davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
GONE TO MEET VOLUNTEERS
Pennsylvania VIII Lfonixe the Re-
turning Tenth Regiment.

PITTSBURG. Pa, July S0-The Western
Pennsylvania reception committee left last
night for San Francisco to greet the Tenth
Pennsylvania Regiment on its debarkation
at that port. The committee is composed
of prominent city officials and representa-
tives of every daily newspaper in Western
Pennsylvania. The committee is empow-
cred to receive the returning soldiers in the
name Of the home people and offer them
free transportation to this city, where. a
grand reception will be accorded them on
their arrival. Arrangements are making for
an unprecedented gathering of relatives and
friends here from the entire section from
which the regiment was recruited, embrac-
ing all Of the Pennsylvania counties west
of GreenSburg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
In THE HARBOR.
Concluded from First Page1

to land. The ship tied up shortly before IL
o'clock, and it was four hours later when
the army officials had men aboard to unload
the soldiers belongings. Captain Moore pre-
ferred to have the baggage inspected at the
wharf. and the boxes were inspected as fast
as they appeared.
when Governor Mcdowell arrived the
soldiers haG been shivering around for six
hours. waiting for the army officials to make
a move. BY this time all baggage had been
inspected. with the exception of a few boxes
belonging to some sick soldiers. These were
removed in an express wagon to the Pre-
sidio by customs officials. Had it not been
for this the men would still be without their
boxes. as the army officers did not seem to
interest themselves at all In the case"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
The consent of the governed is a phrase
which the anti-expansionists of Our country
use a text from which they preach and
teach that the United States has no right to
possession of the Philippine islands and that
the war with the Filipinos is a war against
the principles of our Declaration of Inde-
pendence. specifically in conflict with that
clause of the declaration which says that
governments derive their just powers from
the consent Of the governed" Admit that
the consent of the Filipinos under Aguinaldo
is withheld and that they are in arms
against the authority Of the United States,
yet it is not conceded that their consent is
a prerequisite to our holding possession of
the islands and subduing all armed opposi-
tion to our possession. The sovereign au-
thority in those islands for nearly four hum
dred years has rested. unquestioned by all
the nations Of the world. in Spain. The FIJI
ipinos on several occasions made feeble
armed protest against SPANS sovereignty of
the islands, but on each such occasion con-
cluded the protest by disarming and renew
Ing their allegiance to the crown of Spain
There were made new promises of bene-
fits to the insurgent leaders and new oaths
Of allegiance to the crown were taken, but
the punic faith Of both Spain and her Philip
pine subjects is proverbial. The last ris-
ing of the F1lipinos against Spanish rule was
led by Aguinaldo. He had made some prog
ress against Spanish authority when hts pa
triotism was smothered by the large sum of
money offered him by Spain IL he would
quit lighting and leave the islands. He ac-
copied the bribe and went to Hong-Kong.
This man. who sold out his interest in Fill
pino independence for filthy Iucre, is now In
high favor with q few dignifed United
States senator's. college presidents and high
school professors. They are rendering such
aid as they can to the man they are prais-
ing and magnifying by the name Simon
Bolivar George Washington Aguinaldo. in
his war with the United States. Aguinaldo
fights the United States to-day with arms
and munitions Of war purchased in part by
the money he received from Spain for be-
trayirg his countrymen. yet there are those
In high positions among US who disgrace
themselves and would degrade the name of
Washington by placing In the same niche in
the temple OF liberty the name Aguinaldc.
J Those people who thus applaud ARuinaldo
should know-do know-that the parallel be-
tween the careers Of AguinaIdo and Bene-
dict Arnold is complete. or viii BE- compief-
ed when the former II again driven from The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
ye.terday,. Temperature..

!. Il. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
A CONVERT TO PROTECTION.
An Interesting Statement About Ex.
Mayor Grace, of New York.

