davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
Handkerchiefs for Women and Child

Our Obenang, today, of the most complete assortmsnS the most meritorious Womens and Childrens Hind chiefs for Holiday Gifts that it has before been privilege to exhibited in any store ill this State
 Not point of interest omitted to eyepleasing itypleasing and pricepleasing Handkerchefs fr6llN 1andwork home of Real Lace makers where hours aud are required to needlework by hand the many fine f of Duchesse and Bruges aces of which these handKe are constructed.
 Exquisite Handkerchiefs a Real lace point gaze Duchesse and Bruges, from $I $I.5o
 Finest Linen Lawn Centers 8 Embroidered and lace trimmed handkerchiefs-cfW W tiest finish finest quality and choicest patterns $36 to
 Exclusive Patterns s In $1. to 1.1o linen lawn, embroidered handkere Hemsttched and Scalloped edges, price for Holid ling each 75c 4sR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
FOREIGN TROOPS CLASH.
Indian and German Soldiers Turn on
 Each Other Wfth Fatal Results.

11HCH OtMcT WTtH FdtHI Tt6bUTLs.
 Tien Tsin, Dec. 10.-A sentry, belong here, ran amuck yesterday and killed two of his comrades. A company of Punjab infantry was at once turned out to secure him. Tn the meantime the sentry had been shot by German troops who then opened fire on the Punjabites. A free fight ensued. as result of which three German privates were killed and German officer mor- tally wounded, while three of the h. dian troops were killed and several were wounded. The German troops have been confined to their barracks until further orders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
Fewer Presbyterian Theological Stu.
 dents.

Princeton, N. J., Dec. 9.-Announce- ment was made to-day that the theo- logical seminary catalogue will be is sued in two weeks. A striking feature is the falling off in the enrolment over previous years. In 1896 there were nearly 250 students enrolled and now the number is 135, being twenty-three less than last years enrolment Dr. Warfield said the decline in the enroll ment of students was noticeable in practically all of the Presbyterian sem- inaries of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
The EsteIIe Phinney at PhiIad eIphia

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 9.-The schooner Estelle Phinney of New Ha
 ven. from Boston for Newport News, light which arrived here yesterday, af- ter having been ashore below Reboboth, Del, is now leaking slightly. She will be hauled out at Camden for caulking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
CONNECTICUT MEN PROMOTED.
Dr. Hughes, of Meriden a nd F. A. Creeevy
 Made Consul Genernla.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The senate con- firmed the following nominations to- day: To be consuls of the United States 70. J. D. Hughes, of Meriden, Conn. (consul generaD, Coburg; Edward A. Creevey, Connecticut, at Galuchau, Ger many, as consul general.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
Boston Election To.t5sy,

Boston, Dec. 9,-Eighteen Massachu-
 setts cities, including Boston. will hold
 elections tomorrow and all but one will choose a chief magistrate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
More SmaIIpux Casesi Rostou

Boston, Dec. 9.-The bulletin of the board of health to-day covering the last forty eight hours showed twenty new, cases of smallpox Eight cases were reported Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
.emstitched and Scalloped

100 styles. fine Linen Handkerchiefs, Embroidered, Hemstitched and Scal- loped edges. These Handkerchiefs have been pronounced much the best shown, any whore at any time, at this price. The value is 7scg our price 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
25o Styles!

of Swiss and Linen EnaH{ Handkerchiefs, also Lace
 Handkerchiefs. A very hanl sortment of patterns. from ~ Z little Forget-me- not or IISl| |1 A to the more showy Lace 3, effects; ranging in value fro1iS < soc. Our holiday price 26c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
AT THE HOWE & STETSON STORES NeaO Ha0em- Tuesday, Deeem6ey tAe tentA. X
Holiday Handkerchief| Holiday Umbrellas,

The Holiday goods offering in the above lines, youS in Stores be the best before shown in this
 We announce this fact and you'll find ready to d strate 1t if you will examine our goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
.35o styles at Izkc ca.

