davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
BREWERS GET THE REBATE.
Important Decree i'm a Revenue Stamp
Case Is Affirmed.

CHICAGO. June 16.-The United States
Circuit Court of Appeals to-day announced
a decision affirming a decision of Judge
Kohlsaat upholding the claims of Chicago
brewers for a discount on the stamp tax
paid under the Dingley act. A recent de-
cision In Cincinnati was used as authority
in making the decision. The suit was
brought by the Manhattan Brewing Com
pany against Collector Coyne to recover
5000, the amount of a ~ per cent. discount
the Dingley act went into effect. There are
hundreds of similar cases throughout the
country, and United States District AttoI-
ney Bethea in commenting on the decision
to-day declared that il was of great i'm
portance to the government. An appeal Will
be made to the Supreme Court test
case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
why He Changed His Base.


Cleveland Plain Dealer.
II have told that boy OF mine time and
again." said Witherby that IL / caught
him fighting l would punish him that he
would never forget II. Bobbie, come here"
Bobbie advanced slowly 10 the front.
You have" said Witherby. IAN eye that
is discolored enough and clothes that are
torn enough 10 show what you have been
doing. You know what 10 expect, sir. b {
first tell me truthfully how IL happened"
1T was the Wilkins boy" said Bobby,
half sobbing He said his father was an
anti-imperialist. whatever that is. and that
you didn't know what you were talking
about. and licked him.
Well. said Witherby. grabbing the boy
by the coat collar and pushing him toward
the door, IF. my son, you don't think he
is thoroughly we'll licked run out and finish
the job. Any one who entertains the dis
tinguishing and reasonable views Of that
man wilkins and who dares 20 raise any
children deserves TO have them licked half
TO death every morning and afternoon"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

George II. Lyman. collector Of the port of
Boston. who Is not. however. delegate.
Ex-Governor Bradley, of Kentucky. ac-
companied by several other Kentuckians.
came I'm tonight and opened state head
quarters at the Continental Hotel Mr..
Bradley has been mentioned in connection
with the vice presidency and may get
complimentary vote from his State.
National Committeeman George l..
Maltz, OF Michigan, who is here ahead OF
the Michigan delegation, says there was
considerable Michigan sentiment for All-
son until he declared he would not take
the vice presidency. Mr.. Maltz thinks the
Woodruff candidacy may assume formid-
able proportions If the New Workers can
get together for the lieutenant governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
KS Sc COMPANY

visionist campaign after the exposition"
he said. ''Such a campaign might interest
politicians, but IL would not be in my in
terest. j need exactly the contrary-that
all agitation under my name should cease.
When that is done the triumph of the truth
Will be assured. L shall renew my request
for revision in a purely legal province. My
request will be based upon proofs which
are thousand leagues removed from poll
tics. l shall apply to the magistrature
not to politicians, and you will see that
the whole of France will chivalrously re-
store TO me nv honor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
NOT SWORN TO.
Statement that John II. Mclean Sent
$4,000 to w. j. Bryan,

NEW YORK. June 1s.-According to a
local paper John r. Mclean, who sailed
for Europe, this morning, has sent a per-
sonal check for $4,000 to w. ]. Bryan. to
be used in the campaign. This check was
sent, it is said, as an evidence of good will
and to offset any bad effect of the miscon-
struction of his trip to Europe. The in
formation about the big check, the paper
says, is positive. coming only second hand
ed from Mr.. Mclean.
At the steamship pier Mr.. Mclean re-
fused to either affirm or deny the report.
He would not discuss the subject of the
Democratic vice presidential nomination,
and he added that 1t would not be proper
for him to discuss Admiral Dewey's af-
fairs, referring all inquirers to the re-
Gently published interview with the ad-
miral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
ADVICE to-. Colored voter..

NASHVILLE Tenn, June l6.-Booker T.
Washington passed through here to-day en-
route to Cincinnati. In reference to the or
ganization of national negro party he
said: "a colored mans party would go
forth with chip on its shoulder, and what
we want is peace with the white man and
not war. Let the coiored people devote
who are now among them. The record of
the advancement OF the negro rests en-
tirely with what he is able 10 tell the census
men. Let us have more to tell the census
enumerator and less to tell the politician. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

Special to the indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind. June 16-Charles s.
Nichols, OF Lima, started for Philadelphia
to-day. He is one of the two delegates
from this district He is for Dolliver for
Vice President, as IS also A c. Robbins
the other delegate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
IN AN INSANE ASYLUM.
Woman Who Disappeared from Her
Home Five Years Ago.