New York Letter in Philadelphia Press.
Mr.. Grace was quoted as saying Ito Gen.
Tracy: Il myself. within the past year,
nave changed my views completely. and L
say to you that / am now convinced that
the prosperity and stupendous growth Il
TINS country Is due in no small measure
TO the principle which is at the bottom
OF the policy Of protection" A confession
like this was so amazing that IL seemed al
most as though General Tracy must have
misunderstood Mr.. Grace. and so Mr.. Grace
Yes, / did tell General Tracy that" he
said. and have recently felt free 10 say
convictions when they were in perfect sym
pathy with the tariff views expressed by
Mr.; Cleveland in his famous message, and
with those held by the great body OF the
Democratic party, and I am not ashamed
now to say that in the light OF recent
events 1 have completely changed those
views, and now see, as i believe, clearly
that the amazing growth in all that makes
Tor permanently prosperous conditions ana
In all influences that have so recently es-
tablished the United States a first pow
er among the nations of the world. not only
politically, but financially and commercial
~, Is due in great measure to the poicy OF
'T never dreamed that the time would
come when should be willing to make an
admission Of this kind. But facts are
stronger than theories. and the fact re-
mains that in the past six years we have
had abundant proof that there is some fal-
lacy so far as the United States Is con-
cratic party held and which Mr.. Cleveland
proclaimed in his message, and on the otner
hand there was truth in the claims MADE
by Mckinley. by Dingley, by Morrill, ana
by the other great protecsionists. ano so.
understanding this. am ready 10 say that
i now the truth"
Mr.. Grace adds that he Is now sausned
that much of the opposition TO protection
was due to the fact that in every protectvs
tariff law there were many cases OF gross
injustice and unfarness. but the mistake
was made OF not seeing that errors or ms
kind did not vitality affect the bottom prin-
ciple Of the protective policy when applied
to a country like the United States. III q
man with the character of William X.
Grace has eome to this opinion IL Is falr
to infer that many Democrats may De
brought to this view. and, In fact. one very
distinguished Democrat. in commenting on
this assertion OF ex-Mayor Grace. said:
There are a good many others who are
rapidly getting the same insight and nn IN,
Outstanding, but who are not ready YET
to make confession Of IL. as Mr.. Grace has
done"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
What They Saw I'm berlin.

LONDON, July 31.-The Times's Berlin
correspondent says: The Cologne Gazette
publishes dispatch from Apia, date July
IA, saying that Chief Justice Chambers. in
stigated and supported by English infiu-
ences, attempted to postpone his departure
until Bartlett Trip. the American member
Of the Samoan commission, threatened to
employ force against him. The correspond
emit adds: The Gazette violently attacks
Mr.. Elliot (the British member of the COM
mission, for Intriguing which is a silly
with in other than the Samoan question"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
EGAN TO BE FORGIVEN.
Expects the President to Revoke His
Sentence I'm n Few Weeks.

NEW YORK. July 30-The World to-
morrow will say: J. j. Eyan. wealthy
sugar merchant of Honolulu, is in the city.
According to Mr.. Egan. ex-Commissary
General Egan, of the United States army,
who is visiting his son in the Hawaiian
islands. expects to have his sentence of
suspension revoked by President Mckinley
within the next few weeks and to return
to the commissary department.
Il saw General Egan a few days before
left Honolulu" said Mr.. Egan. He was
In the best of health and gave his friends 10
understand that his SUSPENSION is only tenn.
porary. and that he expected to be recalled
to the United States at any minute"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
WAS RESOLVED TO DIE
wANDERER CUTS HIS THROAT WITH
A TINCUP IN AUBURN JAIL.
Found Nearly Dead, and Resuscitated,
He Undid the Work Of the Sur.
geons and Died.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
AUBURN. Ind, July @.-Last night a
young man. whose name Is unknown, ap-
piled to Mayor Camp. at Garrett. and re-
ceived lodging in the jail. He was seeking
employment and became respondent during
the night. He found an old tin cup in the
jail. tore this to pieces and with the sharp
edge cut his throat in most horrible man
ner. Early this morning he was found
nearly dead from the flow of blood. Ply
sicians sewed his wounds and when again
left alone he, with one finger tore open the
cash and died in few minutes. His home
Is supposed TO be in Chicago, as he had on
his person an envelope addressed to Mr..
Anderson, OF that city. His remains are
being cared for by Garrett citizens and will
probably be inferred in potters field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
May or May Not BE Settled.