Swiss and Linen Embroidered Lace Trimmed, Henstitched and Scalloped Handkerchiefs. A bewiAering array of special values are shown; also, in the plain, Hernstitched Linen in all sizes. These usually sold at IS. Our holiday price, 2 for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
5 for. 15c

All Linen Hemstitched ailg broidered Handkerchief,
 quality and variety of prtoG s' value. Our Holiday price, III
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
TOOK POSSESSION OF "CEN7R4I.,

Continued on Second Page, )
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
BAIL FOR THE SOCIALIST.
Mr.. Gompers Supplies 1t for IgIesias,
in jail at San Juan.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE release of
Santiago Iglesias, the agent of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, who, on arriving
about a week ago at San Juan, Porto Rico,
to organize the workingmen into trades
unions, was arrested on a charge of con-
spiracy, probably will be effected to-mor-
row. Samuel Gompers sent to Sidney Nc
Kee, at San Juan, this afternoon, a cable
gram authorizing him to furnish the re-
quired $500 bail on behalf Of the American
Federation of Labor.
Another cablegram, sent direct to Iglesias
in jail, announced this action and requested
him TO cable directly a report TO the real
causes of his arrest Mr.. lglesas has not
yet cabled a word direct 10 the Federation
since his arrest. The dispatches sent from
here to-day followed information received
through the Associated Press and other
sources that Iglesias is still in Jail; that
through Intervention of influential friends
the bail had been reduced from s. 900 TO $500
and that Mckee stood ready to furnish the
bail if the organization requested IL and
would be responsible.
Mr.. Gompers also received private word
that as the incident had become a public
question il was deemed inadvisable for any
one on his own account in Porto Rico TO
furnish the bail The executive council Of
the Federation, which Mr.. Gompers did not
have time TO consult in advance, doubtless
will approve this action. Otherwise he
himself will have to stand for the amount
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
HIGH IDEALS OF DUTY.
The Rev. DIR. Brent on a Churchman's
Work I'm the Philippines

BOSTON. Nov. 17.-Rev. Father Charles
II. Brent, bishOp-eleet of the Episcopal
Church in the Philippines. definitely an
nounced his acceptance of the Office con-
ferred upon him from the pulpit OF ST.
Stephens Church at this mornings service
1t is understood that Father Brent's con-
secratiOn will take place about Christmas
time. In part Mr.. Brent said:
THE bishop who goes 10 the Philippine
islands goes 10 stand for righteousness in
civil life. to make civil service what 1t
should be there, TO promote Christian edu-
cation in that country. to further the in
terests of American civilization in that
country, which Is now our responsibility;
10 foster the true elements OF our own civ
ilization. In all these my belief and at
tachment are so strong that have chosen
this for my country.
'It Is no longer question OF imperialism
or Of anti-imperialism. We have our duty
to perform. Ii is 10 give these people. for
they are ours now, all that We are capable
OF giving them
1T has been argued by some of our
church members that because the Roman
Catholic Church is established I'm that coun-
try we have no business there Do not
think that the bishop goes to the Philip
pines as the enemy of the Roman Catholic
Church. He goes as the enemy OF their
enemies. OF lust, extortion, dishonor and op-
preston"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
KILLED BY A MOONSHINER
TWO FEDERAL DEPUTIES ARE MUIR
DERED IN MISSISSIPPI.
Their Charred Bodies Found in the
Ruins of the House Occupied by
the Man They Went to Arrest.

