davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07
Majority OF Major March's Mem FIT
Subjects for the Hospital ON
Arrival az Aparrf.
TRAVELLED LONG DISTANCE
OVER HILLS AND THROUGH CANYONS
AND HAD LITTLE FOOD
Aguinaldo Probably AIive-valuabIe
Papers CONGRATULATIONS
iaiistfc Lie Nailed.

MANILA, June ga dispatch from Cam
dor, dated June 1, says: Major p. c.
MARGINS men of the Thirty-third Regiment
returned TO Candon that day by steamer
from Auarri. A majority of the men are
ready for the hospital. They are thin and
weak having Travelled go miles In the
mountains. during which they suffered
greatly from hunger. OF the fifty horses
which started with the battalion. thirteen
survived. The remaindersdied on the march
or fell into canyons. The battalion prac-
tically collapsed at Pial, thirty miles from
Tuguerao. as the result of fevers and ex-
haustion. Eighty-seven of the men were
conveyed from Pal TO Muguegarao in bull
cars. and those falling on the way were
carried in filters by the Igorottos with the
columns.
The officers accompanying Major March
were Captains Henry L. Jenkinson and
Edward Davis. Lieutenants Carroll Power
and Frank L. Case. and DIR. John o. Green
welt, assistant surgeon. They say IL is all
guesswork as to whether Aguinaido was
shot. Before the Americans struck Sagat
the insurgent chief divided his force into
parties of ten. following different trails
nc OihScA ciOt was pcAIdpcs AS -
secretary or adjutant. The report among
the natives of the region is that Aguinaldo
was wounded In the shoulder.
Papers secured show that nearly all the
presidents installed by the Americans in
Generak Youngs territory are treachercus
and have been making regular reports TO
Aguinaldo of the disposition and move
ments Of the Americans. and they have
been collecting and forwarding taxes The
captured papers also prove the disloyalty
of the native telegraph operators retained
by the Americans on the Cayagan Valley
line. When Tirona surrendered the Fill
pino force in that section, these operators
professed loyalty and took the oath OF
allegiance, but IL is now shown that they
had been sending Aguinaldo copies of inn
portant kilograms exchanged between the
American officials. Letters were also found
relating to large contributions forwarded
to Aguinaldo from Spanish and other for
eign business men,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07
NEW PARTY FARE RULE
Made by Trunk Line Passenger
Agents at a New York Meeting.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Practically all of
the twenty-five roads in the Trunk-line AS
ISOLATION were represented by the passen-
ger agents at the meeting of the joint pas
senger committee held to-day. Commits
sioner Palmer presided. and the only SUBJ
ject discussed at the meeting was inter-
territorial party fares, concerning which
ii was decided that. commencing July I.
the interterritorial party fare rule shall be
as follows:
For parties of ten more, travelling to-
gether on one ticket on the same train,
without stopover. cents a mile per capita.
short line mileage. and,
Via differential lines between differential
fare points 2 cents per capita, short line
mileage. less 10 per cent. No greater differ
entail than $50 per capita between any
two points TO be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07
INCIDENTS OF OPENING SESSION.
Parliamentary Rules Disregarded-
Mrs. Rufnn Smiles and Talks.

Mrs. Rufhn Smiles and Talks.
Milwaukee Letter in Chicago Inter Ocean.
Any one who is in the habit of attend
ing conventions must be impressed with the
gulf-like division that yawns between the
ways-the conventional ways, as il were
of men and women. In common, ordinary
convention of the unwashed and unterrified,
the first row arises over the choice of
temporary chairman. Then every delegation
names a member of the credentials. order
of business and resolutions committees, and
they adjourn until such time as these COM
mittees shall be ready to report.
Never in the widest dreams of the boss
lest kind of boss has it ever occurred to a
man convention that 1t is in order to trans
act business before a roll call has been de-
termined upon. To be sure, there are not
many contesting delegations but there are
some In the meantime, who has right to
transact business?
Which of the Indiana delegations is seat
ed? And how did ii come to be seated? And
who seated 1t? And are the colored women
barred out, or are they in? And. In any
event who has decided on the case?
It's beautiful. it's magnificent, but il isn't
warm fact, IL isn't politics, and, oh,
shades of every parliamenfarian that ever
lived, IL isn't good parliamentary practice.
In the course of the afternoon Mrs. Ruffin
was visited by many of the Southern dele
gates who implored her not to make
scandal One OF them. Mrs j. Lindsey
Johnson. begged for peace with all the elo-
quence that has made her famous as a
club woman. Mrs. Ruffin was infiexible
She responded in calm and Icy tone that
she was the sort OF woman that loved
2eace-even If she had TO fight TO get II.
When seen In her room yesterday afternoon
MrA Ruffin was disposed 10 be philosophi-
cal. She has saving sense of humor. and
she shaved her fine teeth In an amused
smile when she said
Il cannot help seeing the joke on myself
You see, ! persuaded the club to go into the
federation. and we understood that we were
duly accepted See. here Is signed receipt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

