davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24

Hogs-Receipts, $50; shipments light. a
comparatively small number Of hogs were
received for the market to-day, and the
quality was hardly as satisfactory as the
average at the close of last week. There
were no really fancy kinds in the offer
ings, and therefore the full strength of the
market could not be established by sales.
There is no doubt, however, that the kind
here sold fully as high as equal kinds sold
at the close Of last week, and it is easy to
believe that fancy grades would have
brought strong prices. For want of better
prices are not quotable above
$3.50, but it is not unlikely that hogs that
sold at that price on Friday would have
sold a notch higher to-day, because they
were wanted by shippers. Hogs averaging
less than $50 lbs sold as high as 1920, and
less than 200-lb averages were reported as
high as S.1212. Mixed loads averaging 175
and 80 lbs sold at $6.95G6.971R, and coarse
packers were reported as low as $685.. Quo
tations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
transactions at Interstate Yards.

INTERSTATE sTOCKYARDS, INDIAN
APOLIS. Sept. 23.-Cattle-Receipts none;
shipments none. Quotations continue I'M
changed for all kinds Of cattle. There is a
very good local demand for good butcher
stock. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Cattle-Recespts, a, 0o0.
including 1900 Texans. 1900 Westerns. Choice
steady; others slow; Westerns and Texans
strong; good 10 prime steers, s. .20d6.6 90: poor 20
medium. s4.25Qe; stockers and feeders. S2-5o8
f.30; cows, S2-J0HA95; heifers, 225u5. Gamers.
Sl50Q240; bulls, SlS0qA75; calves. 81:
Texas steers, SSd450; Western steers. 8.759
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24

Sh~eep-Receipts. 30. 900. Generally steady:
lambs strong to Zoe higher; good 10 choice weih-
ers, S.60a3.S5; fair 10 choice mixed. 8.30d3.60.
Western sheep. s3.25d3.75; native lambs. $3q4.T5:
Western lambs, s.. n
Official ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Si3: hogs.
1885; sheep, $50. Shipments-Cattle, 735: hogs.
1 IL. .h..u q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24

Hogs-Receints to-day, $500: Tomorrow. %
600; left over, 1912. Market strong and a
to 1Oc higher: mixed and butchers. Sc "a:
good TO choice heavy. SIlOdT37z; rough heavy,
light, S6.90dLl5: bulk OF sales az S6S5
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05

shared by the Sikhs, who have observ-
ed both, which is the more remarkable
because the Sikh has to overcome an IN
stinctive feeling about the European.
Our own light" regiments, namely, the
Rife Brigade-which because they are
light" are tolerant of weeds" are
among the best regiments in the service;
nor is there any regiment in the world
that would not be proud of defeating
Zouaves. whose average low statue has
frequently been commented on.
The truth is that weight and hight
have almost as little TO do with fitness for
soldering as with fitness for command.
The man who can walk thirty miles
day and carry his rifle easily will, IL he
has nerve. make an excellent soldier. n
regiment of Lord Roberts would not Do
last in the field, though IL they were bad
" fed, they would appear to most WE'LL
fed citizens a regiment of "starvelngs."
Hight or the want of II does not inter-
fere with shooting. II arises, we sup
pose from some instinct of selection that
our sailors, who will face any troops, are
seldom exceptionally tall. And little men,
who, as their riding master informed US,
will fall any number of times and care
nothing about it, are capable of being
very soon licked into effective cavalry
The illusion about the courage and en-
durance of citizens as compared with
countrymen is equally without founda-
ton. Lad for lad. the city waif Is as well
fed the country laborer's son, though
his food leaves him with tendency to
pallor instead of tendency to ruddiness.
He is as much "out" as his rival, though
it is in the street instead OF the lane;
and though bad air seems to stunt his
growth, It does not destroy his health.
as witness all statistics of city mortality.
II children under three are excluded. AS
for his courage, go and hit young
London costermonger, perhaps OF all the
families of man the one readiest for
fight. The earlier armies OF the Roman
Republic were drawn from Rome Itself
that is, from southern slums, to which
Bethnal Green is a sanitarium.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
GRAND JURORS POOR JOKE.
Minister'S Names Used and Some of
Those Affected Got Hot.

