davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-16
IN HUB MARKETS.
Butter and Eggs Are In Very
Short Supply,

Slack Demand tor Flour-Pork Tirmcr
and Boet ouiet-Muttons aud Lambs
Steady -lair Movement In Poultry
Vegetable and Truck Martet Grained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
DETAILS OF TIL RACE.
Technical Description of the Gybing,
Sail Shifting and Lufing.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Shamrock,
towed by the tug Lawrence. was the first
OF the yachts to leave Sandy Hook bay.
She arrived at the whistling buoy, off the
east end of Gedney's channel, at GAS. The
crew began at once TO hoist the mainsail.
They put two battens in the leach as IL
went up and at 1905 a m. the yacht filed
away on the starboard tack under jib and
mainsail. On board the Shamrock, besides
her captains, Hearth and wringe. were
Vice Commodore Sherman Crawford and
Hugh McGil Downey, of the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club; Sailmaker Ratsey. Navigator
Hamilton and Henry r. Pippitt. the last
named representing the New York Yacht
Club.
The Columbia meanwhile. under jib and
mainsail. on the port tack, came reaching
out for the lightship at a ten-knot clip. She
passed close under the stern of the sham
rock at 10 o'clock and stood on to the east
ward. On board the Columbia besides c..
Oliver Iselin and Mrs. Iselin. were Capt.
Herreshof. William Butler Duncan. jr.,
Captain Woodbury. Kane. Herbert Leeds,
Newbury Thorne and Hugh Kelly. secretary
OF the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. represent
ing that club on board the Columbia. The
wind at this time was northeast by north.
blowing about twelve miles an hour. Bota
Continued On laird PageD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER A. 1899

Pietermartzsburg says Commandant Gen.
eral Joubert's policy is defensive.
According to the Cape Town correspond
ent of the Daily News Mr.. VIM. P. Schien-
er. premier of Cape Colony. has refused an
application from Kimberley that the in
habitants be allowed to form a town guard.
but Sir Alfred Miner has granted the ap-
plication over the heads of the Cape author
tiles. The correspondent also says the Free
State committee invests Kimberley, where
defensive preparations are being actively
carried on. Beers commands are massed at
Boshof and Jacobsdal, both i'm the Free
State, near Kimberley. 1t is believed, how
ever, that ir a few days Kimberley will be
~impregnable, providing there are sufficient
troops to man the defenses.
The staff OF General Sir Redvers Butler.
who is TO command the British forces in
South Africa, have been officially gazetted.
1t is the largest since the Crimean war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
WILL FORCE The FIGHTING.
Mexico Anxious to End the War I'm the
Yaquf Country.

ORTIZ, State Of Sonora, Mexico, Oct. g.
The Mexican government is making strenu-
Gus efforts to get all its forces in the field
at once and bring the Yaqui Indian war to
a speedy termination. If this Is not done be-
fore next April. when the three months
rainy season sets in. it means that the war
will last all through next summer, which
the Mexican government wants TO prevent,
If possible. For that reason IL will push the
ina,,eg as much as possible at present.
To-day Jose Lopez Gonzales. the chief of
construction of the federal telegraph lines
in the State of Sonora, who has been In the
mountains for three weeks past. trying 10
repair some two hundred miles of telegraph
wire, laid waste by The Indians. returned.
accompanied by his escort of cavalry and
force OF linemen. He reports two engage
ments with the Indians, the first occurring
about two weeks ago, With no casualties
and only a brief running hght. The second
one occurred last Monday and resulted in
the death Of three soldiers and one or two
injured. He says his men replaced many
miles of broken wire. but 10 little purpose,
as the Indians followed them at a safe dis
lance and tore down the wires as rapidly
as they were repaired. The Indians seem to
be In excellent nghting trim and. apparent
". are growing holder every day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
MISS MORRlSON'S CASE.
Actress Who Killed Frank Letden.
heimer Seeking Release ON Bond.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 3.-The
case of Julia Morrison James for the muir
der of Frank Leidenheimer, was called in
the Circuit Court to-day, and, on applica-
ton of the states attorney. continued until
the January term. The affidavit for con-
inuauce gave, as the main reason, the alb
sence of important witnesses.
Judge Estill, after the continuance, heard
evidence on the application of the defendant
for bond. The fact of the killing was proved
by the state. The defense introduced wit
nesses who testified that when Miss Nor
rison fired the fatal shot Leidenheimer was
threatening her with a drawn cane. Three
others testified to having heard Leiden-
he.mer apply opprobious eplthets TO the
woman at the rehearsal on the morning be-
fore the tragedy and that he had struck her
several times and kicked her down a stair
way. The strongest evidence for the de-
Tense was given by Joseph Breeding and
Frank Shipp Of the opera house stan.
Breeding testified that -Leidenheimer, twice
during the day, had used toward Miss Nor
rison the most obscene and profane lam
guage. Frank Shipp stated that as soon as
Miss Morriso appeared at the head Of the
stairway leading to the stage Leidenheimer
raised his cane to strike her and that the
woman had drawn the revolver from Its
place of eoncealment and while Leiden-
heimer's right arm still poised aloft the
heavy walking stick she fired the shot that
ended his life. Judge Estill will render a
decision tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
nDrCI, . CrNrrC AT RAILWAY NEWS STANDS. on
fhl(E y IN TRAINS AND SUNDAYS 5 CENTS.