PRETORIA, July 30.-State Secretary F..
w. Reitz. in the course Of an interview
to-day, said that If the inquiry proposed
by the British government was to embrace
all matters in dispute of late years between
Great Britain and the Transvaal, including
the convention of 1884, it might be accept
able. If the franchise only was TO be consid.
ered the Volksraad had passed on that and
further consideration of the question was
regarded as tantamount to legislating
through a commission, thus depriving the
country of its independence.
CAPE TOWN, July 3O.-The newspapers
here hail with delight the assurances of
unanimity in the imperial Parliament,
which they consider as presaging an effec-
tive settlement of the crisis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
the fftieth anniversary Of the death Of tn
national poet. Sander Petorn-
SOUTHERN POLITICIAN


JACKSON. Miss. July so.-"Nothing
short of death can prevent Bryan from
being the next Democratic nominee and
nothing but the Intervention OF the Al
mighty will keep him from being elected,
declared Congressman Champ Clark. OF
Missouri. in an interview to-day. Demo
cratic chances of success have improved
fully 50 per cent. in the past four months
and are now brighter than they have been
in any presidential campaign in the past
twenty years. 1t is practically settled what
the party platform will be. and il may be
outlined as follows: Re-enactment OF the
Chicago platform. declaration against ex.
pansion, strong plank against trusts and
other forms or oppression, opposition to a
large standing army and advocacy OF econ
omy in public expenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
viii Renominate Governor shaw.

DIES MONIES. Ia, July 3.-Delegates
and politicians are gathering here for the
Republican state convention. which meets
on Wednesday. The convention will be
composed of 1880 delegates and practically
all of them will be in attendance. The
convention will meet in the new Auditorium.
which is capable Of seating $500 persons.
Charles E. Pickett. of Waterloo, will be
the temporary chairman and will deliver
the address. The convention will renomi-
nate Governor l.. NJ. Shaw, Lieutenant Gov
ernor j. c. Miliman, State Superintendent
Of Schools r. G. Barrett and Railroad Com
missioner K. A. Dawson. The only contest
will be on the supreme Judgeship, Tor which
there are the following candidates: G. S.
Robinson, present incumbent. George w.
Durham. John c. Sherwin, George ID. Gift
fen, 7. NJ. Fee, Sloan and one or two others.
The platform will indorse the ST. Louis
platform and Mckinley's administration. in
GLIDING the war policy in the Philippines,
and will probably contain an antitrust
plank. There is no leading state issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
CLEVELAND WAS QUIET
sOLDIERA STIR UP SOME ADVERSE
FEELING, HOWEVER.
Ice Cream vender Robbed as a Joke
Church Members Denounce yfO-
Ience During the Strike.

CLEVELAND, o., July 3O.-Notwithstand-
ing the fact that big crowds were on the
streets to-day. there were no outbreaks of
violence and apparently very little attention
was paid to the Big Consolidated cars,
which ran on all lines on schedule time. On
the South Side and out Broadway TO New
burg the cars were run practically empty,
but the East Side lines. especially those
running TO the parks, were well patronized,
though they carried fewer passengers by far
than usual on fair Sundays.
Adjutant General Axline, speaking of the
fear of the people to ride on the cars In
certain sections of the city at night. said to-
day: This state of affairs is likely to con-
tinue for several weeks or months unless
settlement be reached. The only way to put
a stop TO 1t is to declare martial law. That
will require four or five thousand soldiers,
and every street will be patrolled. Every
body will be required to remain indoors
after a certain hour. and all who are out
after that time without permit will be ar
rested. But martial law would put an end
TO the trouble effectually.''
The only exciting incident on the South
Side was the hold-up of an ice cream wagon
by crowd of soldiers. who took from it a
four-gallon freezer full of cream. They Of
fered money for the cream, but the driver Of
the wagon refused to accept 1t. saying he
could not sell it, The soldiers say they or
dered the cream several days ago, and the
dealer promised to deliver ii. but 1t did not
come. probably because of the boycott.
When the soldiers saw one of the company's
wagons coming to-day they stopped it, took
the cream and offered to pay for it. The
people in the neighborhood looked upon this
as a great outrage, but the soldiers only
laughed and treated 1t joke.
Business Agent Pratt, of the union of the
Big Consolidated strikers. issued state
ment to-day in reply to the intimation that
there was a breach between the strikers
and the employees of the Little Consoli-
dated. The latter have organized sepa-
rate union and have decided not to take
part in a sympathy strike. Pratt thinks
they should have joined his union. and he
says in his statement that the motive which
prompted the organization of the separate
union was not pure. He accuses certain of
the Little Consolidated employees of trying
to head off a strike on those lines, and he
intimates that 1t is unwise to divide the
funds and energies of the two unions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
ONLY TWO WERE KILLED
But TWENTY WERE INJURED IN
THE ERIE WRECK.
Details OF the Accident ny which Two
Trains Were Smashed
and Burned.

