davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27
GEN. JAUDENES IN PRISON
SPANISH GENERsA PUNISHED FOR
CAPITULAT1NG AT MANILA.
CePvera, TOraI and MOntejO Also to
Be Tried-Peace Treaty Discussed
by the Sagasta Cabinet.

MADRID, Jan. 26-The Cabinet met this
afternoon under the presidency of the
Queen Regent. The absence of General
Correa the minister of war, was much COM
mented on, and it is believed to have been
connected with decision, not yet divulged,
reached by the supreme military tribunal
relative to General Jaudenes, the Spanish
commander who capitulated at Manila and
who has been imprisoned since yesterday,
and General TOral, who capitulated at San
tiago de Cuba and who is absent from Mad
rid The premier, Senior Sagasta, outlined
the governments intentions relative to the
peace treaty. He said that information re-
ceiVed by the minister of foreign affairs,
Duke Almodovar de Rio had created the
impression that President Mckinley feared
the treaty would be defeated in the Senate
and apprehended an obstinate resistance on
the part of the Philippine insurgents
against the Americans, who desire to de-
prive them of independence and debase the
Spanish government which are sufficient
reasons for the triumph of the anti-annexa-
tionists in the Senate. Therefore the Pre-
mier insisted that the convocation of the
Cortes should no longer be delayed.
The Cabinet met again this evening, Senior
Sagasta presiding. 1t appears that the evil
dence before the court-martlal showed that
General Jaudenes had sufficient ammuni-
tion and food to have enabled him TO re-
sst longer. The court ordered his arrest,
whereupOn he surrendered himself, attred
In civilian dress, and accompanied by his
son and several ministers of state. General
Correa confirmed the arrest. 1t is reported
that the court-martial will exonerate GEN
eral Toral, on the ground that he acted
under superior instructions, but that Adj
miral Montejo who was defeated by Adj
miral Dewey at CaVite, will be tried for the
incompetent condition of his fleet.
The newspapers assert also that Admiral
Cervera is awaiting trial. and that there
fore he will not be able TO take his seat as
d senator on the reassembling of the Cortes.
1t is understood that at the Cabinet meet
ing this evening Senor Capdepon, minister
of the interior, proposed that the suspension
of the constitutional guarantees should now
cease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27
BUCKET SHOPS UPHELD.
just Like Boards of Trade, According
to IA Kansas City Judge.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, jan 26.-I4ast week
seventeen proprietors of bucket shops
dynamite stock and race-horse poolrooms
were arrested, charged with violating the
city ordinance against betting on any
event" Even President Moore, of the
Board of Trade, was arrested, but soon dis
missed. To-day Police Judge Burnham
handed down decision, dismissing the
cases. He holds that there is no material
difference between a bucket shop and the
Board of Trade, and that both came under
ever that the Supreme Court has decided
that the Board of Trade is legal and there
fore the bucket shops are legal. City At
fight further.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27
SIX MEN SCALDED.
We're Working i'm II Cruisers Boiler
When the Steam Poured In.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-While cleaning a
boiler In the cruiser New York to-day six
men were injured seriously by escaping
steam. One Of them will die. Three others
were scalded slightly. The injured men,
now in the Naval Hospital, are: w. Cullen,
p. Halstead, J. +. Shea, George Iiegler,
coal passers; Thomas Hickey and r. Vain
wright, iiremen. Shea will die. The other
three men. who were slightly scalded ano
who are still aboard ship and on duty. are:
J. r. Brown, fireman; T. Reid. coal passer:
Samuel Willis, fireman.
Assistant Engineer McAlpin, who was de-
tailed 10 make a formal statement said
that boiler ID, in which the accident oc-
CURED, was empty and that when the stop
valve was removed from the pipe, which
poured the steam in upon the haplcss men.
there was 10 steam in boiler r. His theory
is that steam had accumulated in the pipe
and was let loose by the man who un-
screwed the valve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27
TEN-CLUB BALL LEAGUE.
Only Cleveland and Baltimore to BE
Dropped This Season.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The Times-Herald
will say tomorrow: ''The National League
baseball magnates have practically come to
an agreement on the circuit for next sea-
son. All hope has been abandoned of pairing
the circuit down to eight clubs and the
schedule which will be proposed at the
meeting in New York Feb. 2S will provide
for ten clubs. The programme includes the
abandonment of Cleveland and Baltimore.
The Spiders will go to st. Louis, and the
Western League club at Columbus will be
transferred to Cleveland. 1t is asserted on
good authority that Mr.. Robson will be
in possession of the st. Louis franchise
within a week ten days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27
CRUSHED BY ROCK.
INSTRUMENTATION Mass Rolls Down "A
hin and Strikes a House.