CLEVELAND. O.. June lion April 6.
1895. the wife of c. L. Bailey, contractor
living at 1869 East Madison avenue, dis
appeared from home. Diligent search was
made in all the principal cities, but no
trace Of the missing woman was found.
Yesterday her son received a letter from
her. in which she said she had been an in
mate of an insane asylum In Philadelphia
for five years. Mrs. Bailey says she does
not know how she reached the institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

DETROIT, Mich. June 1s-Representa-
tives of the National Foundrymen's Asso-
citation and the holders Union Of North
America agreed to-day that hereafter all
disputes between molders and employers
shall be settled by the local boards Of ar
bitTation instead OF a general board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

a professor at the Dubuque Seminary, for
the vacancy. 1t is understood their oppo-
sition to DR.. Keane arises from his atti-
.tude on the Schroeder case, when that pro-
fessor, some months ago, was removed
from the Catholic University in this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June 1s.-The
Gillette-Herzog Company. recently abb
sorbed by the American Bridge Company.
has been instructed TO reduce the working
day in the local shops from ten to nine
hours. with no reduction in wages. The
new schedule is effective July /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Advices have
reached the Papal legation here from Rome
indicating the early appointment of Arch
bishop Keame. as archbishop or Dubuque
The appointment, IL Is said. would have
been made before this but for the antag-
onism of the German priests In that see.
Who favor the selection OF Father Carroll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
FOUR LITTLE ONES BURNED.


LEADvILLE. Col. June 16-Fire tonight
destroyed the Home for Friendless Chill
dren, a charitable institution. Four chill
dren were burned to death. There were
forty children In the building. but all but
four were brought out safely. The dead
are so shockinsly burned to be unrecog-
nizabIe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

baby's record is worth keeping for the
mothers present personal pleasure. and for
the bapy's perusal and amusement I'm the
future. when the first smile, the first tooth
the first short dress and the first articulais
words are things in the dim distance OF tse
past remembered by no one. except per-
maps. the devoted mother herself. One OF
the dainty books provided for the purpose
makes the keeping OF the record an easy
task and preserves II for reference with
out difficulty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
Kentucky Republican. Fix Date.

LOUISVILLE. KY. June 1e.-The Repub-
lican state central committee met here this
afternoon and called the state convention
for July IL at Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
VAR TO THE KNIFE
AND PRESUMABLY KNIFE TO THE
Hit IN ST. LOUIS STRIKE.

Negotiations on and Gompers viii
Turn the Federation of Labor
Against the Railway Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

and heads one of the factions, while Mr.
Bingham, collector of customs, leads the
other. Both claim TO be delegates from
the State at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
Big Show at New York Winds Up
Today.
HEAVY PROGRAM PRESENTED
Eight Classes, With Many Entries
in Some of Them.
WEATHER NOT FAVORABLE

