davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
DELIGHTED IOS[E
HIS NATIVE SHORES.
Eager as q School Boy to
Once More Get on Land
Is IN VIGOROUS HEALTH.
Greatly 0rati6ed at the Prepara-
tions for His Reception.
Is m VIGOROUS HEALTH.

Receives Ills First Aaatral's salute
n America Fro0 the batteries
of Fort HancOck-nistingu uisheA
vlslesRs, Inc1uAiag Aanleo1o
Thomas LiDton, Hasten - Pay
Respects-Ho RetufnA Llpt0a'o
visit and 10 Heartily Cheesea ~
the Crew Of the Irish Challenges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

NEW YORK. aep, s--The Evening
Post prints tho following interview with
Admiral Dewey.
They arc splendid lot" the admirai.
said, speaking ~ his men. the very pick,
the finest In our navy. ana that means the
best In the world. Before got 10 Manila
the archbishop. with whom afterwnrd
became very intimate. said tha, the Amer.
lean sailors were the scum OF the earth.
= boodthirsfy lot ~ cutthroafs. who would
destroy everything In their path
story Abowt the Archbishop.
Later on. when did get there" said
the adujfai with knowing smile, "the
archbishop came on board one day while
I had battalion Mt drili the very Same
battalion that will parade In New York.
The archbishop went on the bridge and
watched them closely. knew hs was ad-
nir.ns them. and I said to him. Well.
what do you think Of our American sail
orsr
They are splendid he said 7 have
seen the men of most navies hut never
anything like these. They are magnificent.
cannot understand ii-such spiendfd fell
lows How does II happenT
Well said T. we look for the
b~~t men We come closer 20 our men.
trea, them better than cthcr countries
10 and we pay them better
How much do you get month"; He
saluted and said. eighty dollars. STR Tho
archbishop was avtonished. You know so
would pay whole ship load Of Span
iards
After that the archbishop had q very
decent respect for us and became very
friendly Here | have picture Of Gen.
Luna which was given 10 me by the arch
bishop.
Now Gen. Lima Was Murdered.
The admiral then sent an orderly for the
picture % the Philippine general who was
murdered by order Of Agunaldo." as he
saia The picture was that of negro I'm
a sort ~ military uniform on the back
was an inscription in Spanish TO the arch
bishop Of Manila Father BernardIno Ne
salado II was signed by Luna Admiral
Dewey then sait that Luna was the best
man the Fiipinos had.
1t was a plot TO assassinate him" he
saii n crack swordsman was placed as
sentry. and when Luna appeared he simply
stabasd him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
Now Gen. LIMA Was Murdered.


But these fellows all" saii the admiral
are n queer lot They we're simply srrv-
ants and stablsfnen. and Aguinaldo was
a iunior clerk IN the navy yard He 10 a
pretty smart fellow know him pretty
we'll In fact. We were great friends. and
srs for that matter. bat he has no, the
brains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. William Wocher has resumed his
duties as director of the First English
Lutheran Church choir.
Hazlett Cuppy, editor of Public Opinion,
was i'm the city yesterday. He'is a native
OF Sullivan county and a graduate of Frank
lin College.
John Long. turnkey at the police station.
will leave this morning for Lafayette to
attend the reunion Of his regiment, the
Fifth Indiana Cavalry.
The Gymnasium classes at the Young
Women's Christian Association will open
with a reception to the members Monday
evening. The regular class work will begin
Tuesday, Oct. 10.
The street-car company will construct a
footbridge across Fall creek, at Central av-
enue for use while the county is building
the new stone bridge. Passengers on Cen
tral-avenue cars will have to foot it,
across the bridge.
George Hunter, whose home Is at 439
North Market street. st. Louis, was found
unconscious in an alley between Fletcher
avenue and Shelby street yesterday after
noon. He was taken to the City Hospital
and revived without trouble.
Residents on South Meridian street COM
plain of the street-car service. Formerly
all the cars on that line used to run TO
the loop at Pleasant run, while now two
cars out of three turn east on Adler street
10 Union and then north on Union. The
people south of Adler street insist that
every car should run to the end of the
route, as formerly, and are getting up a
protest on the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
MAY GET AN INJUNCTION
REPUBLICANS FEAR A SCHEME IN
USE OF VOTING MACHINES.
Democrats Prepared to Throw Out
Three Republican Precincts-Last
Nights Meetings.

