davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
Regarded ms Important.

RENNES, Sept. s.--The news OF the pub
LEGATION of Count Won Buelow's statement
in the Reichsanzeiger reached Rennes to-
night and is considered very important on
the eve of verdict, which in some quarters
it is thought will be regarded as a slight
by Germany If it be a condemnation, as
being tantamount to public refusal to take
the word of Emperor William, as his minis
ter is merely lis mouthpiece.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
Trouble in store for Jimine..

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. s.-Dominican
mail advices just received here say that the
apparently enthusiastic and ostensibly ma
mingo for Juan Isadro Jiminez. leader Of
the successful revolution In that country, by
General Imber and the leaders Of Jiminez' s
immediate political faction. is not altogeth-
er representative of the real popular senti-
ment. 1t is now beginning to appear that
while the whole nation accepted the revo-
luton on the tacit understanding that ths
intolerable incubus of party politics would
be permanently removed by securing an
American protectcrate. Jiminez's party was
really working for his personal interests, to
the establishment Of which 1t now purposes
utilizing the victory IL 1t can compass his
constitutional election.
In spite Of the growing popularity OF Gen.
Horatio Vasquez. the provisional president.
who was the real leader of the revolution,
and is the hero Of the hour, the advices add
that unless the person elected either adopts
the popular aspirations, or. as an alterna-
tive, succeeds in giving the country an adj
ministration combining sovereign independ-
ence with that financial stability and COM
plete internal political freedom to which 1t
has so long been stranger. and which
the people are determined to secure at any
cost of bloodshed Or even q partial surren-
der Of sovereignty, another revolution Is
sure to follow. In conclusion the advices say
that the foreign interests in Santo Do
mingo are watching the DEVELOPMENTS with
the keenest anxiety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

cas- avenues to-day injuring six persons, two
fatally. Clara Engeler was badly mangled
and will die. Arthur LArimore, driver of
the wagon, is thought TO have been fatally
hurt. Elsie Engeler and three children of
James T. McCabe were badly cut and
bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--A special to the
Press from Newport says IL was learned
tonight that James Il. Eustis. former am
bassador TO France. Is seriously i'll in his
Newport villa and there are some doubts ex-
pressed as to his recovery. He has pneu-
MONA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

st. LOUIS. Sept. SAN electric street car
on the IAndell line collided with wagon
load of school children at Claiming and Lu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
AGUINALDO's CONGRESS.
An Extraordinary Session Held ut
Tarlac-TWo Amendments.

MANILA, Sept. S.-A Filipino who has ar
rived here from Tarlac says an extraordi-
nary session Of the revolutionary congress
took place at Tarlac Aug. "a Aguinaldo
presided and chose Mabini as president Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
GEN. JIMINEZ AT M0CA
ESCORTED INTO THE CITY BY A
LARGE BODY OF ARMED HORsEMEN.
Enthusiasm at All Points-Heureux's
the People Of SantO DOmingo.

MOCA, Santo Domingo. Sept. s.-General
Jiminez arrived this afternoon at Moca
with an escort Of five hundred cavalry,
largely augmented by armed horsemen from
the villages along his route. Everywhere
the utmost enthusiasm is displayed. 1t was
here that the late President Heureux was
killed by Ramona Caceres. who is now the
idol of the people and the minister of war
in the provisional government. The con-
spirators claim that they have secured a list
Of the names Of persons whom Heureux
had designated for execution.
General Jiminez has received dispatch
from Partisan banking house promising
to furnish all the funds necessary to estab-
lish the government, the French interests
being second only to the American. He will
proceed to Lavega tonight. Jiminez Is an
nounced as a candidate for the presidency.
Business is rapidly recovering from the de-
preston caused by the uprising.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
AT THE MARQUETTE CLUB.
The President a. Guest OF Honor
Makes an Eloquent Speech.