NEW YORK, November pa raw east
wind that blew in through the 4th avenue
entrance to Madison Square Garden gave
the big amphitheater a chilly and uncom-
Portable atmosphere when the final day of
the National Horse Show Associations six
teenth annual exhibition opened. For the
first time during the week the air in the
garden was raw and damp. The first horses
brought out into the ring, a class of half
bred hackney stations, appeared with
roughened coats and mincing gait having
been brought up out of the basement sta
bles. where the temperature has been high
all week.
The program for the day was a heavy
one, there being eight classes. most of
which contained many entries, to be judged
and disposed OF before the regular 1 clock
recess. These classes included half-bred
hackney stations shown with specimens
of their produce: Shetland ponies in har-
ness. shown by children; heavy horses suit
able for cavalry; trotting horses, partly or
wholly trotting bred; ponies, other than
Shetland shown in harness; horses suitable
to become hunters, polo ponies and an ON
nlbuS and appointments.
This afternoon, besides the regular at
fractions of the program, an added feature
OF the performance will be exhibition
performance of The Abbott the champion
trotter of the world.
The Abbott on Exhibition.
The Abbott is owned by c. J. and Harry
Hamlin of East Aurora. He made a new
worlds record in the trotting world last
season, stepping his mile in 2:V3I.. He has
also gone a mile, unofiicially, TO a speed
wagon in exactly the same time, although
his official record for a wagon is 2.O5 The
Abbott Is to be sold at the sale beginning
al the garden on Monday next
RinSmaster Harry Allen, who was
knocked over and bruised just at the close
of the performance last evening, was in
the ring today.
The following first prizes We're awarded
Class 3i-Half-bred hackneys, stations. four
years old or over, registered in any recog-
nzed stud book: shown with three of their
get, the get to have been bred in America;
shown in hand by side of saddle horse:
First, black stallion. with following get
Black Venus, Delight and American Conf
dence; exhibitor, Prescott Lawrence, New
port.
Glass 63-Shetland ponies in harness. not
exceeding forty-six inches; three years Old
or over: Jessie, skewbald mare; Vim. ].
Sampson, Youngstown, Ohio; driver, Miss
Florence Hawley.
Class 109-HorSes suitable for cavalry SER
vice: geidings not under four years old,
from Isl to 16 hands high: required to be
sound. wel-bred gentle under saddle; free
from vice, with free and prompt action:
weight not less than $50 and not more than
i,150: kalpa, black geldng; Charles Stewart
Smith city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Gone to Baltimore and Philadelphia. IL.
to Return Tomorrow.

President Mckinley and all the members
of his cabinet. except Secretary Root, Mrs
Gage and Mrs. Wilson, eX-Secretary C. N
Bliss. Miss Bliss, Secretary Cortelyou and
Assistant Secretary Barnes, left Washing
ton at II o'clock this morning in a special
train over the Pennsylvania railroad for
Baltimore and Philadelphia. In Baltimore
they attended the marriage of the daug hter
of ex-Postmaster General Gary, and in
Philadelphia tonight the male members of
the party will attend the annual banquet
of the Union League Club. The special
train made up of "a private car, a
Pullman coach and dining
The President had no visitors a the
White House before leaving this morning
except ex-Secretary Bliss. who came to
and spent the night here 10 go to Balti-
more this morning.
President Mckinley and the members Of
his party will leave Philadelphia tonight
after the banquet and reach Washington
tomorrow morning.
Lawrence NJ. Jacobs, an expert statisti-
clan in the Office of A. r. Huntington, chief
OF the division of loans and currency of the
treasury. has been appointed statistician to
the Philippine commission. He has re-
signed his position and will leave for the
Philippines at once. In a special eXamina-
ton of a high grade some time ago Mr..
Jacobs. VINO is Il graduate of the EniVer-
sity of Chicago, distinguished himself, and
was given high position in the treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
RAIDED HIS BANK DEPOSITS.
Man Alleged to Have
SwfndIed NfrEininn.

A prosperous-looking man who gave MS
name as Albert King was arrested this
morning by Detectives Horne and Flather
and locked up, charged with being one or
the three men who have been playing the
monte game in this city during the past
week The prisoner has been partly tdenti-
fed. but he denies the charge. He was ar
rested when he called at the Eobitt House
to get mail addressed to 'W. w. Ladd.'
Mr. ]. E. Pepper. the alleged victim of the
game, is an elderly man and prosperous
farmer, whose home is near Christiansburg.
He has an account with the bank at Chris
tiansburg. with considerable money to his
credit. and his draft on the bank, it is said.
was accepted by the confidence men in
wager over a trick at cards a few days
ago.
The man. who, as stated. gave his name
as Albert King, called this morning at the
Ebbitt to get the letter, supposed to con-
tain the proceeds of the check and was
check had been stopped by telegraph, but
it was not known whether or not the order
had been received in time. King said he
had called at the hotel for the mail to ac-
commodate a stranger who had asked him
to forward the letter to the general delivery
in Baltimore.
the detectives to believe that he had had
dealing with officers of the law in the past,
and that he was probably from Chicago
He had 500 in cash on him, as well as a
worthless S100 note, that was issued by the
Commercial Bank of Selma, Ala, and bore
the date November %, 1858.
After being measured and photographed
he was sent to the sixth precinct station.
Mr.. Pepper has returned home, but the
police will have him to come back here as
witness against the prisoner.
Mr.. John Cook, who also had experience
with the monte men early this week, thinks
King is the man whom he met across the
river where he went with a stranger.
Mr.. Pepper has gone home, but will be
summoned to appear at the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
PRESIDENT AT 4 WEDDING.
Miss Lillian Gary. Daughter of
Former Postmaster General, the Bride