The announced determination to test vot-
ing machines in Republican precincts ex-
c~lusively caused much discussion yesterday
and while Chairman Logsdon is not pre-
pared to say what will be done about it yet IL
Is intimated that the contemplated use of the
machines will be stopped by injunction Mon
day. The Republicans are not opposed to the
use Of voting machines and are disposed 10
give the machine a fair test, but ii is feared
that the placing of all Of them in Republican
precincts forecasts a Democratic determina-
ton to throw out the votes OF those precincts
on the claim of illegality and the Repub-
licans are not wiling to jeopardize the cleo
ton of Mr.. Bookwalter in that manner. Had
a division been made so that three OF the
machines would be in Democratic precincts
and three in Republican it is not likely that
any action would have been taken. In con-
nection with the general surprise felt over
the wholesale changes in the election in
spectors appointed by the Council, it was
learned yesterday that at the meeting at
the Grand Hotel last Friday it was decided
10 change a number of them because of a
feeling that they could not be relied on 10
carry out the Democratic committees bid
ding. The decision was made that there
must be no delicacy about handling the bal
lots to the advantage of the party.
During last week the Democratic city COM
mittee took a trial poll TO ascertain to what
extent the Democratic wards were disaf-
fected, and IL was revealed that out of
sixty Democratic precincts there were Tag
CART losses shown TO the extent of from
fourteen to forty votes in each precinct. ON
last Saturday seven Democrats were stand
Ing In front of the Stevenson building dis
cussing the campaign, and IL developed that
I'VE OF the seven were going TO vote against
Taggart.
wniiam B. Prescott, ex-president of the
International Typographical Union, in dis
employed. nonunlon painters on his house,
said that while 1t is admitted that If this
were true the duty of the painters union
was 10 bring the matter to Mr.. Bookwaller's
attention, the fact remained that the paint
erS themselves had no grievance against
MIN, but, on the contrary, were strong sup
porters or his. In a conversation with an
ofncer OF the local painters union the latter
lold MIN that he was foolish for taking the
stand ne ala In calling attention to the de-
HDquencleS or the union, as all except two
OF the painters in the union were against
Iaggart anyway, ana, while they could not,
because OF constitutional restrictions. take
any dctloll as a union, they were going to
vote soildly for in the coming
election.
With regard to the statement in the Demo-
cratic organ that Mr.. Prescott was not a
Sitlzen OF the United States, but a native of
q Canadian by birth, he has been an Amer
ican citizen FOR fifteen years and has yoled
IN indianapolis since President Cleveland's
hrst election in 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
HANDLING ELECTION RETURNS.
Daily Newspapers Join I'm Establish
ing a Bureau.

This year it is expected that the returns
from the city election will be handled in a
better and more satisfactory manner than
ever before and that the result will be given
to the people earlier than heretofore. All
the daily papers of the city. regardless of
politics, have joined together and on the
night of the election viii establish a joint
office at the northwest corner of Market
street and Monument Place, in the office
of CAPTAIN William f. English. Heretofore
Zach paper has depended upon getting its
own returns and the result has been that
many times one paper would fail to get re-
turns from certain precincts. which another
paper would have. thus making both lists
incomplete. when both would have been
complete if they had worked together. The
Joint bureau will send out blanks on the
morning of the election to all precincts and
will depend upon the election officers in
each case filling out the blanks and start
ing them on their way to the joint office on
Monument Place. This Office will be the
general headquarters for all election news
and returns on that night, but no informa-
ton or bulletins will be given out from
there except through the various newspaper
offices, several of which will display ster-
eopticon bulletins. The joint election bureau
has the Endorsement of both political chair
men,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
views Of County Papers.