CHICAGO. October T-Thirty-hve nun"
dred men gathered around the tables IN
the great banquet hall OF the Auditorium
tonight at the annual banquet Of the
Marquette Club This banquet IS a reg
ular event. and although coming at the
same time as the Fall Festival, is not
distinctly a part of IL.
The guest OF honor tonight was Pres
ident Mckinley who sat al raised Ia
BILE on the east side OF the hall On the
right Of President Mckinley sat Arch
Bishop Ireland OF ST. Paul Others at
the table were Secretary Of the Treasury
Gage Attorney-General Griggs, Postmas-
ter-General Smith. Secretary Hay. ana
other members OF the Presidential party
and officers OF the Marquette Club.
The banquet was set for s Z. NJ but
II was fully an hour later than that TINE
when n began. and NJ . o'clock, When
President Wickcrsham after the iaDles
had been removed. called the gathering
10 order and introduced Addison Ballard
an old settler OF Chicago. VINO gave
humorous descriptions of Chicago In lls
early days in speaking to the sentiment
"Old Chicago
He was followed by Archbishop Ire
land, who rose 20 speak Of The Anerl-
can R-public" The Archbishop was
given an ovation as he rose. Tne Arcn-
Bishops address was "A splendid triDu"
TO the American Republic.
Secretary Root was the next speaker
and he was followed by Senator fa'r-
banks.
James E. Boyd spoke on 'Republicanism
in the south" His address was reee'N''
with much applause. .,.
President Wlckersham then brought ule
assembly standing by the announcements
that President Mckinley would SPEAK.
The President. who was greeted WIN
frantic cheers, spoke as follows;
'I rise only to express my warm ap-
probation Of the affectonate salutatloh
OF the Marquette Club. and TO say that
I reciprocate with all my heart We are
not strangers: this scene had tonight Is
not altogether unfamiliar 20 me. ! stood
before YOU once before. now more than
three years ago. your houored guest. and
T have for YOU all tonight only the most
grateful recollection and unstinted grai-
tude. You have not only been my friends.
faithful and unfatering at all times. but
what is Of more moment and which is
much nobler. you have at all times hcen
faith ui 10 your county. true to the In
volatility Of public faith, standing al
ways for honest government and for
honest money Cappause), and forever
standing for the honesty and integrity
of the nag wherever II floats. carried by
orr soldiers and sailors on land or on the
sea- Great applausel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
MUST CONQUER
OR ANNIHILATE.
Ex-CousuI WiIdman is a Very Pro-
nounced AnnexationiSt - The
Philippines Very Desirable.

NEW YORK. oct Edwin Wildman.
ok vice consul of the United states at
Hong Kong. and who was stationed there
when the war in the Philippines was be-
gun. was passenger on the American
Line steamer 81. Louis which reached
her dock from Southampton and Cher
bourg to-day
Mr.. Wildman spoke ON conditions I'm the
Philippines and emogizcd Admiral Dewey.
"The Philippines" he said. are well
worth the struggle. The country out
there is magnificent and the climate Is
good There are seven months OF good
weather and then comes the rainy season
when one can DO nothing. But then IN
every country there is the bad time OF
the year. The sooner we get down 10
governing the islands the better. They
are worth much from commercial
standpoint The whole country is rich
and productive. General OTIS is too old
and not aggressive enough.
YOUNG MEN NEEDED.
Gle tries 10 do the whole thing out
there and Ike every other man who tries
10 do AN he does nothing successfully.
The great need ont I'M Dee Islands is a
young and aggressive man.
as to the question of lf-government.
] am led 70 DalcNe that none OF the ma
tive people are capable OF that In the
highest sense Of the word The only way
that the natives could govern themselves
is under American supervision.
81 believe that the flag IN the Philip
pines should never be lowered We have
got 10 conquer or annih late them. The
question is which wsl our war do.
NO PROMISES MADE.
81 want To- saw now that at no time was
Aguinaldo or any Of the Iiiipinos prom
isod independence. Admiral Dewey made
them no promises. We brought Aguin-
aldo over to Manila the same as any other
man was brought over there TO help. At
no time was anything said about giving
them their independence. You will notice
that in his manifesto Aguinaldo IS careful
not 10 say directly that there were prom
ises made. that talk always comes from
some OF his followers who have something
70 gain by his success
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
OUR DELEGATES
SHOWED POORLY
Played a Small Part in the Berlin
Congress- Matters a
Secondary Consideration,

