davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-18
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pfer ~9ueania" unb ,@ampania", bis
isbt bic gr6bten S6iife, bic ben Atlan.
iilhen Ocean freuJen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-18
@uflenS Mrnica snlhr.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-18

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gen Meere bat ben Sefebl erbalfen, am
@insans gum gosporns 3u freu1eH,
nm .bie itirtifden Operaiiouea 3u be-.
oba9iea."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-18
Galamirfiola.
Roman uom Rsinbolh 9r!namn.
(Tortfesuns.)

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
READS LIKE A HOAX
ALLEGED GRAVE OF CHARLES DE
PAUW FOUND NEAR COLUMBUS.
Suicide of Ellie May Hunt at Hartford
City-A Newspaper Saved the Life
of an Ingalls, Zinc Worker.
Special 10 the indianapolis journal.

COLUMBUS, Ind, April 10.A grave was
discovered one mile west of this city to-
day that is remarkable for both age and
seclusion. sandstone three by six feet
covered the tomb of man who one
now living here knew or ever heard Of
On the stone is the following inscription:
I'm memory of Charles DePauw, who de-
parted this life on the 18th day of October,
1923, and who was supposed to be twenty
six years old, and who died in Columbus,
Ind, Bartholomew county. This stone is
a present to the memory of the deceased
by his brother, y. T. DePauw.''
What astounds the oldest citizens here
is that even sixty years ago the land where
this grave was found was wilderness and
had been a favorite hunting ground for a
friendly tribe of Indians that had just va
Gated this section of Indiana, and that
there was no roadway Travelled by man
within mile of the spot where the grave
was found. The finding of the grave was
removal of an old fence row that divided
the farm lands of two former pioneers
who have passed away. The fence being
removed the land where it stood was being
plowed when the stone was struck by the
pillow at a depth of about eight inches.
Seventy-two years ago White river flowed
within two hundred yards of the spot where
the grave now is, and it is believed that
the deceased died on the river and was
buried near its banks Since that time the
away. No other plausible reason is given
for the strange location of this grave 1t
is believed that the deceased is brother
of the late Washington c.. DePauw, for
an uncle of n. T. DePauw, of New AL
bany. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Freshets are causing trouble in the rivers
of pennsylvania, New Jersey and New
Ex-Recorder Frederick Smythe is to be
the next grand sachem of the Tammany
Society of New York.
Harry L. Stehman. of Rohrerstown, Pa,
while temporarily deranged in mind, burned
his cigar factory and confessed the crime.
Grant Griffin, colored. who murdered Will
liam Tibbs., a negro gambler, on Nov. g.
was hanged privately in the county Jail
at Gainesville, Fla, yesterday.
The first meeting of the Plate-glass Trust
was held at Pittsburg yesterday. Stock
was, distributed and the meeting adjourned
until to-day, when elections will be held.
BY vote of AZ to 60 the Arkansas Leg
islature refused to censure Governor Clarke
for SQUIRTING tobacco juice in the face, of
Representative Jones. The Assembly has
adjourned.
The boiler of the Lebanon brick works
at Lansing. Ill, exploded yesterday, kill
ing an unknown, man and injuring several
others. About seventy-five men were en-
ployed at the plant.
A receiver has been appointed for the
man. Chicago. Liabilities are put at $780,
600 and assets at $50.000. Discussions in
the firm brought on the trouble.
The citizens of Denver have appointed a.
range. a reception for ex-Congressman j.
g. Sibley. Senator'S John P. Jones and Will
silver champions, who are expected to ar
rive in Denver next Monday.
George K. Garrett, who as willie Green
is wel-known sporting editor of st.
Louis. was arrested there, yesterday on a
charge of criminal libel preferred by one
Harry Morris, a diamond broker. Rivalry
between two athletic clubs is said to be
at the bottom of the trouble.
James Hume Garfield. chancellor of the
University of Nebraska, has been elected
president of the Ohio State University, to
succeed DR.. w. III. Scott. resigned. A gift
of $4,000 from Emerson McNTilin, president
of the East River Gas Company New
York, to found astronomical observatory
at the State University has been accepted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Newspaper Impertinence.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
l want to express to you my qualification
at seeing the editorial headed THE Coming
Newspaper in your issue of Sunday. 1t
is matter of extreme regret to many that
the sentiments therein expressed are not
more generally held by the daily newspa-
pers. 1t is especially regretted by those
really modest, self-respecting young women
who are placed, through necessity. in the
gaze of the public in offices and other bust
ness places. Many times during my years
of public service have / been the confdante
of the young women in public service in
circumstances of the greatest embarrass-
ment, brought about by the inane, i'm
pertinent, Notifying utterances of some
of the newspapers, and published under the
name of news" Those young women feel,
and rightfully so, that their private affairs
and personal actions are not the property
Of the public, nor does the suffering pub
lie desire to near OF those things that IN
may justly complain that they have been
cheated when they have paid their money
for news. When women anywhere are do
ing that which will be help to the COM
munity, or of special interest to others
in giving inspiration to better fitness fer
or even good reason for running a WON
ans Column. but when this column is
filled with silly vaporings and impertinent
speeches concerning private affairs of wom-
en-, there is as little excuse for the outrage
done those whose names are used and Tor
the insult to the public to whom this slush
is offered for news as there would be for
any of these same reporters taking posses
sion of the young woman's toothbrush,
and. after using ii himself, to offer 1t to
those who came in his way. One of the
worst features of this matter has been the
utter helplessness of those thus outrageous
~ treated Any sort of protest from one
smarting under this most ungenerous con-
duct has usually been answered with a
sneering remark of supersensitiveness of
women and an allusion to the unfortunate
fact that they were public servants. while IL
is generally followed by new attack of a
more embarrassing character. Perhaps if
those in charge of the daily papers begin
to give the matter some attention there
will be welcome change in the tone Of
these comments. / may say however
that the Journal has not been guilty, 10 my
knowledge. of this attempted wit at the
expense of an innocent victim. and SO far
as / know. the esteem and respect is mu-
tual between it's reporters and the young
women who work in public places-a con-
dition of affairs which does not deprive
the spaper of the smallest bit of what is
properly news.
MARY EILEEN AHERN.
Indianapolis. April s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11