PORT JERvIS. ~. Y, July 3o.-The acct
dent on the Erie Railroad growing out Of the
landslide a mile east Of Lackawaxen, last
night. was not as serious as first reported.
Only the fireman and engineer OF the de-
raiied engine Of the west-bound Chicago
express. which turned over on the track.
were killed, though a number OF passen-
gers on the express. the vestibule passen-
ger train for Buffalo and Cleveland. which
left New York at p. m Saturday. were
injured. Following is a complete list OF
killed and injured as far as known at the
present time:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
INDIANA MINING INSTITUTE.
Session mt Terre Haute Participated
In by Miners and Operators.

Session mt Terre Hnute Participated
In by Miners and Operators.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE RAUTE, Ind, July 30.-At the
second annual meeting of the Indiana Min
ing Institute held yesterday the principal
feature Of the programme was paper by
Thomas Gregory. of Fontanet. on "Squeezes
as Found in Bituminous Mines" The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President. W..
McMarrow, BRAZIL vice president, William
Spears. Brazil; secretary, G. s. Patterson,
City: executive committee, p. j. Mooney,
III. c. Payne and Robert Fisher, all of Bra
zil. Secretary Patterson was presented
with a diamond stud. In the evening a BAN
quet was held and toasts were responded
TO by miners. operators and makers Of
mining machinery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31

BRISTOL, Tenn, July 30.-The attorneys
for the insurance company in the case where
in the death of Thomas Chase, who held a
policy of $4,000 and whose death has been
brought in question. have abandoned the
idea of opening the grave in which Chase
is alleged to have been buried 1T Milligan,
Tenn. President Hopwood. OF Miligan Col
lege. makes a statement that Chase is sure
ly dead and that the dead BODY was seen by
no less than fifty people who were intimate
ly acquainted with him and that there could
not possibly be any mistake as to his ceath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
Bryan mt Lagrange.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAGRANGE. Ind. July 3o.-William Jen-
nings Bryan spoke to an audience of from
$500 to 5000 people at Island Park this af-
ternoon. His speech was mainly reitera-
ton of his Chicago and other speeches
throughout the country, dwelling mainly up
on the money question. with is TO and the
Philippine and anti-imperialism as the main
points. He had an attentive audience, main
ly from the surrounding country, many OF
whom were Republicans who went out or
curiosity to see the speaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
TROUBLE BEGINS TO-DAY.
Men to he Ordered on Chicago Build
ings Using NOnuniOn Brick.

CHICAGO. July 30.-The brick makers
and all trades in Building Trades Council
will begin tomorrow the task of closing
down work on all buildings where an at
tempt is being made to use nonunion brick.
The field has been examined thoroughly and
all buildings where the supply Of brick is
low or exhausted have been marked. ANY
attempt at resumption of work on these will
be met by the prompt ordering out of all
the men at work. On the larger buildings
all the workmen are unionists, but on some
of the smaller structures there are nom
union men at work and trouble is feared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
JAIL BREAKERS FOILED.
Horse Thieves Make Unsuccessful At.
tempt to Leave KOkOmO.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, July 80. - Four men
charged with horsestealing made desper-
ate attempt to break jail here last night.
The leader of the gang is Clyde Mussleman.
who broke jail at Logansport recently and
was brought here for safe keeping after his
recapture. Mussleman occupied the cell
from which Cal Armstrong, the Upton
county treasurer, sawed his way out four
years ago. The prisoners had the cell and
window bars sawed out, ready for flight.
but a "trusty" informed Sheriff Harness.
and when Mussleman. followed by the 9TH
ers, were making their way from the cells
through the woman's department they were
confronted at the outer window by four
guards armed with guns and revovers and
were driven back. Extra guards have been
placed around the Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
Sundays Local observations.