(Copyrighted. 1899. by Associated Press)
bEr.LiN. Oct. Public attention has
been much more deeply engrossed this
week In following the proceedings OK the
international Geographical Congress, the
sensational developments Of the trial or
persons accused OF gambling at the CUB
Der Harmlosen than with the Transvaal
situation. although South African affairs
are being followed with keen sollcitude
by the government aud political men
There was considerable comment among
the delegates 10 The Congress. as well as
on the part OF tae public. during tho SIT
tings regardng the relatively unlmport-
ant share taken Dy the United States
While the whole body OF delegates NUM-
bered some 100 those from the United
States were fewer than 4 dozen. of wnom
General Greeiy. though repiesen ing ne
United States government. did not present
a paper ara tOJh only an Insignificant part
IN the transactions Major n. T. Allen,
military attache Of the United States en-
oassy wn- Was also an olnclal dele
gate. was too busy Ia making h.s prepara-
tiOns u return home % devote himself to
the business OF the Congress. Air. Arthur
c. JacKsOn, the explorer and Professor
Boas. or New York. did not put in an ap-
itdA dlAts WIl.f MI. MARCUS Bdhti uile
appeared at the last moment. Professor
Davis. OF Harvard University. was Obliged
10 leave IN the very midst Of the proceed.
ings. with the exception Of the paper
OF Mrs. Zelia Nuttall. which was present.
ed in the choicest German. and that OF Slr.
P0ultney Biglow on colonial admlnistra-
tion" which contained some startling as
serti0ns. there was no striking American
feature throughout the sitting.
IL is largely due To this that the next
Congress will not meet IN Washington. as
Professor Bryant. Of Philadelphia pro-
posed His suggestion was not backed
up with any vigor. nor by the requisite
number OF delegates.
Among It's supporters the Americans,
half OF whom were women. were quite
lost.
The Americans. however. participated
(Continued on Fifth Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
THE PRESIDENT ON
HISTORIC GROUND
He Speaks Where Lincoln ard Doug
las Met in Memorable Debate.
Eulogized Douglas.

GALpsHURG. HI, oct 7-OH the
campus Of historic Knox College. where
forty-one years ago Abraham Lincoln and
stephen \. Doug AS met In one of MEM
orable series OF deDates 70 determine
which :! 0a!d occLpy seat in the unised
States Senate. President Mckinley and
Postmaster-General smith delivered stir
ring. addresses commemorative Of the con
test between those two great leaders Of
former aays The citizens Of Galesburg
turned out en- masse to do honor 10 the
President Of the United States ana the
members Of his Cabinet
Congressman George w. Prince. well
coined the President to the Tenth Con-
gressional District. and the greeting on
behalf Of the people OF llliros was spoken
by Senator Shelby NJ. Cullum.
The brief speech OF the President was
Jlstepe6 TO with the closest attention. lie
was frequently INTERRUPTED by applause.
HIS SPEECH.
The President said: Lincoln and Doug
fContinued on Fifth Page).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
CRAIG LAW SUSTAINED.
Bell Telephone Suit Must BE Tried in
North Carolina State Court.

North tarOltna state ttuii.
RALEIGH. y. c., oct "A special 10
the Ncws and Observer from Durham.
". g.. says.
Judge Brown rendered his decision in
the case of w. K. Debnam vs.. Southern
Bell Telephone Company which was
argued on Thursday for removal 10 the
Federal Court. I'm his decis Jn the Judge
refuses the removal 10 the Federal Court.
asked for Oy the de endant. on The ground
hat thc Bell Telephone Company is a
corporation Of this state.
The defendant in this case asked for a
removal 20 the Federal court on the
GROUND that the Southern Bell Telephone
COMPANY was citizen Of the State Of
New York and not n citizen OF his State
nrf therefore hsd right % try in the
,-..lorai Court The plaintiff opposed the
removal and claimed that while the de-
serd9nt WIS n a izen Of New York: me
craig act made the company a citizen
of iris state also TIE company hid pceh
Fo-nesticafcd under the prov Fions OF the
CRAIG act. but claimed that IL did not
chance no citizenship ir the lei q
I'm MS docsi~n fled ycs'erday afternoon
Irdee Brown sustained the Craio law
The defendant his given notice OF ap-
veal In the supreme Court and from
there the crse wiz go 20 the Circuif Court
ard on up TO the United states Sunreme
court for final decision on this point of
law.
II IL a hattie as 10 the constitutlOnal'ty
of the craig act. which domesticates for
elen corporations. and in the first the
Craig law has won.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
POE IN BRONZE
AND IN MEMORY
ZOlnay'S Bust of the Great
Poet Unveiled.
MANY DO HIM HONOR.
Distinguished Men Take Part in the
Ceremonies.
GOVERNOR LETCHER'S GRANDSON
Draws the Veil From the Figure-Me.
mortal A ldress by Hamilton W.
Mabie-Aspersions Against
the Poet Disprovcd by
the Records of the
University.
GOVERNOR LETCHER'S GRANDSON

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. oct.
.-Special.-There mas always existed
at the University OF Virginia a constant
loyalty to the memory of its alumni. No
institution could follow with more inter-
est and persistency the course Of the
men who. trained within its walls go
forth to bear their share Of the burdens
Of the state IN public or unofficial ca
pacity. 1t has long been a cherished de-
sire to establish some general memorial
Of these alumni whose lives have worn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
Iowa Republicans

