davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27
Eleven Deaths from Yellow Fever.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. June 26.-Two new
cases of yellow fever and four deaths from
the disease were officially reported to-day.
making a total of thirty-fve cases and
eleven deaths. The army surgeons now
think they have the fever under control. The
sanitary department is working day and
night and the city has literally been flooded
with disinfectants and the entire garrison
in camp is under rigorous quarantine.
Considerable disorder has been caused In
the city by the American teamsters and
packers who have been discharged for in
competency. They wander about the city
provoking disturbances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27

pany. at the headquarters at the Presidio-
The wound Is serious. and IL may be neces-
sary to amputate the limb. Eyewitnesses
state that the shooting was entirely unpro-
voked. Kirby was backing his shoes, when
Wigfall loaded his rife and fired. Seeing
that the shot had not proved fatal. he was
reloading his gun when 1t was taken from
him by other soldiers, who hustled him into
the guardhouse. No cause Is assigned for
his attempt 10 commit murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27

hard trip over the Edmonton route. They
left Edmonton Dec. Is. 1897. Two of the
party, John Beauret and It. G. Orchied were
in Peel river last summer. The
party sledded across from Edmonton over
the Swan mountains. a distance of 400 miles,
TO Peace river. where they built boats and
fioated dow 10 Great Slave lake, thence
down the Mckenzie to Mcpherson. Roping
their boats UP Peel river, a distance of 200
miles, they prosrected until December,
when they started for a pass I'm the Rocky
mountains. at the headwaters of Stewart
river. They were four months going l25
miles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 26.-Brig. Gen
Charles King. who returned from the Phil
ippines a short time ago. In a letter to the
Milwaukee Journal. published to-day. states
that the capability of the Filipinos for self
government cannot be doubted. and If given
a fair start. they could look out for them
selves infinitely better than our people
imagine. He says they rank far higher
than the Cubans or the uneducated negroes,
TO whom the United States has granted the
right of suffrage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27
BalIineton Booth for Expansion.

LINCOLN. Neb., June 26.-Commander
Ballington Booth. Of the Volunteers Of
America. in an address here tonight. de-
clared himself In favor Of expansion and
the policy of the government. He said the
war with Spain was righteous and the
people of the territory acquired by the
United States would in time appreciate the
change In conclusion he said: We are not
afraid of expansion: not afraid of acquir-
ing territory. provided that simultaneously
with the torch of liberty We carry the
Rihle"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27
MRS. BARROW'S SENTENCE.
Years and Ten Months for
Kidnapping Marion Clark.

NEW YORK. June 26.-Mrs. George b.
Barrow when arraigned before Justice Wen
ner i'm the criminal branch of the Supreme
Court to-day pleaded guilty TO the charge
of KIDNAPPING baby Marion Clark She was
sentenced to twelve years and ten months
in prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27
over the Edmonton Route.

DAWSON CITY. June 2, Via Seattle June
26.-Dr. j. r. Connolly. of Chicago: b.
Witcher. Of Brooklyn: David Hopkins,
d. NJ. Dagiish, L. p. Meen. of Of
tawa; NJ. A.. Mclean, j. Orchied. j. b.
Ruff. of Chicago and A. z. Harris. OF Mich
igan. have arrived here from . long and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27

CHICAGO. June 2s--John Collins and
Mrs. Anne Ingersoll. of Painsville. Pa. were
placed on trial before Judge Waterman to-
day on the charge of having kidnapped Ger
aid Lapiner. Several witnesses have been
brought here from Painsville and the prose-
cution claims TO have "A case strong enough
to warrant heavy punishment In Illinois
the extreme penalty for the crime Is life I'M
priSonmert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27

ever hope TO be anything else. Nose Sar-
bach. of Hoiton. who weighs almost a
ton. has tried every suggested remedy Tor
reducing the flesh and grows fatter- He
recently tried horseback riding. and at the
end OF a month had gained eighteen pounds.
but the horse had lost seventy-1ve. There
Is a suggestion in this. He might try car
rying a heavy burden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27
Former Coxeyite Greets Roosevelt.