Minister'S Names Used and Some of
Those Affected Got Hot.
Brunswick, Ca. July 4-Before adjourn
ment yesterday some members of Glynn's
grand jury perpetrated a Joke" involv-
ing the names of four ministers of the
Gospel. the solicitor general and about
forty prominent citizens, including repu-
table married men. single men and men
of noted church tendencies as we'll as
noted sporting tendencies, and for a time
serious trouble was feared The joking
grand Jurors had a list containing the
names referred TO. and several men on the
list were shown it and informed that IL
came from the solicitor generals office,
and had been furnished by the Brunswick
ministers to assist the solicitor In prose-
cutting vice in the community. OF course
the news spread and created con-
formation as we'll as Indignation in many
quarters. Men who knew of their in
nocence started out on the war path and
everyone involved in the supposed inves-
tigation came in for a share of red hot
denunciatlon. Matters got so warm that
one of the gentlemen, whose name head
ed the list, stated that If he was called
before the grand jury on such a charge
he would thrash the man who put his
name there before he got out of the grand
jury room.
The Joke" finally got to the ears of
Assistant Solicitor General Meader who
denied the existence of such a list eman-
ating from Solicitor BENEFITS room and
was so emphatic in his remarks regard
ing 1t that the joke was hurriedly called
off Those perpetrating it evident
ly failed to appreciate the seri-
BUSINESS Of such an attempt
to have fun out of good people, but the
Indignation raised amongst those affected
precludes any future move in that direc-
ton. The jokers claim that they only
want 10 make some of "the boys" hide
out, and said that they had several in
the woods all the afternoon. Both sides
seem to have got some satisfaction out
of the matter. but the using of ministers
names just now when their work in the
Law and Order League has aroused some
feeling against them is generally regarded
as unjust TO them.
Walter W. Visanska, an old Bruins
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
KYLE AND PETTIGREW.
The Queer Customers Sent TO the Sem
ate by South Dagota.

Washington, July 4.-Politicians here
are specializing upon the effect the death
of Senator Kyle in South Dakota may
have upon the future of former Senator
Pettigrew. The Senatorial careers of the
late Mr. Kyle and former Senator Pet
tisrew furnish an interesting and at the
same time peculiar chapter in political
history. Pettigrew was elected to the
Senate as a Republican, and there was
not a more bitter and INSCRIPTIONS par
tisan in the chamber than he. BY degrees
circumstances and condition in South Da-
kota changed and the foxy Pettigraw
deemed 1t advisable to change with the
conditions in his state. He, thereupon
became first a free silver Republican,
then an anti-administratio Independent
and finally wound up his Senatorial career
by trying to pass as leader of the Dem
ocratic minority in the Senate.
He is young, ambitious. supplied with
unbounded resources, a fighter who never
known when he is licked, and 1t is I'M
derstood he still harbors further political
ambitions.
Since leaving the Senate only few
months ago 1t is said that through the
friendship of James j. Hill. the million
| aire railroad magnate of the West, MIR.
Pettigrew has made several hundred
thousand dollars specializing in gilt-edged
mining and railroad stock. Although the
state of South Dakota Is now controlled
by the Republicans, 1t is said that Pet
tigrew still has a very strong following
in that state which cannot be controlled
by either political party. With plenty
of ready money and i'm Hlrs powerful
influence back of him, Mr.. Pettigrew
may come back to the Senate one of
these days.
The late Senator Kyle was just the OPP
posite of Mr.. Pettigrew. Kyle. when
he first entered the Senate, announced
himself to be IAN Indocrat." In other
words he claimed to be independent of
both political parties. but with lean
ing towards the Democrats. The Demo-
Gratis were in the majority then in the
Senate so he located himself
on the minority side of the
chamber and affiliated with the Dem
ocratic party on all party questions.
Gradually the political complexion of the
Senate changed. and a noticeable change
in Mr.. Kyles political department was
observed. Instead of sticking closely to
the Democratic party, he scattered his
votes on political questions with both po-
litical parties, according to cirolms tances.
BY degrees he showed decided prefer
ence for Republican policies. and even
tuaily he became STEADY company with
the Republicans in the Senate.
At his last election he had Republican
support, and upon his return to the Sem
ate he was cassed with the Republicans
right along, although he did not go into
the Republican caucus. Mr.. Kyle seldom
figured in the senatorial debates, but 1t
is said that he was very effective and
successful in securing official patronage
frianda
The kyles were thrifty family during
t2eir official residence in Washington.
and Mrs. Kyle did not allow senatorial
dignity" to prevent her from conducting
a boarding house on Capitol Hill to help
swell the family income.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
TALKED EXPANSION,
Continued from First Page)