CEDAR RAPIDS. IA. Oct THE Re-
publication campaign IN the Firth con-
gress.onal district opened this evening
az Marion with an address by Senator
William b. Allison.
WATERLOO IA. oct. "A magni-
cent crowd assembled In Waterloo to-day
and listened 10 speeches by Senator Ju-
Illus c. Burroughs, OF Michigan. and con-
gresham -. B. Henderson, OF Iowa. The
meeting marked the opening OF the Re-
publican campaign Ia Iowa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08

when II sailed away from the Battery
ostensbly for the yacht race m ll,5p
this morning. The sharpers used violence
and intimidation. and ran against an i'm
provised vigilance committee. which near
~ lynchcd the captain OF the craft. threw
the faro and roulette tables overboard'
and chased the gamblers into the bar
room. Then Il WAS that the vigilance
committee hung out the boats flags as
distress signals hailing n passing tug;
got word to the police and finally secured
the arrest OF dozen or more men, VINO
will be charged with completely In the
outrage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
Three Negr es Killed.

EVANSVILLE. IND. oct. Word
reached this city at 10 o'clock tonight
that a ferryman named Ashby. living on
the Indiana side Of the river. several miles
below here had killed three negroes who
attempted 10 rob him. Particulars cannot
be learned.
The shooting occurred on the Kentucky
side Officers from here have gone 20 the
scene of the shooting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
Yellow Eeycr Siinatlon.

JACKSON MISS. oct. The state
Board OF Health issued the following
bulletin this evening:
NO new cases in Jackson for four DAYS.
Two cases now under treatment one
case IN the country. twelve miles from
Jackson, and we'll Isolated"
NEW ORLEANS. OCT. THE Board of
Health reported one new case Of yellow
fever and no deaths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
SUMMARY OF T0-DAYS NEWS.



A big railroad deal proposed.
-SeabOdrd Air Line general orflces ana
shops may be brought here.
--Jhestsrheld Popuiists 10 make nomi-
nation for the House OF Delegates.
-Afraugements for the Give Carnival
The Virginia state Medical Society 70
take up Or. Jordans case.
state.
The unveiling OF Zonay's bust OF Poe
az University OF Virginia accompanied
with interesting exercises.
The launching Of the II Ga great
The Norfolk races closed with a day
-1dmi'si sampson came TO Hampton
Roads In his hss ship. after all.
GrnfTa
--Agulnaldo says the hope Of insurgent
success Hes In election OF DchocfAlie
NAam.ral Dewey accepts invitation 10
participate In Brumby sword presentation
In Atlanta.
Marquette Club. and also speaks AT Other
General I.awton begins advance on the
insurgents this morning
The grea, yacht race was for the third
-Pres,dent Wilson. OF Washington and
Lee. said 70 be dangerously i'll
The Tennessee volunteers. the last
left IN the Philippines. ready 10 leave
Manila.
Foreign.
in Berlin interest In Geographical
CONGRESS and club scandal trial over
shadows Transvaai situation
German press comments all favor the
Beers as against England.
Reports received In London indicate
that Boers will not invade Natal yet.
England will call out her full reserve
force for African service.
Terrible stories Of Boer brutality on
Transyaal refugees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
S. A. |, OFFICES.

Rumor that They are to Be Removed
To- Il chmon1.
4 news dispatch from Norfolk yesterday
announces that the Seaboari Air Line IN
tended 20 move their shops ana main Of
fces from Portsmouth to this city and tnat
the removal would take place within the
next two months. The dispatch further
stated that this belief has for some months
obtained among transportation men ia
mi'iar with the methods Of consolidation
followed within recent years by railway
CONTINUED on F.fth page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
Mr.. WILSON ILL7
President of Washington and Ice Said
to Have Dangerous Affection.

CIARLESTOWN. W. VA, oct. r.
News has been received here that ex-
Congressman and ex-Postmaster-General
William L. Wilson is very dangerously
IN with a chronic affection Of the lungs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
Supremacy of the Yachts
an Open Question Still.
TALENT COMPOUNDED,
But They Agree That the Shamrock
is Hard to Beat.
THE START A PROMISING ONE,

But the Wind Soon Fell Away and
Neither Yacht Was Able TO Make
the Required Timc-The Race
Was Nip and Tuck Until the
End. when Columbia was
Slightly in the Lead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
STORY OF PIRACY
Touehs aud Gamblers Try To Run a
Stcumer aud Come To Grief