KINGSLEY, Kan, June 26.-Colorado and
Kansas have been just as enthusiastic over
Governor Roosevelt to-day as he is travel
ing back to Chicago as they were last week
when he was going 20 Las Vegas. At La
Junta this morning cannon were firing and
whistles blowing when his train arrived.
Mayor Sabin welcomed him. also Carl
Brown. once a General in Coxey's army.
To a host of men and women the Governor
said: General Sherman said TO me before
his death that if he ever had an army to
raise again he would largely make it up of
railroad men," This pleased La Junta. be-
cause Ii is a railroad town. Then Governor
Roosevelt added: ultimately the destiny
of this country is TO be decided by the peo-
pie between the Alleghenies and the Pa
cihc ocean,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27

HARTvILLE. Mo. June 2s.-Another OF
the Macomb train robbers was convicted
here tonight, when the jury found young
Joe Sheppard guilty and fixed his punish-
Wet is a son OF Jake Sheppard. a member
OF the old James gang.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27

NEW YORK. June 2S-Chariey McKeever
defeated Owen Zeigler in the seventh round
of what was to be a ~twcnty-round go. at the
coney Island Athletic Club tonight. Zeigler
was knocked down repeatedly in the seventh
round and his seconds threw up the sponge
IS s. preliminary bout. Fifzsimmons, who
was generously cheered, was introduced as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27
DECLINED BY Mr.. LYNCH
DEPUTY CONTROLLERsHIP OF HI
CURRENCY NOT ACCEPTED.
indianapolis Man Complimented by
Secretary Gage and Mr.. Dawes
Statement OF Imports and Exports.
ial 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Both Secretary
Gage and Controller Dawes strongly but
unavailingly urged on A. D.. Lynch. OF In
dianapolis, his acceptance of the position
OF deputy controller of the currency. made
vacant by the retirement of l.. o. Murray.
Although grateful for the compliment and
for the kindly insistence of Messrs. Gage
and Dawes. Mr.. Lynch respectfully declined
the appointment. The place is one of the
most honorable and responsible in the
Treasury Department. but unfortunately It
does not carry with it the salary il should
and Mr.. Lynch felt he could not make the
pecuniary sacrifice involved. This is the
third time Mr.. Lynch has declined tenders
OF the same position, each time for the
same reason. Mr.. Lynch is in charge of the
assets Of insolvent national banks. which
aggregate nominally sJO,OO0,O 00, a trust that
yields him considerably more than a deputy
controllership. He is recognized as peculiar
~ equipped for the duties he is now dis
charging and feels that he ought not to sur
render the work into the hands of another
at this important stage of liquidation. Mr..
Lynch has been connected with the office
of controller of currency for twenty-four
years. There is no official in the service
who stands higher in the department or who
enjoys to a greater degree the respect OF
the bankers of the country.
An Associated Press dispatch says:
Thomas P. Kane was to-day appointed
deputy controller of the currency to sue
coed Lawrence o. Murray. who recently re-
signed TO accept a position with one Of the
New York trust companies. Mr.. Kane has
been connected with the office of the con-
troller Of the currency since 1886. and has
served as confidential secretary of Con-
~trollers Trenholm, Lacy, Hepburn, Eckels
and Dawes.
The detailed tables of the May imports and
exports were completed to-day by the treas
ury Bureau of Statistics. They show the for
eign of the month by great class
es, compared with that of the corresponding
month of last year. as follows:
Imports
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27

PARIS. June 26--The French cruiser
Sfax. with Capt. Alfred Dreyfus on board.
coaled at St. Michael's. Azores islands,
Wednesday last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27

CHICAGO, JuLe 26.-Fifty colored recruits
who were enlisted in the Southern States
passed through Chicago to-day on the way
to San Francisco with orders TO sail for
the Philippines July s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27

A ~favorite subject of great painters -
q mother ~instructing q daughter IN music
giving the early lessons Mothers nat
urally want their daughters TO be accom-
plished musicians. It helps them along
in a social way. But the most important
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27
STOOD "A TEST.
Concluded from First Pase.a

the hearing of the police. The latter only
arrested four and these will probably be
released. Broussouloux disappeared at the
first sign of q collision with the police. The
truth is the Anarchists and Socialists are
here only TO further their own propaganda,
through the Dreyfus affair. and there is
little likelihood of serious trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Arrlved: Georgia. from
Liverpool: Fuerst Bismarck, from Hamburg:
Manitou. from London: City of Rome. from Glas-
cow.
BREMEN June 2s.-Arrived: Prinz Regent
Luitpold. from New York. via southampton.
PHILADELPHIA. June 26.-Arrised: Rhine
land. from LIVERPOOL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27

middleweight champion Of the world. and
spared three friendly ounds with Dan
Hickey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27
Obituary.