informed farmer or business man i'm this
county. While / should much rather show
more prosperous condition of the county
honesty compels me to make the above
statement. This condition of affairs Is ow-
ing, in my Judgment, to the vicious legis-
two years. within which time the material
wealth of the country has deprecated from
one-fourth TO one-half. The assessors OF
Henry county are at work; they are intelli-
gent. capable men. and will conscientiously
do their duty and will assess all property
in accordance with Section So of the assess
but. as fair and honest appraisements are
what they are sworn to make under the
law, they will appraise the value of farm
lands approximately Is per cert. lower than
the appraisement of 1891. / cannot order
this appraisement on the basis of the val
uation of 1891. III the Board of Tax Com
missioners see fit to change the valuation
/ will, OF course, have to cubmit.
DANIEL w. SAINT
Assessor Henry County.
New Castle, Ind. April g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
TWO MORE ARTISTS SECURED.
Press Club Committee Arranges for
Two Additional Treats.

The entertainment committee that has in
charge the arrangements for the matinee
for the benefit of the Press Club is making
excellent progress in the work of securing
attractions, and already has an array OF
talent that promises of the most en-
joysble entertainments ever given in In
dianapolis. Among the attractions secured
yesterday was piano solo by Miss Hen
rietta Kitchell, of this city, who is one of
the finest pianists in the West. Miss Kitch-
ell was formerly connected with an. organi-
zation composed of artists of much celeb
rity. but during the last year she has been
with the musical department of the Episco-
pal school for young ladies at Central ave-
nue. and Seventh street: Miss Kitchell
was pupil of Nine Julia Rive-King. and
her execution is characterized by wonderful
brilliancy and expression. She has only
been heard in this city on a few occasions.
ago. where her work compared most fav-
orably with that of the few prominent
Mrs. Elsie Lombard Brush, wife of Mr..
John I. Brush, has kindly consented TO
appear at the matinee. Mrs. Brush. pre-
Hearne's Shore Acres company during its
big New York hit. Mrs. Brush represents
the p,irest type of the modern stage She
is sweet and charming in manner. OF great
beauty and has won the most hattering
notices from the press of tnr eastern cities.
During a prolonged engagement in Boston
the winter before coming here she APP
peared in no less than eighteen benefits
She was great favorite there. Mrs. Brush
was known in the theatrical world as Elsie
Lombard. a name to which she is very
much attached with IL she won her
laurels and, being her own, she likes il.
Throughout the East she is known only as
apolis to reside Mrs Brush has appeared
but very few times in public and on those
occasions she has delighted every one who
heard her. The Press Club is happy to
announce her as one of the participants
in the exceptional programme which 1T
will present.
Members of the club are being congratu-.
lated on all sides on securing Jesse Bart
lett Davis and Mr.. Cowles, of the Boston,
ians. 1t is seldom operatic singers of such
fame are heard outside their regular COM
pany work.
The sale of seats for the Press Club
matinee will open Saturday morning at
the Grand Opera House box office. Tick
cts. which can be exchanged for reserved
seats at the box office, will be put on sale
at downtown business places Friday morn
,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Indiana Deaths.

CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind, April 10.-At
noon to-day occurred the death of Jacob
eighty-two years old. In early days he
came to Charlottesville from near Dayton,
befo ana leaned oedween mere ana Gnie ago
wife was Miss Fannie Pickerill, by whom
ne had three children, one. of whom, Eli
Hoover father of Mrs. Walter Jones, still
survives. He again married Esther Weaver.
MUNCIE, Ind, April 10.-Edward O1cott
left for Charleston, N. H, tonight, to at
tend the funeral of his bachelor brother
after just arriving home from visit here
George Olcott was cashier of the Connecti-
cut River National Bank and the Connecti-
cut River Savings Bank He carried $780,
coo life insurance. His brother, who is an
official of the Farmers National Bank here,
is the sole heir
GAS CITY, Ind. April 1o-Jezire Smith,
one of the oldest residents in Grant county,
died at his home in this city, aged eighty
five years. The cause of his death was old
age. He left large number of descend
ants.
Daniel Wise, a prominent and respected
farmer and perhaps the oldest citizen in
this section. has died at the age of ninety.
MUNCIE, Ind, April 1O.-Mrs. George w.
Spilker died at noon to-day, aged sixty
three. She was born in Economy. Wayne
county, and was the daughter of Job Swain,
Muncie's first Mayor. Her husband Is presi
dent of the Farmers National Bank. and
her only child is Carl Spilker, cashier of
the same concern.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. April 1O.--John
Brown, aged eighty-four one of the
pioneers of this city. having lived here for
caused by cancer. He was for sixty years
a blacksmith, occupying old shop on
prominent corner in the city.
FARMLAND. Ind, April 1o.mWilbur Ali
son. sixteen year-old of Thomas Ali
son. a leading grocer OF. this city. died this
afternoon at 2 o'clock of consumption. The
nureh w pe neo with int at
Woodlawn Cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11


che President is being importuned per-
sonally by men OF highest Influence in pub
lie affairs and avalanched with weighty
vene Congress in special session for the re-
peal or correction of the income tax law:
These appeals are grounded on the broad
proposition that the law In its present
emasculated shape discriminetes with brut-
al injustice against the mercantile, manu-
featuring and busting business interests in
general and in favor of the coupon clippers
and heavy owners OF real estate, who were
especially aimed at. They contend that
the law as IL now stands is so rankly
and cruelty wrong that common justice re-
quires either its immediate repeal or its
amendment in some form that will reach
the rich classes who are exempted from
the payment of their share of the taxes.
How the President will act in the premises
cannot be stated. He has permitted the
statement to be made with authority that
he would not call an extra session IL tho
Supreme Court annulled the act, but that
was to quiet the fears that the govern
ment might not have enough money TO
get through the calendar year If deprived
Of the revenue from the income tax.
The situation as IL is now presented
him is en- altogether different one. AZ lis not
now question of revenue. but one OF grave
Injustice to hundreds of thousands of men.
who represent substantially all there Is to
the business push. energy and brain OF
the country mis- is a phase of the ques-
ton he had not previously taken into con-
sideratio and there Is no telling how he
will look at it, That he is impressed goes
without question. for he keeps In close
touch with the people and is good nudge
of the strength. power and tendency or
the impulses that move them strongly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
MORTALITY STATISTICS.