BALTIMORE November 2l.-President
Mckinley was the chief guest at the we'd
ding of Miss Lillian Gary, daughter Of the
former Postmaster General. to Robert Cole
man Taylor of New York, which took place
here today. With the President who ar
rived here shortly before noon on a SPECIAL
train over the Pennsylvania railway from
Washington, were Secretary and Mrs. Gage
Secretary and Miss Hitchcock, Postmaster
General and Mrs Smith, Secretary Wilson
and Miss Wilson and other notable per
sonageS.
The wedding ceremony took place at the
home of former Postmaster General James
A Gary, Linden avenue at noon,
and was celebrated by the Rev. DR.. Maitb4e
d. Babcock, formerly of this city, now OF
the Prick Church in New York. But 200
Invitations had been issued After the cere-
mony wedding breakfast was served, at
the conclusion of which the newly welded
pair left for a tour through the south. while
the presidential party left for Philadelphia
where the President and the members of MS
cabinet will attend the banquet of the
Union League Club tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
VIRGINIA MAIL ROBBERS
BURGLARS BREAK INTO FOUR NEAR
BY POST OFFICES.
Those ut Vienna, Dunn LOrinS and
East ana Wes. Fails Church
Entered.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
WEST FALLS CHURCH. Va, November
PA wholesale raid by cracksmen upon
the post Offices along the Washington. Ohio
and Western railway took place at an early
hour this morning, when the stations at
East Falls Church, West Falls Church,
Dunn Loring and Vienna were entered by
thieves AT Vienna they secured about s25
and canvas mail sack, and at Dunn Lor-
ing about s.. At the other points nothing
was taken, owing TO the precautions taken
by the agents and pos,masters. who each
night removed the cash and stamps to their
residences.
At Vienna a Jimmy was found. The
chiefs of police of Washington and Alex
andria were notified, and several detectives
are investigating. About six months ago
the post office al Dunn Loring was entered
and more than 500 in stamps and currency
taken.
Early last evening three suspicious-look-
ing men we're seen on the railroad track
near here, and it is the belief that they
were the thieves Sheriff Gorden, with dep
ut!es, is securing the country in this vicin-
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
)nly Communication With Pekin by
Wagon Now.
RAILROAD WILL SOON Be READY
Another German Expedition Starts
Out From Tien Tsin.
TROUBLE BETWEEN ALLIES

TEN TSIN, November "a Oia Shanghai.
Transportation by boat to Pekin ceased
yesterday, owing to ice in the river, and in
future. until the railroad shall have been
completed, the only method of trans
portatiCn will be by wagon train, which
will occupy three days in making the jour
ney. 1t is announced that the railroad will
be ready for operation by Christmas.
y German expedition. consisting of one
regiment of infantry and two regiments of
cavalry, left today to scour the surround
ing country.
The japanese have beheaded two spies.
The Boxers bearing arms who We're cap
tuied by the Germans have not yet been
tried.
Cold weather is causing much sickness
among the Indian troops.
a British citizen of Tong ku was recently
orcered by the Russian authorities to Vacatc
the premises owned by him within forty
eight hours. a company of Madras pon-
RS was sent to protect the citizen and TO
prevent his ejectment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
Inspectors Notified

The post office inspectors office here was
notified of the occurrences by Evening
Star reporter this morning previous to any
official word being received from those In
charge of the offices robbed and Inspector
Smith, who is in charge of this district, i'm
medately assigned Inspector Owens to the
case, and ne departed for Falls Church
and other points. From the course taken
by the robbers it is evident they made their
way to Georgetown. the first place raided
being Vienna, where a canvas mail sack,
such as newspapers are transported in, be-
ing taken in addition to some stamps and
cash. Several letters were also rifled at
Vienna. 1t is thought the sack was taken
in order to permit its use for carrying any
booty that might nave been secured at the
other places. The electric stop at
East Falls Church, near the office last
entered. and the thieves probably took one
of these cars to GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
MiNGHESTERS OFF FOR AMERICA.
Leave Waterloo Station Today on
1 lm:ericnn Line Iraiu.