ment and leave il entirely In the hands Of
Congress. Mr.. Boutelle summed up the
Presidents informal statement as follows:
The administrations policy is 10 carry
out the manifest will of the American people
in furnishing troops TO go TO the Philippine
islands TO sustain the fruits OF Admiral
Dewey's victory. The duty that now de-
wolves upon this government is TO maintain
our sovereignty over the islands. sustain
our soldiers against any enemy and against
any disturbance of law and order: every
thing being for the purpose of establishing
a rightful government for the people of the
islands in such manner as the American
government through the Congress shall de-
termine. The campaign must be pushed ac-
lively and vigorously and the opposition TO
our army must be ended as rapidly as pos
sihle. Peace must be established by this
government and maintained thereby until
Congress shall determine what shall be done
with the islands. From what the President
said it is proposed to bend every resource 10
the stamping out of all opposition to our
authority. the settlement of the war and
the establishment and maintenance Of
peace"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04

Filipino Insurgents Willing to Accept
an American Brotectorafe.


an American Protectorate.
NEW YORK. Oct ga dispatch to the
Herald from Manila quotes General
Alejandrino, the head Of the Filipino mill
tary commission which conferred with
General Otis. as saying:
Our government is willing to accept a
protectorate under the United States. We
fought Spain because we did not wish longer
der 40 De m q r1.ony r,i "a S colonial hs g govern men q ,he
Spanish because you know nothing about
the way to govern colonies. We do not
want to be experimented on for a century
would be another matter. You are another
race and are not in sympathy with US. We
know how to rule, our own people. We do
not understand why your powerful nation
wants to crush US like insects. You can
conquer us because you are rich and our
soldiers cannot fight successfully against
I'VE a an honorable peace, but we will
ngnt until death for our institutions. We
know every military move that you make
and get every day the local American news
papers. We know what the United States
papers say. We believe that q few men,
whom you. call politicians. are waging this
war and that the people of the United States
Will change soon In our favor.
Admiral Dewey promised me in Hong
Kong that at the termination of the war
with Spain the Filipinos would be given
their independence. Dewey was our best
friend, but we understand now that he will
not be permitted to keep his word with us.
We do not understand why General Otis re-
fuses to recognize our government, unless
ne is AFRAID tnat the other foreign powers
will then recognize u.s."
The Herald's correspondent also says: IN
an hours interview with the commission
they gave many evidences of their purpose to
make efforts to acquire recognition as a
nation before making any attempt at treat
ing Tor peace. They also showed much de-
preston over their complete failure in the
battles with American troops and also full
recognition Of the fact that if the campaign
against them is prosecuted vigorously by
OTIS 1t must mean their utter defeat SOON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
TRUST DENOUNCED.
United States Rubber Company scored
by Judge Woods.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-In n decision rendered
in the United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals to-day Justice Woods severely de-
nounced the so-called rubber trust, the
United States Rubber Company, for what
he termed ITS attempt to take all OF the
assets Of the defunct firm Of c. H.. Fargo
& Co.. to the disadvantage Of scores of
other creditors. The case was an appeal of
the United States Rubber Company ard
others against the American Oak Leather
Company and others, the decision of the
court being in favor of the latter. The
court held that in the distribution Of the
assets of the former boot and shoe COM
pany all creditors but the United States
Rubber Company. L. candle & Co. and the
Metropolitan National IA shall be paid
In full. II there Is any surplus 1t Is to be
divided among these three creditors. The
amount involved is $4,000. These three
creditors, according To the court, had used
unfair means to secure themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
NO "AUNTIEsv AMONG THEM.
Soldiers I'm the Philippines Have Ma
Complaints tn Make.


Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT. Ind, Oct. 3.-Corporal
Rodney MCGUIRE, Of the Third United States
Infantry, now stationed in the Philippines,
in writing, under date of Aug. Is, to his
parents in this city and referring to the
work Of the "anti-expansionists' I'm this
country and the reports they are giving out
in regard to the soldiers in the Philippines
being opposed TO the war and anxious TO
return home, says there are no anti-expan-
sionists among the soldiers in the Orient.
Anti-expansion sentiment is confined prin-
cipally 10 natives, who see a chance TO ele-
vate themselves on the shoulders of their
fellows, and TO those whom they can, dupe
into following their leadership. He also says
that while soldier life i'm the rice swamps
and tropical climate Of the islands is pro-
ductive of considerable suffering and many
inconvenience, these things are accepted
as a matter of course and no complaint is
made; and even war has its pleasant cpl
sodes and moments of relaxation. Mcclure
is perfectly willing to "see 1t out" and
avs the majority of his comrades are of
the same mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
THE ADMINISTRATIONS POLICY.
Rebellion to he suppressed and Peace
Established.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-Shortly after the
dinner to Admiral Dewey tonight Secretary
Root. Secretary Hitchcock. Attorney Gen
eral Griggs. Senator Hanna. Chairman
Boutelle. of the House committee ON naval
affairs. ex-Seeretary Bliss and Myron Her.
rick. of Cleveland. joined the President up
stairs and there was an informal talk on the
Philippine situation. during which the Presi-
dent in a few words stated his position. Mr..
Boutelle on leaving the White House stated
that from what the President said the key
note Of the administrations policy 10 to es-
tablish In the Philippines a proper govern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
AN uNCONFIRMED REPORT.
RumOr that the British Troops Have
Crossed the Border.

BLOEMFONTEIN, Oct. 3.-The Landrost
Of Boshof t~elegraphs that the British
troops have crossed the border from KIM
berley. The Landrosts's dispatch is NOT
credited here, as it is considered extremely
improbable. 1t cannot be asserted with GER
tainty, but it is believed that the British
proposals have not yet reached the Trans
vaal and il IS doubtful If they have yet
been dispatched. Therefore, 1t is considered
impossible that a British advance has been
ordered. Practically no news from South
Africa has been received to-day. The spe-
cial dispatch from Pretoria, reading that
the dispatch of the Transvaals reply awaits
the receipt of the British note, Is regarded
as a pretty accurate Boer version of the
situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
Baers Fnu hack.

LONDON, Oct. 4-The Standards corre-
spondent at New Castle. Natal. telegraph
ing Monday night, says: THE forward
movement of the Boer forces, which threat
ened the Natal frontier, has been suddenly
arrested. \ majority of the burghers who
had gathered on the heights northeast and
east of New Castle have fallen back on
their original base near Sandspruit. The
motive can only be conjsctured."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
TELEGRAPH To DAWSON.