CHERBOURG. June 6.-Arrived: Phoe-
nicia, from New York. for Hamburg, and
proceeded Sailed: Kaiserin Maria Theresa.
from Bremen and Southampton, for New
York
NEW YORK, June 6-Arrived: Lain,
from Bremen. Southampton and Cherbourg.
Sailed: St Paul. for southampton; Noord-
land, for Antwerp: Majestic for Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, June Z. 1:53 a. mar
rived: Germanic, from New York, for Liv-
erpool; June s: waesland, from Philadel-
phia. for Liverpool.
AUCKLAND. June 6.-Arrived: Alameda.
from San francisco, via Honolulu, for
Sydney ~. s. W.
MOvILLE, June 6.-Arrived: State of Ne
braska. from New York, for Glasgow, and
proceeded.
DOVER, June 6.--Passed: yolumnia, from
San Francisco. via Las Palmas. for Ham
burg.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 6.-Arrived:
Saale, from New York. for Bremen
SYDNEY. N. S. W.. June 6-Sailed: Mo-
ana. for San Francisco.
GLASGOW. June G-Arrtved: Anchoria.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07
WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.


PARKERSBURG, w. Va, June g.
Speeches felicitating the party of the State
on its harmony and many scenes of dis
order between the party factions were the
features of the West Virginia Democratic
convention. which met this morning and
at midnight was still engaged in continu-
alton of its all-day wrangle. John H. Holt,
of Huntington. was nominated just before
midnight for Governor.
The morning session was given over to
hearing speeches and the appointment of
committees State Senator Dairs presided.
In the afternoon permanent organization
was perfected, with o. S. Mckinney chair
man, and w. A. Strickland. secretary. Nc
Kinney was the speaker of the last House
He said ne spoke for the prosecuted minor
ity in the Legislature. Former Governor
McCorkle also spoke. Several other
speeches were made and as the commit
tee on resolutions was unable to report
the convention recessed.
The committee was trying TO dodge the
Chicago platform, particularly the 16-to-1
theory, and after a long struggle the con-
servatives succumbed. When the conven-
ton reassembled platform was presented
indorsing Bryan for the presidency, reaf-
firming the Chicago platform, and pfedging
support TO the Kansas City ticket and plat
form. 1t denounces trusts. Imperialism, the
Porto Rican tariff. the Philippine war,
militarism. the recent financial act of Con-
gresS, the increase of the standing army
and the administrations of President Nc
KinIey and Governor Atkinson. Sympathy
was expressed with the Beers. The Mica
raguan canal strongly favored. A
strong resolution was adopted against rec
ognizing the old Virginia debt in any form.
During the speeches of Senator Stewart
L. Walker, General j. W. ST Clair. Senator
Kidd and others in presenting names for
the nomination for Governor. there were
repeated scenes of disorder. IL was openly
charged in the seconding speeches from the
platform that Parkersburg friends OF Judge
Tavenner had packed the hall with root
ers." The chairman called for a force OF
assistant sergeants-at-arms and finally for
police. The balioting was delayed for over
an hour by scenes of disorder In yelling for
favorites, and this disorder continued DUR
ing the balloting so that the call OF coun-
ties was frequently suspended The first
ballot for the nomination for Governor re-
suited as follows: Lewis N. Tavenner. of
Parkersburs. $50: John H. Holt. Of Hunt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07
VICTORY FOR sTEUNENBERG.
Plucky Idaho Governor Wins n Fight
i'm Democratic Convention.