From the information at hand it seems
that Bookwalter's election as mayor is a
notwithstanding Review.
Mr.. Bookwalte is now as good as elected
mayor of Indianapolis. 1t is all over but the
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Indianapolis Republicans are making the
most vigorous city campaign known in
years. and the indications point to the cleo
ton of the Republican candidate, Charles
A. observation-disclosures Herald.
The mayoralty race in Indianapolis is
creating intense interest throughout the
State. The Democrats of Indianapolis will
exert every effort, reputable or otherwise, to
elect Tom Taggart for a third term. Hon.
Charles A. Bookwalter. the Republican can
didate, is making a clean race and the Re-
publicans believe he Is the man to over
throw Taggartism and rid indianapolis OF
an expensive administration.-New Albany
Tribune.
indianapolis Republican managers always
shed information in large wads over the
rest of the State, in regard to the proper
way to carry elections. They now have a
chance to. prove the efficacy of their medi,
ticket, and IL they do not elect 1t, Indiana
Republicans will ask them to take In their
sign and their observation-disclosures Re-
publican.
The Republicans of the State are watch
ing the conflict with intense interest. They
feel that the Republicans of indianapolis
owe it TO the Republicans of the State to
carry the city. And they can do it If the
Republicans will go to the polls and vote
the ticket. There is no longer any reason
for Republicans voting for Taggart, If there
ever was any heretofore. And Bookwalter
is a capable man, with excellent qualifca-
ions for the office. He has no ring about
him and he is free from the influences that
surround Observation-Disclosures Republican.
The Republicans of Indianapolis owe it to
the Republican party at large to elect Mr..
Bookwalter mayor. There is no reason why
a single Republican should support Mr.. Tag
CART Taggart may be jolly. he may wear a
| pleasant smile, he may be a hail fellow
well met" but these social conditions do not
constitute sound reasons for throwing over
equally as good a man who Is a sound Re
publican and who is as competent to care
for the affairs Of Indianapolis. Mr.. Book
walter represents the Republican party, he
stands for Republican principles and Repub-
lican precepts and is entitled to every Re-
publican vote in indianapolis. No reasons
exist Why Mr.. Taggart should be re-
elected. Third termism is against Repub-
| lican doc~trine-beside Mr.. Taggart has had
plenty-a great deal mere than he has ever
earned or deserves This is the year to
stand by Republican candidates Shelby
Vile Republican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. NJ. B. Wilson has gone South to re-
main ten days.
Miss NJ. w. Covall has returned from a
visit &c Burlington, Ia
Miss Grace Hensley entertained her card
club yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. DAILY will give a
card party Thursday evening.
Mrs Schultaz. of Logansport. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John W. Kern.
Mrs. ]. j. Brown has returned from a
visit to her daughters In the East.
Mr.. Jean Hyman, of Wabash, Ind, spent
several days in the city this week.
Miss Edith S~chnadig is visiting her sister.
MRS. Aronson. OF Central avenue.
Miss Pearl Howard left Monday for st.
Louis. where she will visit relatives.
Miss Blanche Newman. OF Milwaukee, is
the guest OF Miss Gertrude Kirshbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Milliken have re-
turned from the East. where they spent the
summer.
Rev. and Mrs. N. A. Hyde and daughter
have returned from their summer home in
Vermont.
Mrs. Walter Wheeler and son Moulton
g Helix. Cal, are visiting Mrs. Fannie
McGinniss.
Mr.. and Mrs, Coss will come tomorrow
from Charlottesville 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Jessie Eckhouse Is visiting relatives
In Cincinnati Mr.. Edgar Eckhouse spent
Sunday there
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Wallace and Miss
Agnes Duncan returned home yesterday
from the East.
Miss Corinne Higgins. OF Lebanon. who
mas been the guest OF Miss Grace McCune.
has returned home.
Mr.. L. 8. Dow gave a break party and
supper at the Country Club last evening for
q number OF friends.
Mr.. Hewitt II. Rowland VIII go 10 Spring.
ueid. -, this week 10 read a paper before
. leading literary club.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. whelden observed the
nfteenth anniversary OF their marriage yes
eerQey. and the date was also the birthday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04

Governor Mount yesterday received from
a New York firm a souvenir of the Dewey
celebration, which is being sent TO all Gov
ernors. The souvenir is an exceptionally
handsome h~and-painted plate. In the center
OF the plate is a picture of the admiral
and. draped around the edge. Is a laurel
vine. Within each fold of the vine IS a pic
ture of each OF the United States warships
in the battle of Manila. The seal of the
State OF New York and a suitable inscrip-
ton are on the back. The plate was sent
In a box. satin-lined, and the plate rested
on a handsome satin cushion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04