~LlTCHFIELD. Conn. June S-Samuel
Harris. emiritus professor of systematic
dead at his summer home here. aged eightys
ave years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27

MANILA. June q. 1910 a. m.-United
States transports Grant and Hooker have
arrived here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27
solaier shoot. Anothcr.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. June 26.-Private
Wesley Kirby. of Company II, Twenty
fourth Infantry. was shot through the leg
by Private Frank Wigfall, Of the same CON-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind. June 2S.-Sixty ex-
member Of Company X. Northumberland
sixty-hrst Indiana Volunteers. met at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27
Local Observations ON Monday.
Yesterday's Temperatures.

c. +. r.
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27

Champlin's Liquid Pearl. 5oc. A lovely,
harmless heausiner. No equal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brorno ouinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money IL IL fails TO cure. sc
The genuine has l. 3. =. on each tablet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-27

:
. should begin
Early. If a girl
woman
free from
the ailments
that usually
beset her at
this period.
'she will pos
sess the great
est of all
qualifications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
THREE ALABAMA NEGROES KILLED
RESULT OF SEARCH FOR ONE WANTED FOR
CRIMINAL ASSAULT-MINERS OF
BOTH RACES IN ARMS.

Birmingham. Ala. June H.-Three negroes are
dead and one is not expected live until morning as
q result Of riot between the white and negro
miners at the ore mines near Cardiff in Jefferson
County The clash came In the late afternoon IN
Glasgow Hollow where the negroes had congre-
gated armed with Winchester rifles. white man
passing along the road was held up. ana, pesloes
hens abused was roughly handled
This news was soon spread and body OF Whte
miners moved out toward the Hollow II is sup
nosed that they went around by circutous route
N the mountains and came upon the negroes unex-
pectedly ed" Ellis. the ringleader. armed WIN
a rife and a revolver. fell at the first volIey lheIe
was another volley and four mora negroes fell
Jim" dill and Adam Samuels died few minutes
later Georg. Thomas was shot through the apoo-
men, He is not expected to recover RudoIph wiz
Jams is wounded but will live
The trouble started yesterday when II was thought
that John Sheppard, who on last Wednesday AFTER
mon assaulted Mrs Monroe Jones near Corona
was in that community. The negroes armed tnem-
selves to prevent his capture. Both sldeS ere ere
aroused and only the timely ARRIVAL OF sleri,t ~
nossa prevented an outbreak. 1hls morning NV
pegro miners held a mass-meetinG and re1used 70
90 IN work They all belong 10 a secret OIed.i,Da
lion known as the knights of Africa; or ne Mys.
FERROUS Ten" They keep rlnes ana ~ ~ =
hand AZ ali times II was in the afternoon that
tbev gathered in Glasgow Hollow, although WIN
what Intention is not known , ,,, o.
influential citizens say that TIE rlngleaders are
now, ont Of the way and they hope 70 manage the
nther negroes Ed Ellis, the head OF the oand
and holding the chief Office In the secret organiza-
deatb telling them not to believe what the white
officers had told them, and swearing ne LOT one
would get even with Sheriff o SIREN VINO Serss
Sis Gang Shortly after the not Sheriff OBrien
started from here with a hundred armed men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
DIR. SIMPSONS REPLY.
A STATEMENT REGARDING THE INDEPEN-
DENTS" CHARGES