SKAGWAY. Alaska. Sept. %. via Seattle.
Wash. Oct. 3.-The Canadian government
telegraph line was completed TO Dawson yes
terday. The Dominion line reaches from
Bennett TO Dawson and the wires of the
White Pass & Yukon Railroad cover the
distance between Skagway and Bennett. The
first message was TO the minister or public
works at Ottawa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04

Curious story Told by the TransvaaFs
Representative I'm London.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Mr. Montague White.
consul general for the South African Re
public, in London. told the Associated
Press, this morning. that he telegraphed
President Kruger yesterday. urging him to
make a personal appeal to Lord Salisbury.
dwelling on the iniquity Of the war and
proposing a scheme as a basis of further
negotiations. He said he was momentarily
expecting to hear that the Transvaal gov
ernment was sending an ultimatum to
Great Britain declaring the dispatch of
troops a casus belli. in which event he
would be compelled to close his offices. Mr..
White added a curious statement to the ef-
feet that a representative of one of the
largest capitalists of the Rand had called
upon him this morning and asserted that it
was known in capitalist circles that Lord
Salisbury had determined there should not
be war, and had instructed the secretary OF
state for the colonies. Mr.. Chamberlain. to
wire to South Africa further assurances
with regard to the British desire to respect
the complete independence Of the Trans
vaal. No confirmation of this is obtainable
in official circles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
"OF NO SIGNIFICANCE,
otis Reports On His Conference with
Insurgent Oflcers.

Insurgent Officers.
WASHINGTON Oct. 3-Following Is the
text OF the dispatch from General Otis re-
ceived yesterday relative to the visit of the
fnsurgent officers:
Three insurgent officers permitted TO en-
ter our lines at Angeles with twelve of our
soldiers and two citizens, whom they wished
10 present as released prisoners. Yester-
day, In conference, they endeavored to pre-
sent a communication from the insurgent
government, which was declined. Then
presented a paper signed by ten of the SOL
diers in which the soldiers gave parole:
tried and held in allegiance. The insurgent
officers then said that Aguinaldo desired TO
end the war and send a civil commission
for conference. They were informed hat
1t would not be received. They will be sent
beyond the lines tomorrow. The whole az
fair is believed to be a ruse to obtain some
acknowledgment by United States author
tiles. All soldiers returned were straggIers
from within our lines captured by robbers.
they say they were obliged to sign paroles
to secure release, though they refused TO
sign. The whole affair of no significance.
1t Is viewed as an attempt at masquerade
ing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
INDlANlANS AT DALLAS.


DALLAS. Tex. Oct Ex-Governor Mount.
Of Indiana. and his stan. who have come 10
return Confederate battle flags captured
from Texas soldiers during the civil war.
arrived to-day. The ceremony Will occur
Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-It Is reported here that
the British government has placed large
orders for canned meat and timed fruit
with some of Chicago's large packing con-
Germs. An official of one of the large pack
ing companies, who did not wish TO be
quoted. said he understood that the firm
had secured a large contract with the Eng
lish government for the shipment Of canned
goods with which to supply the army while
In the Transvaal. Officials OF other pack
ing companies were loath to impart any de-
tails, stating that SO far as they and their
companies were concerned the matter was
simply rumor. 1t is understood the contract
was let through the London branch OF the
house concerned, and that 1T calls for the
largest shipment OF canned meats ever ex-
ported from this country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01

Yesterday, the day before the first OF
December, was almost as mild and
balmy as a day in early spring, al
though there was tinge of frost in the
air in the early morning. The sky
was clear, however, and with a tenn
perature mounting to sixty in the af-
ternoon Thanksgiving Day, 1899, was
an ideal one.
The only events of the morning
hours were the services in the various
churches. These were uniformly well
attended, they for the most part taking
the form of union meetings, several
congregations uniting to listen to the
especial discourses prepared. Exep-
tons were made at st. Luke's at ST.
Mathews and at the Cathedral, where
the usual congregations assembled, adj
ditional interest being lent to the st.
Mathews church ceremonies by the
fact that the sermon was the last by
the rector, Rev. DR.. Thomas.
Summaries Of the various sermons
follow:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01
IT IS VERY SCIENTIFIC.
Preferred to All Others of Its
Kind.
A Few OF the Many Points Of Excel
Ience Not to be Found Among
Other Kidney Remedies.