While waiting. several kegs of beer were
consumed by the crowd. Councilman Bern
auer appeared to be in charge or the meet
ing. and also of the beer. Once during the
evening, when the supply ran short, the
councilman called out: I'm tired Of buy
ing all the beer. Let somebody else try IL
awhile" The councilman was relieved. and
some one else ordered a fresh keg. Several
speeches were made in German while the
crowd waited for the mayor. The principal
man In the employ Of the park board. When
Mayor Taggart arrived, part of the CROWD
left the beer keg long enough to listen to
making at all the meetings. In closing his
remarks, Mayor Taggart could not resist
the opportunity of giving the Denny admin
istration a dis. He declared that if he
was reelected there would be no police
men sent into the Thirteenth ward in citi-
zens' clothes AT times during his speech
crowd around could hear, so great was the
noise about the beer keg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
SECOND WARD MEETING.
MIR. Boekwalter Briefly Addresses the
Precinct Workers.

Precinct Workers.
At the North Side Republican Club last
night Mr.. Bookwalt addressed the pre-
cinct workers of the Second ward. who
were there in response to a call sent out
by "A. A. Womack. the ward Committeeman
The parlors of the club rooms were filled
TO overfiowing, and when Chairman Wo-
mack called the meeting to order those
present had great diff in finding seats.
One man remarked that he had never seen
the Second ward SO thoroughly organized
as Il is at this time, even much better than
at q presidential campaign.
In a little alcove room Chairman Womack
had a surprise In the person of Mr.. Book
walter. and when he introduced the mayor
atty candidate the applause was heavy. Mr..
Bookwalter proceeded to compliment those
present for the splendid showing they are
making in this campaign. He also ex-
planned TO them his stand already taken on
the gas-meter question and asked them to
pay no heed to the letters that are being
distributed by the Democratic committee
on that subject. At the close of his speech
the throng pressed forward and nearly car
ried him about on their shoulders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
Arbor and Bird Day Programme.

F. L. Jones, State superintendent of pub
lie instruction, yesterday issued an arbor
and bird day programme for use in the
schools of the State. A letter from the
State superintendent on the observance CT
the day. the Governors proclamation and
programme is suggested and then a number
OF poems are offered for recitations. Among
Indiana authors. whose poems are given are
of Kentland: Benjamin 8. Parker, of New
Castle: John Gilmore Chafee. OF Greencas-
tie: James Newton Matthews and Lee o.
Harris. Of Greenfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
An Eleventh Hour Circular.

The Democratic managers are preparing
to flood the city witt eleventh-hour cir
culars and one which they will mail by the
thousands to-day, bearing t. Taggarts
name. lays stress on the gas-meter bugaboo
which they have been parading during the
campaign. 1t promises, in case Taggart Is
be used during his administration. 1t is
further promised that the mayor will see
that every property owner who wishes gas
gets a connection and Is given a chance at
the fuel, and if the gas is not supplied in
sufficient quantity the consumer will not be
charged for the service. The circular al
leges that Mr.. Bookwalter is tied up with
the gas companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
IN LONDON.
streets I'm Front of Newspaper Onices
Thronged with People.