STEUBENVILLE. o., Jan. 26.-The home
Of Daniel Burns, at the north end of this
city, has been crushed by a huge rock
weighing about one hundred tons. which
loosened from the top Of a hill and rolled
down with frightful force. 1t crushed one
end Of a loaded gondola car on siding and
twisted the track out of shape. Mr. Burns
was buried under the debris and badly in
jured His wife was hurled fifty feet away
and seriously injured. Their son. who was
sleeping upstairs was carried on his bed
along with the roof a distance of eighty feet
and considerably injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27
PARALYZED BY a STRIKE.
at a standstilI at Colon and
Panama.

COLON, Colombia, Jan. 26.-Matters in
connection with the strike of dock men and
railway employees here and at Panama are
growing worse rather than better. The
steamer Alliance which arrived here last
Tuesday, is lying idle and all business is
paralyzed. There have been no freight
trains from Panama to-day. Several Panama
laborers who were recently brought to Colon
to join the strike here have returned to
Panama. This afternoon a deputation of
Panama strikers arrived at Colon with a
view of strengthening the mutual claims.
The military were ordered to charge mob
OF Spaniards attempting 10 prevent passen-
ger trains from leaving Panama. Police are
riding on all switch engines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27
WANTS MEN TO MARRY.
Father Carroll Rather Blames the
Girls for the Few Marriages.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 26-The Rev. Father
L. c. NJ Carroll, of st. Patricks Roman
Catholic Church, has caused quite stir
among the young people of the parish by
the declaration that there are altogether too
few marriages. The records of the church
show that there were only fifty-three we'd
dings last year This is far below the aver
age, and Father Carroll says the only way
he can account for it is that the war took
away many of the young men.
Il am afraid, he adds, that the young
women are altogether too stylish. They
want house and lot, and the house fur
nished before they viii consent to marry.
Their parents did not have all these things.
] have been tod that some of the young
men and women in this parish have been
keeping company six TO ten years. That is
more courage on this question of marriage, ="
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27

The lower house of the Nebraska Legis-
fature went on record yesterday as opposed
10 the seating of Brigham H. Roberts, con-
gressman-elect from Utah.
Fruitless ballots for senator We're taken
yesterday by the legislatures of Nebraska
Wisconsin, Utah, Washington, Delaware,
Montana and California.
A resolution introduced in the Arkansas
House protesting against the seating of
Brigham Roberts, congressman-elect from
Utah. was tabled by a viva voce vote.
The committee on federal relations of the
Texas House yesterday killed a resolution
calling on the Texas congressman and sena-
tors 10 vote for the ratification of the treaty
of peace.
Five more ballots were taken in the Wis
consin Republican senatorial caucus last
night making a total of seventy-three
Stephenson lost one vote to Webb The
25; Babcoek. II: Cook. II: Webb 1S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27

Butter Makers, ". D. Boardman, of
Nevada, Ia, was elected president; Leland
Griffin. Desmet S. D., vice president at
large, and E. Suddendorf, of Elgin, H., sec
retary The convention adopted resolutions
urging congress to increase the tax to 10
cents per pound on colored oleomargarine
The secretary of the association was in
structed to communicate with every cream
cry man and butter maker in the United
States looking to legislation to this end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27
CASHIER CONFESSES.
Tells About the WFecking of the First
National Bank of AsheviIIe.