American Line Train.
LONDON, November 24.-The last person
to board the American line train for South
ampton at the Waterloo station this morn
ing was the Duke of Manchester, who had
great deal of baggage TO attend to. and
was just in time TO jump into his com
partment the train moved out of the
station The ducal party, including the
three Misses Evans, aUats of the bride,
arrived in cabs a quarter hour before the
train started. simultaneously with them
came Sheriff Lawrcnce's state carriage.
The public and the railway officials mistook
the latter for the conveyance of the duke
and duchess, and their cabs passed almost
without notice.
The duke attired in a blue flannel
suit, with tan shoes. and shaggy Scotch
travelling cap and the bride wore long
aStraEhan cloak.
The duke and duchess had their first in
terVIcW yesterday with the dOWager dUch-
ess, who was quite il. Their reception was
most cordial and in the evening there was
family dinner at the nome of Mrs. Lister
kayEe. aunt of the duke.
The duke explained that the ceremony in
the Marylcbone Church was regarded more
in the light of ID legal contract than as a
wedding, which he expected would be more
fully solemnized al ST. Thomas New York.
We are both g.ad," said he ITO return
to the United States and | am confident
that everything will ne satisfactorily ar
ranged. am sailing by the American line,
you see, tor l must now pattern after the
Americans, and {. very good pattern | have
always found ii. Our pans depend upon
Mr.. Zimmermans arrangements. / hope to
go 10 Cincinnati and thence to Florida or
California, and to return here in February.
l sever myself from the past without re-
eret and start for the United States full Of
hope for the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
SUSTAINS THE POLICEMAN,
Lieut.. McCatheran's Response to Com.
pinint Filled with Comm siOners.

Major Sylvester, the chief of police, has
submitted to the District Commissioners a
report upon the complaint made to them
recently by F. Wheeler and ]. E. Dwyer
of 800 NJ street southeast, of alleged mis-
conduct of police officers in that section
Of the city in their treatment Of boys.
The complaint, which was published in
The Star at the time, was referred by Maj.
Sylvester to Lieut.. McCathran, in charge of
the fifth precinct, for detailed report of
the arrest of a boy named Turner by Ro-
liceman Edwards and others, and also for
a statement in detail of the number of COM
plants received at the precinct station
house against boys since the 1st of last
July, together with a report as to the con-
duct of officer Edwards, colored member
of the police force. Lieut.. McCathran's re-
port completely sustains the officers.
In inviting the attention of the Commits
sioners to this report Major Sylvester eX-
pressed the opinion that it must be judged
from it that the officers did nothing more
than their duty in the premises, they
having" he explained, "a warrant for the
arrest of the party, and objection was
made to Its being served on account of the
officer being a colored man"
The substance of this report will, it is
understood, be communicated to the COM
plainants by the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-24
COMING; FROM PORTO RICO.
Companies 1 and VI. 11th Infantry. As
signed to Washington Barracks.

Orders We're issued by the War Depart
ment today providing for the disposition Of
the troops to be brought home from Porto
Rico.
Col. Isaac D. DeRussy, headquarters,
staff, band and Companies 1 and NJ of the
11th Infantry are assigned to Washington
barracks, d. c.; Major James z. Macklin,
adjutant and sergeant major, I'd Battalion,
and Companies X and l.. to Fort McPher-
son, Ga: and Lieutenant Colonial Charles
l.. Davis to Fort Columbus, \. y. The
adjutant and sergeant major of the 81
Squadron. 9th Cavalry, and Troops f and
G. of that regiment Will take station at
Fort Ethan Allen, VT, and Troops F and
II are assigned to jefferson barracks. Mo.
relieving Company l. of the LIST Cavalry.
which will return to its original station at
Fort LeaVcnWprth Kan.