LEWISTON, Idaho. June 6.-The forces
of Governor Steunenberg triumphed to-day
in the state Democratic convention by
seating the contesting delegation from
Shoshone county, friendly to the Governor,
the vote being 152 to ~. The result. which
was secured after a long fight, is a prac-
teal Endorsement of Governor Steunen-
berg's administration in the Occur d'Alene
trouble, as the fight in the convention was
made almost entirely on that line. Sho-
shone county is the scene of the Occur
d Alene mining disturbances and one of
the contesting delegations represented the
element opposed to administration of
affairs there. The resolutions presented
indorse w. ]. Bryan for President and
Col. James Hamilton Lewis, of Washing
ton State, for Vice President, and favor
fusion of all reform forces in the campaign.
The convention selected the following
delegates to the national conventions: Col
w. III. Dewey, of Nampa, delegate at large;
James W. Reid, of Lewiston; w. B. Nc
Farland. of Occur d'Alene; Judge c. o.
Stockslager. of HALEY; E. r. Dockery, of
Boise, and John G. Brown, of Pocatello.
Colonel Dewey is a cousin of Admiral
Dewey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

FiIipinos Recaptured No Guns Taken
from Americans.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-The President
to-day sent to the Senate the reply to the
statements made by Aguinaldo In bis
True version of the Philippine revolu-
ton" In that statement Aguinaldo said.
among other things. that the Spaniards
had captured six guns from the American
soldiers in front of Manila before the sur
render of that city to the American forces
and that they were recaptured by the Fill
pinos and returned to the Americans. This
statement was referred TO the Senate.
which the correspondence furnished to-day
shows, caused Secretary Root TO refer IL
to Gen. F. V. Greene, who was in charge
of the American troops, with the request
for an explanation. General Greene re-
ferred Aguinaldo's statement TO the bat
talon and batter commanders who we're
engaged against the Spaniards at the time
referred 10, and he forwarded their reply
in refutation of the charge.
General Greene himself says: THE state
ments made by Aguinaldo are absolutely
without foundation. Each and every one
Of them is untrue. The United States did
not fall back; did not abandon a single
rife or a single field gun; did not make
a 'precipitate retreat the Filipinos did rot
rush to our assistance; did not recapture
the rifles and field guns and did not re-
turn them to the Americans. The Filipsnos
took part in the engagements between
the Spaniards and American troops. Every
single statement in the extract quoted in
your letter Is false
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07
GREwsOME. BUT NOT PETTY.
Endorsements by the Democratic Con-
i, vention of south Dakota.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., June 6.-The
Democratic state convention for the selec-
ton of eight delegates to the national con-
vention at Kansas City July adjourned
this evening. The delegates were instruct
ed for w. j. Bryan.
The adoption of the report of the COM
to paragraphs eulogistic of Charles A.
Towne, Populist nominee for Vice Pres
ident, and recommending the Democratic
convention to be he1,. at Yankton. July IL,
for the nomination of the state ticket, in
dorse Senator Pettigrew for reelection,
thus binding every Democratic member Of
the Legislature to his support. After a
sharp debate the resolutions were adopted.
Sympathy was extended TO the Beers. and
Imperialism and trusts were denounced.
Maris Taylor. of Huron, present bank ex-
aminer of South Dakota, was named as
elector on the Democratic ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07
sale Confirmed.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 6.-In the cases
of the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville Rail-
way against the Central Trust Company,
and of William A. Holman against the
Peoria, Decatur & Evansville Railway.
Judge Allen. in the United States Circuit
Court to-day overruled the exceptions of
Emerson Chamberlain. of New York. one
of the stockholders. to the masters report
of sales, and confirmed the sale of the road
made at Lincoln a few weeks ago by Mas
ter in Chancery Brown. under decree OF
foreclosure In favor of the Central Trust
Comuany
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

LARAMIE, Wyo., June 6.-The Demo-
cratic state convention to-day elected the
following delegates to the national conven-
ton at Kansas City: A. E. Miller, of La
ramie: p. C. Alger. of Sheridan; C. E.
Blydenburg, of Rawlins; Walter L. Marsh,
of Cheyenne; r. A keenan,, of Rock
Springs; William Hinton, of Evanston.
Candidates for presidential electors were
chosen as follows: William H. Hunt, of
Big Horn county; Mike Murphy os Ere
mont county, and William w. Burton, of
Uinta county.
John G. Thompson, of Cheyenne, was nom-
mated for representative in Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