OXFORD, Miss, Nov. 17.-John A. Mont
gomery, deputy United States marshal pro
tenn, Of this city, and Deputy United
States Marshal Hugh Montgomery of Pom
tOloc, left here late yesterday for the pur-
pose of arresting Will Mathis, an alleged
counterfeiter and moonshiner. who lived
twelve miles east Of this place.
Early this morning Hugh Montgomery's
horse was found standing at the gate of
Curdy Hall, a neighbor of Mathis, and
Mathiss house burned to the ground. on
further investigation two partially burned
bodies were found in the ashes OF the
burned building, which have been identified
as the remains of the deputy marshals
John A Montgomery's horse has not been
found, and ii is supposed that Mathis made
his escape on this horse after the men had
been killed and the house set on fire
Mathiss wife was at her fathers, a few
miles from her burned home. and she saws
she and her husband left home yesterday
her husband leaving the county.
Mathis was indicted last summer for
making and passing counterfeit money,
and was out of Jail upon a s., 900 bond. The
principal witness against him was a negro
living in the same neighbOrhood. About
month ago the negro assassinated.
The two Montgomerys went TO arrest
Mathis for making Illicit whisky, and it
is supposed that they were prevailed upon
to remain for the night and were shot
thirty or forty of the leading citizens OF
Oxford went out to the scene of the mur-
der this morning, and every effort will be
made to capture Mathis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
AMERICAS ONLY QUEEN
FORMER RULER OF HAWAII Is
AGAIN IN THE STATES.
She Comes to Secure an Adjudication
of Her Crown Land Claims-A MIL
lion Acres Involved.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. H.-Former
Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii, who ar
rived here yesterday is combining business
and pleasure Beside seeking recovery OF
health she has come to consult with the
federal authorities relative to the crown
lands in Hawaii These were sequestrated
by the revolutionary government at the
time the monarchy was overthrown and no
attempt has since been made to reimburse
her for the loss of the crown revenues,
amounting to some 10000 az year. The Ter
ritorial Legislature passed a bill appropri-
ating $3.50, 900 for the crown lands. but Pres
ident Dole vetoed the bill the ground
that there was not sufficient money In the
treasury TO pay it. Subsequently the Leg
islature offered to grant her a pension of
SIS, 900 a year, but she refused to accept the
money for the reason that ii would place
her on the list of charitables, a step that
was exceedingly repugnant to her.
Before the annexation OF the islands she
was advised by competent attorneys to
submit her claims to England for arbitra-
tion. The crown lands are over a million
acres In extent and are worth about $l5,-
100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
WOMEN in THE PULPITS
w. c. Il. u. WORKERS ADDRESS THE
FORT WORTH CONGREGATIONS.
Elizabeth Greenwood on Right and
Wrong Living-Notab1e A1lusion to
Recent National Tragedy.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. H.-To-day
was presented the great religious feature
of the w. c. I. u. Thirty-four of these
women occupied as many pulpits in differ
ent churches in this city, preaching in
most instances morning and evening. The
topics covered were the whole common
ground Of religious thought of the world.
Doctrinal discourse was tabooed, Meth
odists occupied Presbyterian pulpits. Uni
tarians talked TO a Methodist Episcopal
South congregation, and Baptists and Con-
gregationansts fraternized under the white
banner of temperance. Some of the most
prominent pulpit orators were Mrs Mary
Hunt, OF Boston; Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis,
of Washington; the Rev. Eugene ST. John,
Kansas; Mrs. Clara Parrish Wright, Ili-
nois: Mrs Mabel L. Conklin. national lee
turer and org ger. New York; Mrs. Addie
n. Fields, missionary TO Mexico;
Mrs Mario lam. Burlington. Ia; Mrs.
Howard of Virginia; Miss Belle
Kearney, Mississippi: Miss Christine
Tenling. OF London. Eng. All these speak
ers preached to appreciative and over
flowing congregations.
Chief interest centered in the annual SER
mon preached in the Christian Tabernacle
by Elizabeth w. Greenwood. of New York,
worlds and national evangelistic superin-
tendent. The texts were / Corinthians 4. II:
For Christ sent me not to baptize but to
preach the gospel and Matthew v, II:
81 am not come 10 destroy but 10 fulfill"
The supreme thought iE the discourse
was preaching the gospel. The speaker
said that all history teaches the wisdom OF
rightdoing and the folly of wrongdoing
She instanced Haman, Robespierre, Lord
Jeffreys. Louis XIV and CZolgOcz as in
stances. Here is a notable quotations:
Politicians strove to make Theodore
Roosevelt Vice President that they might
remove him as Governor OF New York
in the hope that they would no longer be
hindered in their wicked schemes; and be-
hold most signal and disastrous reversal
of their plans. Roosevelt, a man OF des-
tiny. becomes President, while his sue
cessor. Governor Odell. develops ability to
rise above aims and standards of machine
politics History emphasizes the exactness
of Gods Justice"
She pleaded for the object OF the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union, and
pledged its 10000 members TO right living
This afternoon grand Philippine rally
was held at the opera house, which was
overflOwed. The question OF evangelizing
the islands was discussed in the light OF
the personal relation of one who had been
there, and pledges were secured to main
tain missionary for a year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
PHILIPPINE COINAGE SYSTEM.
Necessity for One VIII BE Urged I'm
the Coming Congress.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17.-Charles A.
Conant. special commissioner OF the War
Department on coinage and banking in
the Philippines. and ID. r. Williams, sec
retary OF the Philippines Commission. left
for Washington tonight. They are carry
ing with them the annual report of the
Philippine Commission. While its contents
Will not be made public until after IL has
been delivered TO the President. Mr.. Co
nant intimated that the commission has
renewed the recommendation made year
ago upon the subject OF coinage.
Il think. he said. that the plan which
the civil commission recommended a year
ago viii be recommended again this year.
This plan provided for tie issue OF a sill
ver peso exchangeable for % cents I'm gold
and nearly OF the size OF the Mexican silver
dollar. III this coin can be kept at fixed
relation 20 gold by limiting the quantity
and by other measures TO maintain its
credit, there would be no difficulty In keep
ing Il at the value which may be fixed by
law"
The Mexican silver dollar containing
about A. or E cents worth OF silver, Is
now in use In the islands. The difference
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
Time is BEING WASTED
GENERAL OPINION CONCERNING THE
BULGARIAN NEGOTIATIONS.
UItimatum- Should BE Sent to Brig
ands, According to Sofia Dis
patch-Dangers in Delay.