ASHEVILLE. N. c., Jan. 26-William H.
Penland. cashier of the defunct First Ma
tional Bank of Ashevile, who stands in
dicted, together with W. Z. Breese presi-
dent and ]. E. Dickerson, one of the di-
rectors, in the United States Court for en-
bezzement, has made fun confession. The
term of the court beginning Feb. Is. The
bank closed its doors July 81. 1897. and the
frauds discovered by government officials
We're Of the most sensational nature known
in the annals of banking. 1t IS thought pos
sible that the other two indicted persons
may confess. The government officials now
here refuse to talk or give particulars of
Penlands s confession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27
AgoncilIo viii Play Another Card.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Having failed
to receive from the State Department any
answer to his latest communication, Senor
Agoncilo the envoy of Aguinaldo, will in
a few days take another step to bring the
latter's case to the attention of the govern
ment. just what form this will take and
what representations it will enlbody Agon-
cilos attorney declines at this time to re-
veal. The envoy here is keeping in close
touch with the conditions existing in the
islands, and it is said is using his influence
Americans as long as possible. Such ad-
vice as has been vouchsafed is in the di-
rection of averting a rupture so long as
this is consistent with Filipino independ-
enCe."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27
FOR ROBBERY AND MURDER.
Three Men and Two Women Under
Arrest at New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Five persons, three
men and two women, have been arrested for
completely in the burglary on Sixth street,
on Tuesday, which resulted in the murder of
George Eberhardt by one of them while es-
Gaping. One Of the men has made a con-
fession and fastens the murder on one Of
ms ms companions Inc men unQer arrest are
d sailor; Duncan Young, alias David Young
alias Scotty, whose home Is said to be in
Boston, and Henry Baumann, alias Otto
Bergman, alias Spike who halls from Fall
River. The two women are Alice Kelly and
lilly Rindskopp. The confession, which was
under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27
otis Meutions No Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 - General Otis
cabled the War Department to-day from
Manila as follows: 1.-The transport Zealan-
dia left yesterday for San Francisco with
124 officers and enlisted men"
The soldiers on the Zealaudia are said at
the War Department to be convalescents.
The dispatch like the last received from
General Otis, was regarded as satisfactory
because he made no mention of any change
in the conditions at Manila, such as ne
would be sure to make had there been any
insureent outbreak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 26-The Legis-
lature this afternoon adopted a resolution
of regret at the death of ex-Attorney Cen
eral Garland and adjourned out of respect
of his memory. The resolution asked that
the funeral arrangements be left to the
Arkansas Legislature and that the funeral
be held in Little Rock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27
Nevada LEGISLATORS Exonerated.

CARSON, New, Jan. 26.-The investigat-
ing committee which considered the bribery
charges against Assemblyman Leidy report
ed to-day, declaring the charges to be with
out foundation, and generating Leidy in
every particular. An inquiry into the alb
sence of Assemblyman Gillespie was mooted,
but was voted down-15 to 13. Gillespie re-
turned to Carson to-day, explaining his alb
sence by stating that he could not vote for
Stewart or Newlands and that no Republic
an candidate had a chance of winning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Daily Chronicle says "Senor
Mellas, the Carlist deputy who was expelled
from the last Cortes in May, 1S9S for a
speech in the chamber in which he used a
scriptura quotation referring to "an un-
fortunate nation whose kings are boys" has
jtast held a reception near Murcia. Ii was
attended by Carlists enough to fill thirty
coaches.
"A riot is reported to have taken place at
Penaranda de BracamontO, in which a rioter
was killed and a sergeant wounded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 6.-North-bou
train No. ?, on the Big Four road, while
running forty miles an hour last night, in
stantly killed Patrick Grady and his sister
Mrs. Anna Clague. The latter lived in Linn
dale and the former in this city. They were
walking on the track few miles west Of
this city. The bodies, which were mangled
in a horrible manner, were brought here
and placed in a morgue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, JAN 26.-No stock is
taken here in the State Baseball League,
now being talked about at Anderson, Mum
Gle and Wabash. Richmond would not sup
port a ball team, except for Sunday games,
which proved so popular the past season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27
American Pickles for queen Victoria.