WASHINGTON, April 1o.--A report show
Ing the percentage of mortality in two hun
dred cities of the United States for the
year 1894 has just been published under the
auspices of the Surgeon-general of the Ma,
Tine Hospital Service. The following figures
show the number of deaths In each 1000 of
the estimated populat ton in the larger cities
mentioned:
Augusta. Ca. 1926. Baltimore, 1911. Bos-
ton, 22.9s; Bridgeport, Conn, 1874: Brook
1yn, 20.9s: Brownsville. Tex, ABB; Cam
bridge, Mass, 1928; Charleston, s. c., 27.29;
Chattanooga, Tenn, 11.45; Cincinnati, 1929;
Cleveland, 1742; Columbus, o., 1903; Ded-
ham, Mass, 1913; Detroit, 1870; Dubuque,
Ia, 1857; Evansville, Ind. 15.45; Grand Rap
ids. Mich, IS; Hartford, Conn, 1885; Jer-
sey City, 2419; Knoxville. Tenn. 1852; Low
ell, Mass, 1858; Manchester. N. H., 1854;
Memphis. 2s.O6: Milwaukee. 1911; Mime
apolis. 9.24: Newark. N. j.. 23.07 New Or
leans. 24.ss; New York city. 2isS; Philadel-
pha. 1928; Portland, Me-. 2D12; Reading,
N: Y, 145i; st. Louis. 1912; Salt Lake City,
sig; san Diego Gal. r. 80; San Francisco.
D., 4.4s; Springfield. Mass 1913: Syracuse.
n X. 1924; Toledo. O.. sos; Washington.
cester, Mass, 1929; Alameda, Cal, 1l.57;
Battle Creek. Mich, 1888; Bellevilie, ILL.,,
49, nD5te Mont conSns i6a a
9.52; Council Bluffs. Ia, s.6s Charlottesville,
Ind. lis; DanvIle, III, l2.Ss: Dayton, O..
1872; Fort Smith. Ark; SIS; Fort Worth.
17.43; Kalamazoo. Mich. 1851; Keokuk. Ia,
1920; Laredo. Tex. 40; Ludington, Mich,
Iii Monitowoc, Wis, 1888; Marinette
Wis. 20.27: Massillon. b.. l1.6S: Middletown,
o., g.; Muskegon. Mich, 400: Ogden. u. T.,
9.Ss: Ottumwa, Ia. Ell. Pensacola, Fla,
17.oS: Racine. Wis. 1884: sauit Ste. Marie.
Mich, 1923; Spokane. WASH. 1888: ,Ster-
ling, ILL.,. 1l.S6: Stockton. CaI 1882: SUI
perior. Wis, 50; Tiffin, O.; 1271; urbana,
o.. 1912: Warren. o., S37: West Bay City,
Mich, 142S; Winona Mimi. 12.31;. Youngs-
town, o., 1874: GAINESVILLE o., 1880.
Where the names of cities are not given
in this list IL Is because their health Off
Gals have failed TO respond to the requests
of the Surgeon-general for the data upon
which the list is prepared.
In some of the Southern cities the re-
port shows the comparative death rates
between white persons and colored as fol-
lows: Augusta, Ca, white. 11.26, coored,
28n Charleston. s. c.. white 1858; coll
ored. $3.50. Knoxville. Tenn. white 1904:
colored. 1888. New Orleans, white, 2191;
colored, 32.14
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11

quorum of the committee even IL the va
csafey shall be filed by the appointment
81 an anti-silver Republican. do not, Of
course. know what course the Republicans
may adopt in filing the vacancy as that
viii depend on the conclusion of the Re
publican caucus, but III the silver Republic
ans should succeed I'm getting one of their
own number on the committee the access
sion WIFI only make the majority that much
more pronounced.
Senator Voorhees, declined TO discuss the
probabilities of the retirement of Senator
Jones. OF Nevada, from the committee, be-
cause or his affiliation with the new silver
party. further than to say that he be-
1ieved that the strong personal popularity
of the Nevada Senator would serve to cause
his retention as member.
Senator Cockrel also said In reply to a
question that he had no doubt the Repub-
3icans would organize next December and
Senator German expressed the opinion that
they would do in case they were sue
cessful In the Delaware election, on which
contingency might depend their willingness
to assume this responsibility.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
Apprais.mcnt In Henry County.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
My attention has been called to a re-
ported interview with Colonel Walker as to
the action of the assessors of Henry coun-
ty in regard to the proposed appraisement
of values OF farm lands In this county.
The reason given in the interview is en-
tirely erroneous, as no such reasons were
given for the lowering of values on real
estate The real facts in the case are that
the value of farm lands in this county has
deprecated since 1891 at least 80 per cent
For the accuracy of the above statement
/ would refer Colonel Walker to any we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11

ST. LOUIS. April 10.-John W. Scharp &
Co.'S grain elevator, at Theresa avenue and
thes Missouri Pacific railroad tracks, was
almost destroyed by fire this morning. The
building was seven stories high, seventy
least 100000 bushels of wheat was stored in
the building. The water was turned on
from all sides, but in spite of the most
strenuous efforts of the firemen the build
ing was soon af1ame. The loss on building
and contents is from $4,000 to 500, 600, fully
insured. The watchman is missing. and is
supposed to have persisted in the flames.
COLUMBIA, Pa, April 10.--The Susque-
hanna rolling mill. the largest in this sec
ton of the State was destroyed by fire to-
day. The loss was $4,000. partly covered by
insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-11
beware the Etching peddler.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
For the last week or ten days Jew
has been peddling remarque proof etch-
ings about the downtown offices of the
city Quite number of people have been
imposed upon by his smooth lies. He pre-
tends to represent New York art pub
fishing house and to sell by sample to
dealers only. However he has a railroad
ticket for New York. which always Eek
pires this evening" and to save taking his
samples back with him is willing to sell
them remarkably cheap He says they are
worth $40 to SIS each, but as they are slight
ly soled he will sell them at 81. The truth
is, he is only common peddler. A friend
of mine, an artist, tells me that these
proofs are worth only. lie in New YORK
There are thousands of duplicates of each
and none of the originals are the works
of artists of any consequence.
ONE WHO WAS DOME
INDIANAPOLIS April 10.