STATEMENT REGARDING THE 1NDEPEN-
DENTS" CHARGES.
The Rev Dr. A. B. Simpson, who has been charged
~, "'rhe New-York Independent" with mismanage-
n,ent OF the funds which have come into his hands
for missionary purposes. not in town yesterday.
Al the headquarters Of the Christian Alliance a
Tribune reporter was informed that he would not
be in New-York for some days, as he was attend
ing convention al Binghamton. DR.. Simpson has.
however already forwarded volumnous reply 10
The Independent" the gist Of which was con-
taned in a dispatch published in this city yester-
day from South Nyack, where he makes his home.
In that statement Dr. Simpson categorically an
swers the charges brought against him. Among
other things he asserts that the alliance has for
years issued a complete audited report Of all its
expenditures receipts that all the pledges made
at Old Orchard and elsewhere have been redeemed
IN cash. the receipts Of the society last year
than double the pledges entered; that no
stocks or bonds have been entered in the books
above their actual market value; that the books
receipts sent to all contributors and are pub
lished quarterly In the official bulletin.
DR.. Simpson denies that he has any greater voice
in the affairs OF the society than other members of
received no compensation from the alliance.
In Interview yesterday the Rev. DR.. Z. NJ
Bliss. of The Independent" commenting upon Or
Simpsons reply, said:
false but I could take each statement by itself
and show that II fallacious. The Independent
has no personal animus in its charges. For three
years complaints have been coming to US concern
Independent origin, not founded on the letters OF
missionaries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
THE CABMEy DIDN'T WANT HIM

There was a man who came over from Hoboken
yesterday who escaped the vociferous opportunities
Of the hackmen at the Barclay-st. ferry In fact.
he scrutinized the collection OF vehicles of all
sorts and conditions. their drivers in evident ap-
prehension that he would choose one of them
earnestly looked everywhere but in his direction.
There was nothing the matter with the man; he
was OF good appearance neatly dressed and the big
slouch hat he wore shaded honest and rather
good looking face. but the cabmen apparently were
Of the opinion that their vehicles were not suita-
bic TO him. and after sizing them up carefully the
evidently arrived at the same conclusion. for
he crossed West-st. and started uptown on foot
There were wisdom and reason in this as unless ne
did himself up In a roll. II is difficult see how
he could have got into hack
This man. rejected OF the cabmen, was Lewis
wilkins. known In this country as the Kentucky
giant, and In Europe the big American He IS
feet inches in height. is built generally in pro-
portion and weighs very many pounds Ordinarily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
DANIFL ADAMS.

Daniel Adams. a formerly well-kno"n MAJ a.
hide and leather business in New orN. ~ pad
,nrdov morning at his home In Ridgewoou 49,
60 orange n. J.. from acute gastrits. ne nau
Soen a sufferer for many years. Mr. Adams wH'
horn in Albany in 1928 and when lao WEN ~
1roasnort where he learned the carriage ne
.rada We then came to New-York City. "here ne
,,as for some wears confidential clerk for "eo'se
prooks in the leather district He next went INTO
h,,s,ness for himself the firm being BLOCKS *
- ord later Adams G. Shaler. which was one
-, ,he MOST noted houses in the hide and leather
,roda and built I'D an extended business IN import
ing Calcutta hides. Mr.. Adams re.iIeu III Ioo,
a ne =, calling health He had been engaged
lately in the real estate business. He went 70
south Orange n. j. in 1856 and settIeo IN sne
Fame which he occupied until his death. ne C VA
a founding member Of the Hide and Leatnes Ia ~
or New York and Of ST. Nicholas Lodge and ~
N He was strong Republican ana Me- Ellen Its,oe
reader ~ The Tribune. He married MISS EIlen IN ~
IIicEs In 1850 and she survives him with one son 30
The funeral services will be held on IhursuaE w "a
o.cock and will be conducted by the Rev asa En,
Too0 nastor Of Trinity Presbyterian Church OF
Sontb Orange n. J. The burial VIII De III the idn
ily plot in the Rural Cemetery Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
CONGRESS- OF DEAF NUTES.
A GREAT GATHERING IN PARIS PLANNhD
PROGRESS IN DEAF MUTE EDUCATION