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Nov. 1.-THE brigands
who abducted Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the
American missionary and Nine. Tsilka, her
companion, have not yet replied to the
latest proposals of Mr.. Dickinson, diplo-
matte agent of the United States in Sofia.
This is thought to be due to the fact that
the band has many leaders and that the
latter are unable to agree among them
selves.
There is a general impression here that
time is being frittered away while wait
ing for the brigands TO reduce their de-
mands. 1t is felt that the only means by
which matters can be brought to a head
is to inform them as to the sum available
for ransom and to declare that this can
not be increased for any consideration
whatever. Such an ultimatum might en-
danger the life of Miss Stone, but il is
more probable that the brigands will ac-
cept this condition.
Besides, every days delay imperils her
life, not so much on the score of the brig
ands themselves, but by reason of the
posure and strain she is undergoing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
Elaborate Plans for the Opening and
to Entertain the President.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Nov. T-One week
from next Sunday the exposition will open
here with a religious service in which all
denominations will take part. The munich
pal programme will be rendered under di-
rection Of Nine. Barbet, opening with an
ode written for the occasion by George
Herbert Sass. and set to music by Prof.
Theodore Saul The formal opening of the
exposition will take place on Monday, Dec
2 Chauncey NJ. Depew, of New York will
deliver the principal Grafton, and President
Roosevelt will start the wheels moving by
wire from the White House. The Presi-
dent has accepted an invitation to visit the
exposition with his Cabinet on Feb. u. Lin
coins birthday, and it is hoped he will be
able 10 remain here several days. a number
of entertainments having been projected in
his honor, among them a deer hunt on the
private grounds of President Wagener, of
the exposition company.
This week the finishing touches will be
given to the exterior of the exposition
buildings and the work of decorating the
interior will be completed. Exhibits are ar
irving each day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18

between the intrinsic value and the money
value Of the peso proposed by the commits
sion was but or cents.
In discussing legislation by Congress that
IS needed to promote the prosperity or the
islands Mr. COnant said
There are a number OF very important
measures which would promote American
trade and the development OF the resources
OF the Islands. besides political measures
which relate to the form of government.
There Is very strong desire TO have Con-
gress authorize American banks 10 estab-
lsh branches with extended power 10 aid
British and American investment enter
prlses In the most liberal manner. a DELI
mite mining law is being awaited with great
eagerness by American capitalists, who
have already found the islands are rich in
gold, copper and iron. A land law and
forest law are also needed. Almost moth
ing can be done for the development OF the
Islands in any of these respects until Con-
gress reDeals or mOdifies the provision Of
the army appropriation bill passed by the
last Congress fOrbidding the granting or
franchises for a longer term than one year
When Congress authorizes the granting OF
franchises under any reasonable restrlc-
tiOns there will be a great influx of Ameri-
can capital and enterDriSe.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
Captain Hall Leads Scouting Party
Through the Southern Provinces,
Capturing Many Stores.
PRIESTS SENTENCE COMMITTED
HE HAD MURDERED NATIVES
FRIENDLY TO AMERICANS.
Good Result of Captain Hartman's
Fight at Buan-City of Manila
Is to BE Expanded.