WASHINGTON, June s.-Naval Con-
structor Hobson, tho hero Of the Merrimac.
now ct Manila. has been found UNIT for
duty because Of his physical condition He
will be given leave of absence and an
other constructor Will be detailed TO I'LL
his position temporarily. Constructor Hob
son has been at Manila for some time en-
fagcd IL experimenting the raising OF the
sunken Spanish warshirs. His disability II
rot believed 70 be at ell serious. but simply
the result of a close application TO his du-
lies In tropical climate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

NEW YORK, June 6.-The examination
IN the case of Charles F. W. Nicely.
charged with stealing $4,000 of United
States postal funds at Hanava, which was
to have taken place to-day before United
States Commissioner Shields. has been adj
iourned again until Tomorrow. 1t is under
stood that the postponements will continue
until some definite action is taken by
Neely's counsel. or until the bill covering
the cases of extradition TO Cuba is signed
nv the President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07
REPUBLICAN ELECTED.


PORTLAND. Ore. June 6.-Complete re-
turns from the City of Portland show that
Rowe, Rep. is elected mayor by 1,073
plurality The vote for mayor follows:
Rowe. Rep. 1851: Story. Ind, 3.s7s: Wells.
Dem, 1851.
romah county are elected. and of the
lower house members the Republicans get
five, and the Democrats seven. George r.
Chamberlain. Dem. is elected district at
torney OF Muitnomah county by a52 plur-
ality. All the remainder of the Republicans
both In the city and county tickets In
Nultnoman county are elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

NEW YORK, June 6-The Socialist La
Dor party, in convention in this city to-day,
nominated Joseph f. Maloney, of Lynn,
Mass, for President of the United States
But one ballot was taken, and Mr.. Maloney
received the votes of sixty delegates, Vaal
and w. b. Hammond. of ST. Paul, one. Mr..
Maloney made brief speech of acceptance.
Valentine Remmell, of Pittsburg, was NOM
mated for Vice President on the first bal
lot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

FARGO, N. D., June 6.-The Democratic
state convention to-day chose delegates to
the Kansas City convention. The resoIu-
tions reaffirm the Chicago platform of 1896,
advocate the election of United States sem
ators by popular vote. denounce imperial
ism and instruct delegates TO vote as q
unit for w. ]. Bryan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07
Insurgents Near Colon.

KINGSTON. June 6.-The British steam
err Tempican. Captain leighton, which left
Liverpool May II, arrived here to-day from
Colon, with news that the rebel forces are
operating just outside OF town success
fully.
The Panama Canal Company's representa-
tive, II 10 added. has received orders from
Paris to resume work on large scale.
A large number of mechanics and laborers,
It u said. have been engaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

PHILADELPHIA, June Cdr. Edgar NJ.
Levy, of this city received official notifica-
ton from Chairman Hanna to-day of his
selection as chaplain TO the national Re-
publican convention. DIR. Levy in 1856 acted
as chaplain to the Fremont convention.
held in this city. He is a Baptist clergy
man and is eighty years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

ZELMA. Ala. June e-.Iiss Birdie SUIT
Ties eighteen years cid. and brother.
fourteen years Of age. were killed BY q
train while fishing from tre<fle over Lake
Lanier. near here to-day. Ed Suites. =
younger brother had his arm cut on
Maude suttles jumped from the bridge and
was severely injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07
ROUTED BY REBELS.
Colombian Troops Defeated After
Thirteen Days of Fighting.

CARACAS, Venezuela, June 6.-A dis
patch from cucuta. department of Santan-
der. Venezuela. says that after thirteen
days of fighting the Colombian revolution
lists have routed the government forces
near Bucaramanga. capturing number OF
prisoners. including General Penazolas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

CINCINNATI. o.. June 6--An order was
issued to-day by the United States Court
for the sale of the property of z. G. Rath-
bone at Hamilton. o., as a result of long
pending litigation against Rathbone and his
sister-ir-law the Countess Rettberg,
nee Grace Campbell, by William F. Jones.
of New York Rathbone was director of
POSTS In Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07
J. NJ. Morton Club Protests.