NEW YORK. oct. with the national
colors union down and the Union Jack
aT half-mast. the iron steamboat GeOrgi-
anna. haiiing from Philede' 'ph'a. this
evening sailed slowly up to ne s'a!tery
ca robbery. riot and violence.
The bcat was practically In the hands
of a gang Of ruffians and card sharps
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

yirginia-Rain Sunday. brisk 10 high
northeasterIy winds; Monday fair.
North and South CarolIna-Rain Sunday,
brisk 10 high northeasterly shifting 10
northcriy winds: Monday fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08

before the Americans knew IT, be was
lufing toward Columbia Captain Barr.
on Columbia. followed suit. but the sham
rock had passed him well to the wind
ward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08

Continued on Fifth Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
KEPT GUESSING.

Continued on Fifth Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
RANGE or TurHNoMETEH.

The following was the range OF the ther-
mometer Yesterday. A. NJ. 81 y NJ os'
9 7. NJ. O.. p. NJ 81; =. NJ. So' L NJ.
% Average 513.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08

Continued on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08

CONTINUED on Fifth Page).
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE SURGEONS KNIFE.
A Better Way Now Discovered, Which
Cures Every Form of Piles With
out Pain or Inconvenience.

Many people suffer the pain. annoyance
and often serious results from piles, Tor
years, and after trying the many lotiocs.
salves, ointments and so-called cures
without cure or relief, give up the hope of
a final cure. rather than submit 10 the
intense pain and danger TO life which a
surgical operation involves.
Happily all this suffering Is no longer
necessary, since the discovery or the Pyr-
amid pile Cure. a remedy which is ap-
absolutely safe, free from any trace OF
opiates, narcotic or mineral poisons and
which may be depended upon as a certain
cure mot merely relieD In any form OF
Piles, whether itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding. Some Of the hundreds OF
cures recently made are little short Of
marvellous, as a perusal OF the following
will demonstrate:
DR.. ]. w. Megan. Leonardville, Kans.
Cure and received more benefit and relief
than from any remedy / had used in the
past twenty-five years.
James Jemerso. Dubuque, Iowa. says.
suffered from piles for six years; have just
used the Pyramid Pile Cure and am we'll
man.
Mrs. N c. Hinkly. col Mississippi street
Indianapolis. Ind, says: Have beer
sufferer from the pain and annoyance OF
piles for fifteen years The Pyramid Pile
Cure and Pyramid Pills gave me immedi-
cure.
The Pyramid Pile Cure may be found AT
druggists at 80 cents per package. A book
on cause and cure of piles will be sent by
mail, by addressing the Pyramid Drug
Co., Marshall. Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-26
TAXES ON BONDS.
Large Amounts Paid to Tax Collector
Sheehan Under Protest

The Union Trust Company Yesterday
refused 20 pay taxes upon the bonds as
sessed 10 that corporation at 1926. 1875 A
tender was made of SS4s 95 in payment OF
credits and money and $3.50 SO for taxes on
real estate, but Tax Collector Sheehan re-
fused to accept the money.
i. eAuVerhach paid In taxes on bonds OF
the spring valley Water Company valued
at $4,000; and 5000 Of miscellaneous bonds.
stating the usual grounds OF protest
Inc humboldt Savings and Loan So
clety pald S9ZlO ~ under protest. for the
reason that the assessment OF its per-
sonal property is void 10 the extent OF
S563,Oo5 on bonds, which are claimed TO be
exempt from taxation
The Market Street Railway Company
paid the sum Of S23s 036 80, but protested
against paying $i6S69 rs on the roadbed
and track, assessed at ISIS, ,445, and also
against the payment of $3.50 on a raise
Of 100000 made on Assessor Dodge's fig
ures by the Board Of Supervisors sitting
as a Board OF Equalization. The COM
pany claims that no notification was sent
70 II of the proposed raise, nor was any
hearing had thereon.
The San Francisco Gas Company and
the San Francisco Gas and Electric Com
pany paid in respectively the sums OF
1852 SO and SIS, ,i21 10 10 Tax Collector Shee-
han Yesterday as taxes on its assessment
any protest.
The Mutual Electric Light Company
likewise paid the whole amount OF It's
taxes without any protest
The Savings and Loan Society paid in
$40 924 III, hut protested again. paving
S57G2 46 on the assessment on solvent
credits, valued at $349,S44. The collection
of the sum of S5702 46 will be contested In
court.
Isaac Strassburger paid the whole
amount of his taxes, $1347 S. but pro-
tested against paying SSl5, taxes on bonds
Of the Market Street Railway owned by
him