Morrow's Kid-ne-olds, the great remedy
for kidney and urinary ailments. Is a scien-
tifc preparation. It has been perfected az
ter eighteen years hard work, by ara ex-
perienced chemist Kid-ne-oids act gently,
thoroughly, quickly and directly on the
kidneys, nerves and urinary organs. They
will build up the system and restore It's
normal parts to their natural condition.
Mrs G. O. B,ubaugh IFS Summers street.
Charleston, says: II suffered for a long
time with very severe aching pains across
the small part OF my back just over the
kidneys At times they would be so bad +
could not get up or down without assist
ance. / became very nervous and could
not rest at night; what little sleep could
get did not refresh ne and l would feel
more tired in the morning when would
get UP than when l went TO bed.
I also had a very bad case Of torpid liver
ana stomach trouble 1 was advised 10
ing some al the drug store began taking
them as recommended In week or so
was feeling well again ana have been %
ever since. The Liverlax removed all the
liver spots from my skin and the Kfd-ne-
oids cured the pain IN my back as well a
Inc nervousness and sieepiessness"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, bnt
Yellow Tablets, and cure backache, ner-
vousness, sleepiessness and All kidney dis
orders They are put up in wooden boxes
which sell at fifty cents each AZ ChaE X
GoetZe's drug store MoTrows LiTerlax
are small red grauuies and cure c0ustspa-
ton and biliousness; they sell at twenty
Deseriptive booklet mailed upon request
BY John Morrow & Co. Chemists. Spring
field. Ohio. uG)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01
vere abundant in all other products Of

were abundant in all other products Of
the farm.
THE present prosperity of manufac-
turing industries is another reason for
being thankful. The iron product for
November was 10000 tons per week
heavier than in October and 10000 tons
per week heavier than for the same
time last year.
"This prosperity does not reach to
one line alone but to all lines, the car
penter, the mechanic and the laborer
are each enjoying it together with the
manufacturer, the business man and in
| fact every branch of business.
This has given us surplus of two
million dollars for November, seven
and half million for the past four
months and if it continues as now
| will run far over the estimates OF the
secretary of the treasury. Our finan-
cial standing has been greatly improv-
are sought by men of money from all
nations. We have special reasons to
be thankful to God for the privilege OF
living in such a land land where the
Bible is open and its teachings unoo-
structed. A land of free schools and
educational advantages such as we pos
sess here. There has been large in
crease in attendance to the colleges
and higher schools has kept pace with
the other blessings of the year. More
money, more work, prosperity through
out the country have enabled more
people to send their children to these
The attendance to the churches and
| Sunday schools has greatly increased,
owing to this same cause. The great
increase in good literature supplied
by the newspapers and magazines has
also been a great blessing which should
not be overlooked in giving thanks
One of the greatest blessings of the
increase in the young peoples societ-
les, which show such a great increase
and growing interest in the church and
| its work.
THE contributions to church work
during the past year have been some
thing enormous in comparison to years
heretofore The people recognize the
! fact that Gods word must not be hid
under buskel, but should go out and
shine over the world giving light to the
| benighted heather even as to ourselves.
/ 1--WE should be thankful for the bless
ings Of health, and where we have suf-
fered from the entrance Of the grim
| gatherer of the last fruits in our midst,
we should remember that it is often the
case that even sorrow is sent as a
blessing in disguise"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01
NEWS NOTES OFYESTERDAY
A Collection of the Small Events OF
Each Passing Day.

Next event is Christmas.
Thomas and jeremiah were in the
city yesterday.
The weather department did itself
proud yesterday.
1t was a "day off, for everybody
but newspaper men.
The hotel menus were centre Of
attraction yesterday.
The Finance Committee of the
Board of Commissioners will meet to-
day.
Yesterday being legal holiday
there are no market quotations this
morning.
-Rt. Rev. P. J. Donahue has obtain
ed permission TO preach and collect for
his diocese in Baltimore.
A census Of the turkeys Of the
country would show about five million
less to-day than a week ago.
The Cathedral Tabernacle Society
meets every Friday afternoon in the
ladies parlor at the Carroll Club.
The Elks' Memorial services will
take place at the Opera House. and