At a meeting of the j. NJ Morton Repub-
lican Club. held lat night, the national
negro party scheme was discussed and the
club will place itself on record as being
against the movement. Elder Morton made
a strong speech in which he declared him
self opposed to the plain suggested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

NEW YORK, June s.-The convention of
the Chicago Platform Democrats called for
to-day is off, The Chicago men last night
expressed themselves satisfied with the
result of the state convention and claimed
a victory for the principles for which they
stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

ingtcn, 4S3: Samuel L. Flourney, OF Charles
ton. 1; Virgil A. Lewis. of Mason City. 1:
necessary TO choice on the votes cast. 4eS
Owing TO the demands for the verifcation
OF the vote 1t was midnight before the
nomination of Judge Holt was officially
announced.
Judge Holt was sent for and made a STIR
ring speech of acceptance, after which the
convention adjourned until Thursday morn
I'M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-07

MARIETTA. o.. June 6.--Prof. Allen T.
Perry. of Hartford Theological Seminary
notified the committee of his acceptance OF
the presidency OF Marietta College. Pro-
fessor Perry is a graduate OF Williams
College class OF 1850. He Is forty-four
years OF age. scholarly and has had large
experience in educational work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27

Gives personal attention to repairing
dne and complicated watches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27

DR.. d. X. Parsons OF Chicago has
given to colleges and charitable inst-
buttons about s.. 500 900 during the last
ten years. He Is now nearly 50 years
old. He has announced his purpose 70
distribute the remainder OF MS prop
erty. 81 .5OO.0OO In similar way, re-
ceiving an annuity OF 2 per cent dur 3
tha lifetime OF himself and his wife.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27
THE CLUB STABLES LIMITED
SIS FORT STREET.
is RE-OPENEO FOR
BUSINESS.

Tourists, as well as our home peo-
pie. wishing RELIABLE HORSES.
DRIVERS. NEW
RIGS, FAIR PRICES. COURTEOUS
call on
CHAS. BELLINA. Manager.
Stables Telephone All.
Hackstand Phone 319.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27

Session sales-Morning Session
Ten Hawaiian Sugar. ~. so. After
noon Session-Five Pioneer, S204.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE,
NAME OF STOCK.

Honolulu. March &c. 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27
NOTES.

The Lehua left last evening for Mo-
lokai. Lanai and Maui.
The schooner Alice Kimball Is to be
used as a quarantine vessel Oy the
Wilder Co. for a time.
The gasoline steamer Surprise will
take freight for Kona ports today.
NJ. W. McChesney & Sons, agents.
The sugar meet for New York will
load and sail in the following order:
Pactolus. Tillie E. Starbuck, w. r.
Babcock. r. d. Rice. St. Francis, Hen
~ b. Hyde and E. B. Sutton.
DIR. Kinyoun OF the VI II. S. Of San
Francisco writes that but one case OF
plague developed in Chinatown. The
man was a Chinaman for sixteen years
a resident of San Francisco and how
he contracted the sickness II has been
impossible TO find out.
The S. c. Allen is consigned 70 T. II.
Davies & Co. She has 1920 tons OF
general merchandise. IL horses, 81
mules. 155 hogs and IL head OF cattle
ssO cases of dynamite and 200 kegs OF
blasting powder. She will discharg-
her general cargo at the channel wharf
today.
The Italian cruiser Calabria now
here was built in 1894. She IS Of the
second class and Of 247O tons dispiace-
ment. Her indicated horsepower Is
$500. giving her a speed under forced
draught OF 70 knots. The armOr on
her deck IS two inches thick and hei
armament consists OF 80 rapid IRE
guns and some muzzle leaders. Hei
] crew consists OF 260 officers and men
The age-herald., 1900-02-23
BESSEMER.

Bessemer, February 22-CSpeciai)-Ine land company has sold s6,4Oo worth of resi- dence lots within the last two days. mere is a boom on in property here.
 Work continues on repairs at the roll ing mill. One hundred additional men Will be put to work Monday.
 There has been an important change al the big pipe works. w. L. Pickens' TOT several years superintendent has been transferred to Anniston, where he VIII pc superintendent of the company's plant at that place He leaves on the 1st, but his family will not follow for about a month. MT. Perkins place here will 'oe supplied by Superintendent Schaefer of the Addlston plant at Cincinnati who win arrive here to enter upon his duties very soon. This com munity will regret to lose MT. Perkins and his estimable family.
 John Thompson, who was accidentally run over by Carl Randle on horseback the other day, is rapidly recovering.