Bar. Their. r. II. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
Ia m..S007 81 81 N'east. Clear. 600
ID m. .5O01 IS 81 North. Clear. 600
Maximum thermometer, so; minimum
thermometer, 63.
The following Is a comparative statement
of the temperature and precipitation July 50:
Temp. Pre-.
Normal ........................... IS 013
Mean VO
Departure from normal ........ "A -013
Departure since July 1........ -13 -O49
Departure since jan .......... PSI $50
c. +. r. WAPPENHANS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31

went less than two months ago In the hope
CT curing tuberculosis. which had suddenly
manifested Itself Mrs. Tenant was wide
ly known and respected, particularly In
church circles. where, with her husband:
r. s. Tenant. the coai operator. she had
late Judge Donahue. of Putnam county.
who was prominent in Indiana affairs be-
fore the war. Her mother Is still living In
Putnam county. She leaves, besides her
husband. two sons, Maurice and Lucien,
aged sixteen and seven years, respectively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
Terre Haute Bana Tournament.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE July 3o.-The annual
band tournament given by the Ringgoid
Band of this city was held to-day at the
fair grounds. In the morning there was
a parade of a consolidated band composed
Of the visiting musicians to the number OF
more than two hundred. The bands par
ticipating In the days exercises. in aodltion
to the Ringgold Band were from Decatur.
III. two from Brazil, Nation, Shelbyville:
H.. and Sullivan. Excursions on most OF
the roads brought many visitors to the city.
time. The Bachelors Ball." composed by
p. j. Breinig, OF the band.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
OBITUARY..
Chester Allen Wilcox, Once Editor of
the Quincy Whig.

QUINCY, H., July Colchester Allen Will
cox, postmaster Of Quincy and one of the
most prominent Masons in the West. died
to-day. He was for twenty years one Of
the proprietors of the Quincy Whig and
most of the time was its manager. He has
also been connected with the Buffalo Ex-
press and the Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
Mrs. Burton VIII Prosecute.

Special 20 the IndianapoIis JournaI
MUNCIE, Ind. July 30.-The first wife OF
William z. Burton, who, with her two
daughters, was abandoned by her husband.
who later was secretly married to Miss Lula
Franklin, of this city, at Hartford City, has
just learned of the marriage and in a letter
says she will run Burton down and prose-
cute him for bigamy. She is with her par
ents, Isaac Cordrey and wife, who are repu-
table people of New Philadelphia, o. Her
husband and wife No. 2 left the city. saying
they would go to Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31

CHICAGO. July 30.-Chicago Russians
paid homage to-day TO the memory OF the
Grand Duke George. the Czarowitch of
Russia, the Cars eldest brother and heir
TO the throne. Solemn requiem mass was
celebrated at the Russian Greek Church
large male choir rendered requiem music
The master OF ceremonies was the imperial
Russian consul Baron Won Schlippenbach
A large number of prominent people. in
GLIDING many OF the foreign consuls in Chi
cago and their attaches. were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
Home from Cuba.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Among the passen-
gers who arrived to-day on the steamer
Olinda from Cuban ports were Gen. L. II.
Carpenter and staff, Lieuts. John w. Craig
F. L. Parker and ]. p. Donaldson. Capt.
Lander Craven, who has been assigned to
the Thirty-second Infantry, now recruiting
A. HI. Aguerro, mayor of Puerto Principe,
and State Senator Peter Parke, of Mich
igau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31
Movements of Steamers.

BREMEN, July 30.-Arived: Prinz Regent
Luitpold, from New York via Southamp-
ton.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 31.-Sailed: Bre-
men, from Bremen for New York.
QUEENSTOWN, July 30.-Sailed: Cam
pania, from Liverpool for New York.
NEW YORK. July 3o-Arrived: Maasdam,
from Rotterdam.
HAvRE, July 30.-Arrived: La Bretagne.
from New York.