LONDON. Jan 26.-Lusden & Gibson.
grocers of Aberdeen, Scotland, regularly
supply BalmoraI Castle the Queens resi-
dence with Heinzs Sweet Pickles Tomato
soup. Picked onions Ketchup and Chutney.
The goods are supplied through Ii. j. Heinz
Companys London branch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27

and. since the end must come, all recog-
nize that It was most fitting that it should
have come while he was performing his du-
ties in this great forum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27
SEVERAL DRAMATIC INCIDENTS
MARK THE PROCEEDINGS.
The Commissary General Testifies In
His own behalf. Uttering HIS Words
with Great Impressivencss.
HIS EYES WELL WITH TEARS
AND HIS VOICE TRENEBLEs AS HE
TELLS OF ALLEGED WRONGS.

Justification and Extreme PrOYOca-
tiOn That Brought ON "a Serious Nerv-
Gus Condition His Main Defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 26.--The trans
ports Scandia and Morgan City sailed for
Manila this evening with regular troops
aboard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27

SAN FRANCISCO Cal. Jan. 26.-Isador
Choynski father OF Joe Choynski the pugi-
list. is dead, aged sixty-four years He was
the editor of a Jewish paper, Public Opinion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Jan 26.-At to-
days meeting Of the National Creamery
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-16
A Plethora of Money.

The banks and trust companies OF
the Western cities are full of money at
the present time. AS an evidence of
this, Chicago has made a considerable
number of time loans during the past
week to Wall Street houses on more
favorable terms than obtainable from
New York institutions, which Is a
most unusual thing. 1t simply repre-
business needs OF the Western section
OF the country. High interest rates
In New York, as at present, will GER
tainly continue to bring further gold
shipments to Europe. There Is no dis
guising the fact that the new collec-
tion charges recently inaugurated by
the Bank Clearing House Association
OF this city has caused the closing of
a large number OF deposit accounts
which heretofore have been kept here
and which have been opened elsewhere
so as to save collection charges
There has been therefore a consider
able diversion OF funds from this cen
tire for that reason. Besides this there
have been q number OF millions OF act
ual money recently remitted for COM
merclai purposes to our new posses
sions, especially Cuba and Porto Rico,
and still more is likely to follow from
time to time.
The present activity in money at the
four great financial centres OF the world
New York, London, Paris and Berlin
-is not due to want OF confidence and
boarding through distrust. but is due to
great confidence all over the world in
business interests and increased COM
mercial undertakings, and thereby the
greater use OF money This has a sig
nifcnt meaning and tells of wide
spread prosperity in commercial cir
cles.-Henry Clews
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-16

man feelings, there would be great IL
not adequate compensation for the
loss Of her eyes. To whatever extent
she succeeds in teaching that grand
lesson. there will in future be many
stricken, burdened souls crying In
vain no longer for that consideration
Os.at should be shown whenever honest
effort has been made, who will call her
blessed.
saw mother once who, in emDrac-
ing A-er own child, wounded its face on
the point OF pin that was concealed
in her clothes. No onequestloned the
fact that mother love had prompted
her. and yet the child was seriously
hurt. And so the wounds that we
sometimes inflict on each other are
often the result of efforts prompted by
motives that deserve the highest
praise. And IL our dear blind Mahala
can open the eyes of the world and
enable all the people TO see this fact,
a great spiritual light will shine in
ner own dark but useful life.
ALFRED.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-16

WANTED; NAME FOR 1T.
Now here's a little problem that doth
vex the soul of man,
About as hard problem as we've had
since we began;
Twill tax the word-mint nightly to
fashion out word
To name the automobile that is not
bit absurd
.'Tis not alone a horseless cab, as any
one can see
lNls quite dog-and cat-less as a wag-
on well can be;
1t has no horse-that's true of course;
but what man ever knew
It's equally devoid of mules, and has
no kangaroo.
'Tis horseless, muleless, zebraless,
rhinoceFosless too,
'ITis leopardless and camel-less, and so
all through the zoo;
Nor Is 1t fair to name 1t for the poor
old spawned hack
Who's lost his job because of 1t, and
cannot get it back.
1t doesn't go all by itself, hence
auto" isn't right;
1t has a motive power, even If it's out
OF sight;
It's sometimes electricity, and some
times it's benzine,
And one or two that we have kLown
smelt much of kerosene.
Eleetrocart? Benzinoeart? which one
OF these will do?
Or is "The Kerosenocart" euphonious
to you?
Or are you just content to stand, when
one o. tnem you call,
and wAistle to the driver, and not
name the thing at all?
-Harper's Bazaar.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-16
Americans in China.