GREAT GATHERING IN PARIS PLANNED
ppocprss IN DEAF-MUTE EDUCATION.
In the deaf-mute world the beginning OF the new
century is to be marked by great eatne'i"e "
Paris during the Worlds Fair Delegations aio =,
pected from all the civilized countries OF the "o,u
II Will be the most important gatherihs Vi w
kind since the rise Of deaf-mute eoucauon III %
wear l75o Appropriately the congress is 10 DC eiu
in the birthplace of the method OF teachihe m"
,ornd ,ts way into America little over sixty
years afterward. and was transpiah'eo az M
ford Conn. in 1871 In the first named year
benevolent and ingenious french aope iiaue w
,nportsnt discovery that universal sign language
aos faci,e means of telling deaf mutes the mean
ing OF words and their relations TO each other IN
Tho sentence. also OF preaching the Gospel with
oract He also discovered that hand signs were
uio,rar ~ tho eve OF a deaf mute than lip signs
"a oor,,oved 70 him the ideas existent In the near
ing world.
since this discovery the education OF the deaf mas
made rand strides To-day over four hundred
scbooIs are IN operation in America and Europe
with the we'll known college at washington NV
first and only institution OF the kind In the world
committee of the leading deaf mutes OF fHis
Is LAYING plans for the congress. Suo-comfnl.tees
~ other countries have been appointed Inc mem
bers OF the American commitiiee arv in charge OF
deaf mute mission work in the Middle western
dIoceses; the Rev J. Mitchell Koehler rector OF Al
souls Church for Deaf Mutes. PhladeIphia,. i IT,
fersor Thomas F. Fox, Of the Fanwood Insututlon
and Edwin a. Hodgson. Editor OF the Oeat n Mue
Tournal" These gentlemen met al the fdnWooI1
bv The chairman An important feature OF the
Paris congress will be the reading OF paPe[s oS '
leading deaf mutes Of different naionahsI rpits d
expected that strong oelegauon HUN VIC "
attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
MANY BELIEVERS IN WALL STREET.
REPORT THAT THE SUGAR WAR is PRACTICALLY

REPORT THAT THE SUGAR WAR is PRACTICALLY
sETTLED-LossEs CAUSED BY THE CONTEST.
The report that the sugar war has been pract-
cslly settled finds many believers in Wall Street
although II has had no official confirmation. Wall
Street Topics discussing the losses incurred In
this contest by the Sugar company and its COM
petitors. will say in It's issue to-day:
The cost Of the TO the Sugar Trust (Amer1-
can sugar Refining Company cannot be far from
100000 In the sugar trade II is figured that the
trust not only did not earn the dividends IL de-
clared IN the last year. but II sustained consid-
cradle loss In manufacturing during the greater
part Of the year years dividends on the sugar
IS not unreasonable TO suppose that Its great
output there a deficiency Of 50 900 600
The cost TO Arbucke Bros. and to Doscher New
York Sugar Refining Company is insignificant COM
pared with the cost TO the Sugar Trust. The
age daily production OF the trust has been about
5000 barrels while that OF Arbuckle Bros. and
Doscher has bee about 100 barrels for each. or
been in operation some ten months. and the
Doscher refinery eight months. The loss in manu-
L6acturing In the year is figured at 5000 alike for
Arbuckle Bros. and Doscher. This has been the
limit OF their loss for they have no dividends to
pay. The Mollenhauer and National rehneries
that had worked in harmony with the trust were
hurt. but they probably kept their losses within
trust can make sugar without loss when the differ
ence between raw and refined is 80 cents per hum
dred even slightly under that figure. Scarcely
had the trust made its FIRST advance when de-
feline in raw sugars started which has continued
IantU the difference between raw and refined at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
sEABoARD AIR LINE EXTENSIONS.

CONTRACT FOR THE LINE WHICH WILL GIVE
THROUGH ROUTE FROM RICHMOND TO TAMPA
Norfolk Va June 2.-From sources which can
be depended It be positively stated that the
contract was executed to-day by the Seaboard Air
, Line for the building Of the road between Cheraw
and Camden S c.. and from Camden to a connec-
1ion with the Florida Central and Peninsuar Rail-
road al or near Columbia, S c. While the sur
mise strong that the Seaboard Air Line will run
this new road through Columbia, this cannot yet be
confirmed. There seems TO be enough doubt TO
prevent any positive statement in the matter.
The other party 10 the contract is NJ j. Condor,
of Knoxville. Tenn, who was the lowest bidder
The work OF grading will begin next week, and
senough eighty pound steel rails have already been
ordered 10 cover hundred miles OF territory
though this is considerably more than the distance
between Cheraw and Columbia.
According 10 the terms OF the contract the line
must be completed before December 10, 1899 which
in connection with the Ridgeway and Richmond ex-
tension, will give the Seaboard Air Line solid
track from Virginia's capital through Columbia per-
haps. and through Savannah certainly. TO Tampa.
. Lla