
reconnoissapces east OF the railroad
from points south of Malolos. His OBJ
ject is to keep the enemy well in the
rear so as avoid petty night attacks.
The known presence of several insur'
gent officers in the city OF Manila has
caused a strict enforcement OF the sew
en- O'Clock order to prevent an outbreak
in the city. The guards were doubled
and other precautions taken.
The American losses since February
4, are POI killed. and 974 wounded.
General Lawton's expedition is NOV
ing slowly along the lake. He has TAX
en- several towns and has had several
skirmishes. Five Americans have been
killed during the advance and a num-
ber wounded.
MANILA, April 14.-Gen. Lawton
after securing the country to the south
east of Lsguna de Bay today advanced
with mis- expedition into the region
south of the lake, having for his OBJ
jective point the town of Calamba, on
the south west shore, rebel strong
hold.
In addition to the capture of Santa
Cruz. Lawtou's expedition has captur-
ed four towns in the district to the
south east and has driven the Filipinos
into the hills with heavy losses. The
has also captured several of
the enemy's boats,
The total casualties sustained by
Lawton's forces, have been nine killed
and sixteen wounded.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
in MEMORIAM
Land Grant College Will Observe
MOrrilI'S Birthday.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-In accord
ance with a resolution passed by the
Association of American Agricultural
colleges at it's last general meeting to-
day has been set aside by the land
grant colleges in all of the states for
the holding of public exercises in re-
cogrition of Senator Morrill's services
in securing the national legislation
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
A RumOr.

1t has been rumored on the streets
today that the famous United Verde
Copper mines of Jerome, Arizona, have
been sold for $40. 900 900. The control
ling interest in the United Verde mines
is held by w. A. Clark and those in IA
position to know say that Mr.. Clark
would not sell his interests in Jerome
for that amount.
The millionaire at one time stated
that he couldssee ST, 100000 by looking
down the shaft of one mine and such q
statement as that serves greatly to dis
credit the rumor abort today.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
ALGER is BACK
From His Trip To Porto Rico.

WASHINGTON, April IA tele-
gram to the war department an
n ounces the arrival from Porto Rico
of the transport Ingalls, at Hampton
Roads, with Secretary Alger and his
pueSts on hoard
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
VOL. XIX, NO. 81.

this argument is made by those who
have followed different course in the
past"
In spite of the fact that the banquet
did not terminate until after midnight
Bryan was up early this morning and
took train for Chicago and New
York. He said he WAS pleased with the
conditions, and looked for q sweeping
victory in nineteen hundred.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
SOLDIERS In CUBA

May Remain There If They Wish.
HAVANA, April 14.-Gen. Brook has
issued an order that American soldiers
who wish to be discharged from the
service and remain in Cuba will be per-
mitted to do so.
The work of disbanding the Cuban
army will commence today and their
payment will probably begin Monday
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
GOOD EFFECT
OF Cleaning Up the City OF Hava-

of Cleaning Up the City OF HaVa-
HAVANA, April 14.-There were on
ly nine 0esths in the city yesterday
This is the smallest mortality list re-
corded in Havana for many years.
Press and doctors agree that all praise
is due Gen. Ludlow and Major Davies
for the cleanliness of the city.
A decree has been signed by Gen.
Brooke authorizing record of deaths
thai occurred during the war. Two
witnesses to the death will be sufficient
to prove the death for registry.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
HALF RATES

For the Open ming Of the Ute Reserva-
tiOn.
DENVER, April 14.-Eastern roads
in connection with the Denver and Rio
Grande announce half rate round trip
tickets to the opening of the Ute reser-
vation near Durango next month.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
HEALTH GOOD.
The Sheridan Has Arrived At Ma.

The Sheridan Has Arrived At Ma
Mia.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Gen. Otis
cables the war department as fol-
lows:
sMANILA, April 14.-The Sheridan
has arrived. Casualties: Lieutenant
Meyen and three enlisted men sdied en-
route. The health of the troops con-
tinues good.
s'OTISn
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
NEWSPAPER MEN
To Have A Big Banquet To-
niQht.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 1.-THE
visiting newspaper men are making
the most of the last day of their con-
vention. A long list Of notables will
sit down to the annual banquet at the
Masonic Temple tonight bringing to q
close what has been one of the most
of the International League of press
clubs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
TREASON.
NO LESS
This Man, Unworthy Of the
Name Of American,
Calls Down
A CURSE ON OUR TROOPS
He Prays For Their Destruc-
ton And Is Cheered BY
a Mob Of Copper
heads.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Just before
the close of the annual dinner of the
Manhattan Single Tax club at the
Marlborough hotel last night, Frank
Stephens of Philsdelphis. made bit
ter attack on the administration.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
POLICE COURT.
Nothing Of Any Importance On the
Docket This Morning..

appeared before the recorder this
morning and received the medicine
their misdemeanors merited. The
town has been quiet for the past few
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
GEN. WHEELER

May Soon Be Made Governor Of
Manila.
CHICAGO, April 14.-A Warrington
special to the Record says that General
Wheeler will soon be made military
governor of Manila.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
Charles Dudley Warner Sinking.

NEW ORLEANS, April 14.-Charles
Dudley Warner, who is lying danger
ously i'll with pneumonia, is worse.
His physicians will not allow his wife
to see him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14

G. Hight took twelve men up the
White Oaks line to work on the grade.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
Divorce Granted

In the suit of Ida Mulligan VS.. John
Mulligan for divorce the district scourt
yesterday safternoon issued a decree
granting the petition of plaintiff and
giving her possession of certain pro-
perty.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
Silver.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Copper
steady Is asked. Silver SO 3-4, lead
81 TO-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14

The White Oaks pay car returned
last night.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-21
Kept q Crowley.

''Please don't go in there. That's the
growlery, and it's occupied 1t was a
young West Philadelphia matron who
made the remark, as she was showing a
friend through her new home, says the
Philadelphia Record.
THE growleryr' repeated the other.
What's that? Not where you rush the
GROWER, [ hope?'
This was said in jocular spirit, and
the visitor was rather staggered by the
reply.
That's it, exactly; where we rush the
GROWER, although perhaps not in the way
you fancy. No; this is entirely an idea Of
our own. You see, my husband is an oc-
casional sufferer from indigestion. which
doesn't improve his temper, and there are
also times when my own temper--I tell
you this in condolences not of the best
Well, when we moved out here and had
more rooms in the house than we actual
ly needed, I hit upon the plan Of setting
aside one as a place of solitary retire
ment, where we could go and be alone
when either of us felt our temper getting
the best Of us. [ have called it the
growlery because we can lock ourselves
in there and growl to our hearts content
until we have quite recovered. We both
avail ourselves of it, and I think it's a
very good idea. George is i'll there now.
and | wouldn't disturb him for the
world >,