In the bonds of a common interest and
race utilization. Let it be understood that
In any future alliance either implied or
explicit, the United States is the master
of the situation. That this is true is
evident to any business man who will
consider for a moment the trade situa-
ton of the world"
Good Word for Mckinley.
F'ellow-citizens, one more word and 1
am done. This Is not the place or time
where politics and persons should be dis
cussed. The war with Spain If it meant
nothing more, has been worth ten times
the blood and treasure 1t cost in reunit-
ing this country. We had President in
the White House who was not afraid to
trust eX-Confederates. He not only
spoke lovingly of our dead but he trust
ed the command of the armies of the
United States and honor of the country
to ex-Confederates. Lee, Wheeler, and
our own gallant Butler, were honored
equally with Grant, Logan and Harrison.
On this anniversary day, we can rejoice
not only at the liberty granted us under
the declaration made on July A, 1776, but
We can thank God that we are now a
united people, and that our house is no
longer divided against itself.
From the rock bound coasts of Maine
to the Pacific Golden Gate; from Supe-
rior's crystal waters to the evergreen
shores of the Mexican sea, brothers are
we all. proud of the Stars and Stripes
whether we come from the rising or set
ting sun; from the bleak prairies of the
Dakotas, or the sunny slopes of the Car
olinas, content to rest beneath its folds
from the dawning of the morn. when the
earth Is wrapped in gray, to the even
tide, when the skies don the blue
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
THE SIZE OF SOLDIERS.
what the Man Knows VS.. What He
Weighs.


From the London Spectator.
The unframed big man will beat the
unframed little man at fsticuffs or in
a wrestling match, but IN trained ar
mics weight tells for very little. SO long
as their armies were recruited from the
cities and villages of Italy, the small
limbed Romans defeated the large-llmb-
ed Germans In almost every encounter.
and this, although the men of the for
est were hunters, lived in the open cir.
and ate. II is always assumed Quantities
OF meat. The wiry little Roman who
took blows from vine stock from his
own officer must have been one OF the
best soldiers who ever lived II was
after Rome had enlisted the big barba-
rians in scores Of thousands that her
standards went back In battle The slight
and pallld Saracen drove the picked sol
diers of Europe out OF Palestine. IL ar
NOR lie any test. the heroes OF the Middle
Ages were compa ratively little men. or
the men who fought at Jeno. the French
men we're probably by 10 per cent. the
smaller yet German. Pomeranian. ana
Pole alike receded before their charge.
There are probably no such men In the
world as are TO be found In our Sikh
regiments. their average being nearly
two inches higher than our own; yet
Englishmen defeated them Mt sobraou,
ana II they revolted our officers would
lead the undersizcd Gh0orkas against
them with perfect confidence. That the
Jlpaneac "dwarfs" defeated the Chimes
may be accounted nothing: but expert
enced officers who have watched the for
mer IN action believe that they would
beat che Russians. AN opinion which -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
THE CONVICT MANDAMUs CASE.
Hearing i'm Camp d West Suit Be-
gins Mt Tallahassee To-day.


gins Mt Tallahassee To-day.
Tallahassee, Fla, July 4.-Judge Malone
Of the Second Judicial Circuit, will to-
morrow begin the hearing of the man
damus case of Camp & West against B.
E. McLin, commissioner of agriculture
This is a suit instituted by Camp & West
to compel compliance with the contract
which they allege to have made with the
Board of State Institutions for 300 state
convicts, at 800 per year per convict.
The state will be represented by Attorney
General w. B. Lamar, 7. L. Clark, d. u.
Fletcher and r. w. Williams. Bisbee &
Bedell and Cooper & Cooper will appear
for Camp & West At the commencement
of this suit Camp & West applied to the
Supreme Court for an alternative writ of
mandamus against the Board of State In
situations. The Supreme Court denied the
application without prejudice to the petit
toners applying TO the Circuit Court for
like writ
The Circuit Court refused the applca-
tion for a writ against the Board of
State Institutions but granted a writ
against Hon. B. E. McIAn, commissioner
of agriculture, and on this writ Judge
Malone will tomorrow hear oral argument
at Tallahassee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
THE MILLI0NAIRES RETURN.
Morgan Declines to Talk About Any
of His Many Deals.