LONDON. Oct. 3-If there has been some
lukewarmness of interest hitherto London
has amply atoned. No event i'm the annals
of sport ever created such intense and uni
versal excitement as has been displayed
over the result of the race between the
Shamrock and Columbia for the Americas
cup. The eliminating point was reached
tonight when the center OF the newspaper
world OF Great Britain was literally packed
with a huge multitude of cheering and en-
thusiastic partisans. II is calculated that
at 1880 o'clock something like 20o people
were within the area between Fleet street
and the Thames embankment. Trade Was
impossible. The police authorities were
completely taken by surprise and no pro-
vision had been made for dealing with the
vast crowds that thronged Fleet street anc
the adjacent t~horoughfares from St. Pauis
to the Picadilly circus.
AT midnight the main arteries were
thronged with people excitedly discussing
the result OF the contest with an intensity
that no Derby or varsity boat race ever
eaualed and which more nearly approached
the scenes incident TO an American pre<i-
Dental campaign than anything England
has heretofore known. Notwithstanding the
fact that the country Is on the verge or war.
the result OF the race obhterated from the
public mind every question OF poiitical mo-
ment.
a representative OF the Associated Press
rode tonight from the offices or the DAILY
Mail. where the first attempt at an electrical
display of the movements OF the competing
yachts was made. 10 the West End with
ore of the Oldest journalists In England. who
declared that the enthusiasm shown sur
passed anything since the memorable night
when the Gladstone home rule bill hung IN
the balance. The theaters were practically
empty and the newsboys reaped a harvest
Until a very late hour the half-penny papers
sold for six pence and even at that price
the demand exceeded the supply. The fact
that the Shamrock was leading az the sx.
enthusiasm and the only disappointment ex-
pressed Is the race was not completed. The
general opinion Is that the Shamrock would
have won a hard-fought race.
AT the leading West End clubs the opinion
prevails that the two finest products OF the
worlds yacht constructors met In a strug-
gle for the most coveted trophy OF the
nautical world. and the s-port3manlike spirit
I'm which the race was contested concen-
trates upon IL the interest. not only of Eng
land. but OF the whole Of Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
VIEWS OF YACHTsMEy.
What Iselin, Upton and BeresfOrd
Say About III Race.

NEW YORK. Oct. &C. Oliver Iselin.
managing owner of the cup defender CO.
lumbia. when asked by the Associated
Press representative for a statement on to-
days race. said: II do not consider to-
days race a fair test Of the two boats at
all. for II was too fiuky for any one to see
which was doing the better work at any
point of sailing. First one would be ahead
n then the other. l never saw the wind
so bafiiing as 1t WAS out there. and at times
when one boat was close hauled to wind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04

A reply brief was yesterday filed by the
State In the suit against pool selling at
Roby and IL is contended that the ruling
OF Judge Lowry. OF Valparaiso. should be
reversed and the case r~emanded. with IN
structions TO make the injunction perpetual.
Judge Lowry CAV a decision for the de-
PENDANTS on a general denial entered by
them. The States brief IL signed by Attor-
ney General Taylor and the counsel for the
State are Merrill Moores, julius w. Youche.
Stanley T.. Sutton. Otto j. Bruce and c. e.
HadIey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
DRANK BEER AND WAITED.
How n Crowd Entertained Itself mt a
Taggart Meeting.

Mayor Ta~gart made several short
speeches last night, winding up the evening
at w. ]. Clements's house. No. 1859 High
street. This meeting was held for the pur-
pose of giving the German voters of the
ninth and tenth precincts of the Thirteenth
ward an opportunity 10 see and hear the
mayor. Probably l25 men and boys gath
cred In Clements's back yard and waited an
hour and a half for the mayor to arrive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04

Colored men are arranging TO hold a Re-
publican meeting tomorrow night. in Odd
+, - Hall, n Indiana avenue. Nelson
Lawrence will preside, and speeches will be
made by c. A. Bookwalter, Gurley Brewer,
w. Z. Henderson and DR.. S. A. Furniss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04

to Lord and Lady Beresford, were the
Princes Leopold and Reginald De croy. or
Belgium; Arnold Morley, former postmaster
general of England. William j. Pierrie and
Mrs. PIERRE, Charles Russell. son OF Eng
lands lord chief justice: w. p Reeves.
agent general for New Zealand: Count Prat.
of the Italian embassy: Sir Henry Burdett.
Sir Horace Tozer, Sir Andrew Clarke.
agent general for Victoria; John Alexander
C~ockburn, agent general of South Aus
tralia; Edward Dewey, brother of Admiral
Dewey. and Mrs. Edward Dewey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04

Mr.. Bookwalter attended the meeting of
the German Gardeners Association last
night in the Law building. He made no
speeches., but presented the horticulturists
with a box of cigars TO enjoy after the
meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
Hebrew Oyerstreet club.

The Hebrew Overstreet Club held a we'll
attended meeting last night. Speeches were
made by Messrs. Agnew, Hickman. Isidore
Wolfram and others.