MANILA Nov. H.-Company r, OF the
Ninth Infantry, Capt. F. H Shoeffel, was
attacked by fifty bolomen and several in
surgents armed with rifles at a point six
miles from Tarangnan, in the Island of Sa-
mar. The insurgents tried TO rush the
Americans. but failing 10 accomplish their
purpose, they quickly broke and scattered.
The men of the Ninth had a corporal and
a scout killed and one private wounded.
Sixteen of the bolOmen were killed, while
the rifiemen escaped.
Ten Hotchkiss rapid-fire guns will be
sent to the southern islands for operations
I'm the mountains.
Capt Herman Hall, of the Twenty-frst
Infantry, has been scouting for several
days in Batangas province. He had four
separate engagements with the insurgents
there. Judging from the firing on these
occasions Captain Hall estimates the force
of each band of the rebels at from thirty
TO fifty They made no attempt to charge
Captain Halls party. Captain Halls scout
resulted in the capture of one insurgent
officer and $1,000 pounds of rice.
General Sumner, commander Of the dis
trict of southern Luzon. highly praises
Captain Hartman and his troop of the
First Cavalry. who last Wednesday
morning attacked 400 insurgents intrenched
in rifle pits at Buan. Batangas province.
and routed them.
General Sumner says the blow then ad-
ministered by Captain Hartman is the most
severe the insurgents have suffered since
he General Sumner) assumed command
Of his district
Owing TO the fact that the United States
transports Sheridan, Waldron and Han
cock all met with accidents in the inland
seas Of Japan. and the returning party OF
visiting congressman is consequently de-
layed in the latter country, the transport
Thomas. which arrived at Manila on Nov.
u. will be Immediately dispatched to Japan.
General Chaffee opposes United States
transports in future passing through the
inland seas.
The Filipino priest De Posoy has been
sentenced by court-martial to the penalty
of death for the murder of certain Of his
countrymen VINO favored the American ad-
ministration. but out of consideration for
the great religious body to which he be-
longed and most unworthily represented
General Cha1ee has commuted his SEN
tence to twenty years Imprisonment Gen
eral Chaffee desires 1t to be understood
cannot be known as a precedent. and that
no person i'm the islands can be permitted
TO plead his office. however sacred and ex-
allied this may be- as protection against
crimes committed
The municipal authorities have decided
TO enlarge the city of Manila and TO incor-
porate within its limits the suburb OF
Santa Ana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-18
ALL EYES ON .MERICA.
Germans Watch ThfsCountry for the
Commercial mpetus

BERLIN, Nov. H.-Ie redemption of
Northern Pacific stockby the Northern
Securities Company an the iron report
both American matters were subjects of
foremost interest on thtBoerse during the
last week. In it's fnacial article the
Kreutz Zeitung says u influence of the
New York Stock Exchage and the United
States generally connues to be very
strongly felt here. Al advance in New
York quotations, this paer says. regularly
causes a correspondence in Berlin the
following day. and Bem obediently bulls
the market when New ork realizes The
Kreuz Zeitung does noconsider this fact
as indicative of Germ economic de-
pendence upon the Unid States; this al
ready exists But" c1cludes the paner
in question, 1.-The Ameran danger draws
nearer"
The Frankfurter Zehng, speaking of
iron, says: THE dangeof American com
petition in the German on market is rap
idly growing OF coursi the American de-
mand is at present so rong that imports
from the United States re impossible but
the time is probably nc distant when the
United States will thrc her product not
only on the markets ofhe world, but will
also begin competition Germany"
The ease of the monemarket continues.
The rate of foreign exclnge is firm