New York, July 4.-Among the passen-
gers on the Deutschland which arrived
here to-day were j. Pierpont Morgan, w.
C. Whitney, Jr., w. K. Vanderbilt, Jr..
end Mrs. Vanderbilt, of New York, and
P. A. B. Widener, w. l.. Elkins and
Clement Griscom of Philadelphia.
A fleet of private yachts and a number
of tugs went down the bay to meet her
at quarantine, but few of them got along
side. A tremendous crowd awaited the
ship and her passengers at Hoboken. j.
Pierpont Morgan was not disposed to dis
cuss any of the great industrial deals
which he is planning and financing.
81 never talk about my business deals
until they are completed" he said, land
then i say very little. 1 can't tell You
anything about the threatened strike of
steel workers. The principal events con-
corning it occurred while / was at sea,
and 1 am not a mind-reader. have to in
quire about things just as anyone else. l
cannot tell you anything about the
about the Northern Pacific or the railroad
situation. The fact is l don't know what
the situation is. You see I have been
away 1 cannot say anything about the
Leyland Line. l am going home to-day,
but will be at my Office tomorrow.
little later Mr. Morgan left in the
Corsair for his summer home at Highland
Falls.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
THE MINT SHORTAGE
SOMEBODY HAS PURLoINED $50, 900
IN GOLD.
SIX BAGS ARE MISSING.
MINT OFFICIALS UNABLE TO Lo-
CATE THE LEAK.

DirectoE Roberts Admits the Short
age at san Francisco-Six Bags
Containing $1,000 Each, Have Dis
appeared From the Cashiers Safe.
Somebody Acquainted With the In
side Affairs of the Mint Must Have
pected.
San Francisco, July 4.-Concerning the
report that shortage has been discovered
in the San Francisco branch mint, the
Chronicle to-day says:
Six bags of gold, each containing 5000
in $40 gold pieces, have disappeared from
the mint. and no trace of the thief has
been discovered, although Superintendent
Leach and his force. assisted by Director
of the Mint Roberts and his staff of ex-
perts, have been at work on the mystery
since June 80
The annual count of the coin amount
ing to s25.OOOoOO began last Friday. On
Saturday six bags were found to be mis-
sing from the cashiers vault. AS the
cashiers books tailed with those of the
other departments the officials were fore
ed to the conclusion that somebody ac-
quainted with the inside affairs of the
mint had taken the money.
Director of the mint Roberts, of Wash
inston, made the following statements:
I'VE have been very reluctant to con-
clude that a shortage exists. We have
fought against the belief that here is any
thing wrong, but after three days work
in checking, calculating and going over
the count we have still to face the sit
uation of $4,000 less In coin than the
books call for.
There appears to be no escape from the
conclusion that some one or more persons
employed in the mint is faithless to the
trust reposed in him or them. There is a
possibility of an overpayment to a depos-
itor. 1t is improbable. however, that so
large an overpayment could be made"
Both Superintendent Leach and Director
Dimmick declared that suspicion could
not point to Cashier Cole, since his books
were in perfect condition and called for
the amount missing
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
AnImnls That Weep.
From casselPs LittIe Folks

Lady Burton says she has seen horses
in the Syrian desert cry from thirst. a
niue cry from the pain OF an injured foot.
and camels shed tears In streams. A COW,
sold by It's mistress vino bad tended Z
from birth. wept pliItiiliy. A young soko
ape used TO cry from vexation II Living
stone didn't nurse Z i'm his arms when
Il asked him to. Wounded apes have died
crying and apes have wept over their
young ones slain by hunters chim-
panzee trained 20 carry water jugs broke
one, and fell a-crying which proved sor-
row. though II wouldn't mend the Jug.
Rats, discovering q youns one drOwLsd.
have been moved 20 tears OF grief A
giraffe which a nuntsman's rife had in.
jured began 10 cry Sea lions weep for
the loss 81 their young. Gordon Cnmmir q
observed tears trickiing from the eyes 81
q dying elephant Ana even an araEg-
outang. when deprived 81 10 mango. VA
% yesfd that ~ took 10 crying. There can
be- little doubt, therefore. that animals
30 weep from grief, o. pain. o. annoy
a1ee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
ROBBERS ARE SURROUNDED.
Are Not Experienced Robbers but
COwpunchers.