From time to time the Brice railroad
concession In China comes to the sur
face, and even now 1t is such promi-
nence as to become in a moderate way
subject Of International considera-
ton. Whether the question as na-
tfonal one or the railroad as an invest
ment is TO assume proportions of con-
sequence just yet is of no great inn
Rortance. The really important prop
osition Is the future that this begin
ming suggests. China is a vast field
for financial exploitation, and the
United States has reached position
where it will be heard from in the
finacial transactions henceforth.
When China is opened to development
the American promoter will be there
and the American capitalist will f.
nance his share OF the ventures, just
as the American factory will supply
the equipment. There Ia no possible
doubt Of the part that America will
play In the task OF bringing China,
with Its boundless resources and its
myriads of people, up to date. The
wealth and energy that abound in
this country are pressing against the
limits of our own national boundary,
and they will reach out because they
must.
With America equipped for the work
and China a fallow field awaiting the
1t Is impossible to pre-
vent this country from creating inter
ests in China even II prevention were
desirable. The American has begun
in the Celestial empire, and that is to
say mat he has planted the seed OF in
dustry and commerce in the Orient.
He could not let go II he would. Ma
tions, like men, cannot stand still.
The acquisition of Manila was an ac-
cident OF lifetime. Ten years from
now the United States would give any
reasonable thing for just what the for
tunes TO war have dropped into our
hands had we not already acquired the
Philippine islands.-Plttsburg Times.
Educate Your Bowels With Caacarsea.
Candy Cathartle, cure consultation foreyer
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-16

ing over the hills and through the val
leys of Palestine, going frequently to
the mountains for rest, and living on
none but the plainest of food The
sanitary code Of the Jews was high
They were rural people naturally,
which assured their physical health.
On that was based their splendid
physical zeal"
Further Mr.. Porter goes on to say
in regard to the amusement and recre-
alton Of the laboring man who works
almost from sun-to-sun:
"One of the greatest evils OF this
city is the Raines law. Why the peo-
pie do not rise against 1t l do not un-
derstand. Let the bars be open as they
are in England during certain hours
of the day. let the man have his beer
or his toddy legally and lawfully. A
law 30 loose chat il can be avoided as
easily as the Raines law is a thousand
times worse than no law at all
"The German beer garden, that
seems to find favor today. is in the
right direction. =. man can go there,
take his wife and sit for an hour or so
slipping beer In comparative safety.
Bue the separation of the family, when
the father goes inCo the smoks-befog-
ged, musty. ill-smelling back room of
the so-called Raines hotel. with a lot
of boisterous companions, is bad. The
sooner people recognize 1t the better"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-16
Great Day For France.

The proceedings in Paris yesterday
the friends OF justice and of the repub-
lie. The day was a great nationalrho
iday, and was celebrated by an impos-
ing military display, witnessed by an
immense throng of civilians. The re-
ceptlon given President Loubet by
both the soldiers and the civilians was
from all accounts, a remarkably cor
L.al and enthusiastic one, and gave
strong evidence that the peasant-born
chief of the republic has won the con-
fldence of both classes. The attempt
to set the army. against the govern
ment because the latter has dared to
be just appears In the light of yester-
days events to be doomed to failure.
The mass of the French soldiers have
doubtless by this time perceived that
the attempt of few guilty officers to
make 1t appear that an effort to undo
their rascally work must necessarily
be reflection upon the whole army
is devoid of either merit or sense,and
that the soldier is as much concerned
as the private citizen in the honest
administration of Justice.
Such demonstrations of Justice as
yesterday will raise the French char
acter in the estimation of the whole
civilized world, and will confirm the
impression that the vast majority OF
the people of France to uphold the
hands OF those whose aim is to admin
lister exact justice to all,-Plttsburg
Times.