ST. Paul, Mimi, July "A special from
Great Falls, Mont, says:
Inc three men who held up the Great
Northern trans-continental westbound ex-
press will probably be captured before
morning. Sheriff Griffith with a posse of
twenty men has surrounded them at
BUCK Aliens ranch, about forty miles
south Of Wagner, near the edge of the
Oiu fort Belknap reservation, on the west
tork of the Puchette river.
me sherin posse has not yet obtained
lp'lons of the men, although Sheriff
NUN was passenger upon the train
NAT was robbed, and saw the men escape
acIcSs the plains on their horses. The
sang was identified to-day by their horses
~ N "hen observed through field glasses
.u Se "hite' bay and buckskin, on which
eney were mounted after the robbery,
were plainly seen.
contrary to first reports the men are
~ experienced train robbers. Informa-
s s,on from Wagner and nearby points is
mat they have been partially identified
60" punchers, employed on ranch
ou't OF the Milk river. One is a half
- as was thought at the time of
81 p"rery. He is known to be the man
M ao boarded the express at Wagner and
- We Inc engineer and fireman to bring
~ W. stop at the head OF the ravine, in
=, a., MS oonfederates were hidden.
-, 20 prop tble that the first estimate OF
pon.SS SOOo-ls somewhat excessive.
49, ao'e Information received here to-
~. mat 10000 was secured, and that
sbln,. I'm tne damage to through express
ssullpments resulting from The explosions IN
81, ,,'e car will represent the entire loss OF
tbe oo'hpany. No information concerning
o'e.o'tpslgnees of the money in the
stooS s 81 safe is obtainab1e 1t is under
shag mat a considerable part was in the
bart, VI shipments west from Chicago
ana other financial institutions.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
ROck=a=Bye Baby

These are sweet words. but how much
pain and suffering they used TO mean. It's
different now. Since Mothers Friend has
become known expectant mothers have
been spared much OF the anguish OF child
birth. Mothers friend is IMMINENT to be
applied externally. II is rubbed thoroughly
into the muscles Of the abdomen. II gives
elasticity and strength, and when the final
great strain comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain. Mothers Friend is
never taken internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good. II a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
now MANY WILL THE SOUTH GETS
The President 20 Appoint Three Hun
dred LieutenaBts TO-dny.

washington. July About three hum
dred lieutensnts In the army ore 70 be
appointed by the President before his de-
parture from the city tomorrow, and
Secretary Root spent the entire Fourth OF
July IN bis Office preparing the eases Of
the legion Of candidates for the Preni-
dents consideration. These appointments
win DE- based on the results u recent eH-
aminsiionE Nearly all che candidates
have had previous service IN the yoiun-
Ter Amy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
CAPT. HoRsON AN ORATOR.
He Defends the South in Regard to
Slavery Question.

Boston, July Capt. Richmond P.
Hobson was the guest of the Jamaica
Plain Carnival Association to-day. He
spoke after introduction by Mayor Hart
from a stand erected in natural am
phitheater, in which stood many thousands
of citizens. He was well received, and
given close attention. His grafton was
of historical nature, touching upon the
early development of the country under
the guiding hands of the forefathers, its
struggles during its early existence. it's
foreign wars, its internal strife and final
ly, the contest with Spain.
Some time was devoted to economics,
during the course of which Capt. Hob
son defended, the South in regard to the
slavery question along the lines of his
Memorial Day Grafton at Detroit.
After the exercises Capt. Hobson wit
messed the sports at the pond, and then
had dinner. and was given a reception
al the Jamaica Club.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-05
RACE RIOT IN TENNESSEE.

White and Negro Miners Fight in
Mountains of Campb ell County.
Knoxville, Tenn, July 4-Reports have
just reached here of serious race riot
which has broken out in the mountains
of Campbell county between negro and
white miners. The trouble started at a
negro dance, where a fight was In prog
ress. near Toilette, a mining town. The
town marshal was sent for and tried to
arrest the negroes with a posse of five
men. The negroes opened fire on the
officers and the officers returned to town.
About twenty men returned to the scene
and opened fire on the negro cabin.
There were about fifteen negroes in the
house. They returned the fire. but soon
made break for the woods. In the run
ming fight that followed three negroes
are said to have been fatally shot and a
number of others wounded.