davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

NEW YORK, March 4.--Dave Sullivan,
of Boston, met and defeated Patsey Brod-
erick of Providence, r. l., in the arena
of the Yonkers Club, at Yonkers. tonight.
The men were scheduled to fight twenty
rounds but at the end of the ninth round
Broderick was so groggy that the police
stopped the fight and the referee gave the
decision TO Sullivan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
Chance for ANOTHER Foreign ROW.

LONDON, March A dispatch to tina
Times from johannesburg says the legal
advisers of the American engineer, Mr.. r.
f. Brown, who in 1896, sued the TransvaaI
government with reference to certain
claims at Witfonstein, asking declaration
of rights or. in default the payment of G1.-
000,0O0 ($5,C000OW and secured a decision in
his favor from the High Court, are now
urging him to suspend all legal proceedings
and to appeal to the United States govern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
Editor singerIy Died In.essate.

administration in the estate of the late
William NJ Singerly were granted by the
registrar of Wills to-day TO James s. Nc
Cartney. the son-in-law of the deceased.
Mr.. Singerly died intestate. The estate.
according to the petition filed by the adj
ministrator. is valued at $25. 000 and con-
sists entirely of personal effects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Navy De-
partment was tonight informed of the ar
rival of the gunboat Newport at Aspinwall
to-day with the Nicaraguan canal commits
sion board. The commission has con-
cluded its labors in the field and will sail
fer the United States on March 10. The
commission will then begin the preparation
this CITY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

PARIS, March 4.-Captain Begouen. OF
the general staff, who wrote an outrageous
ly insulting letter to ex-Minister Tarieux,
one of the witnesses at the lola trial, has
been punished by being transferred to the
staff of the Sixth Army Corps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

LONDON, March "a dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Hong-Kong says the rebel
chiefs there have received a letter from
Manila soliciting their support for another
rebellion against Spanish rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
Threw His Clutches Away

''That's easy is often heard when
supposedly difficult thing is readily accom-
plished. So quickly and so completely
does Hoods Sarsaparilla cure rheumatism
and other complaints caused by acid or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
ResuI4 of the London ELECTION.

LONDON, March 4-The result Of the
election for members of the London County
Council is as follows: Progressives (L1iberaD
have secured 6S seats and the Moderates
Unionists) AZ. The election in Hackney
was postponed owing to the death of
candidate. Lord Dunraven has been elected
to Council representing Wandsworth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Fourth-class
Indiana postmasters were appointed to-day
as follows: Kinman, Jasper county Will
liam Hanley, vice 4. c. Sayres, resigned;
Newport, Vermiliion county, Mrs. Flora
Saunders, vice d. w. Sanders, dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

BRUSSELS, March 4.-Information has
reached here from the Congo Free State
that cannibals killed and ate Belgian of
fetal named Neuhaus at Lukolela, on the
Congo, west Of Leopold IL lake, last JAM
uarV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

BERLIN. March tit is announced here
that the Czarina who is said to have been
suffering from slight inflammation OF the
lungs. following an attack of measles, ID
improving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

LONDON, March 5.--The Odessa corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says the govern
ment is ordering large quantities of guns
at the government factories. while the War
Office has approved the adoption of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

very much She had nervous prostration,
and could not sleep nights or at any other
time. got her to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and she soon began to sleep better
and look better. Her nerves became Quilted
and it has helped her greatly. i shall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
An Eight-Round Draw.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON. Ind, March 4.--"Tommie"
McCune, of Detroit. lightweight champion
Of the Northwest. and Kid Hollis. Of this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

Men and medicines are judged by what
they do. The great cures by Hoods Sarsa-
par.lla give It good name everywhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
All Ferouck Rev Com,nr.

CONSTANTINOPLE March 4--Ali
Ferouck Bey, the newly appointed Turkish
minister to the United States. has started
for his post at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

Ali Ferouck Bey was appointed early in
October last to succeed Mustapha Bey. He
two years secretary OF the Turkish legation
In London
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
Little ProbabiIity of Arrests.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 4--There is
little if any probability that the participants
in to-day's prize fight at Hot Springs will
be prosecuted. The local authorities evince
no disposition to take action in the matter
and Governor Jones says that he is power
less where the local officers refuse to do
their duty. The result of to-day's fight will
probably be to make Hot Springs a prom
inent battle ground for time at least,
result desired by the dominating element
of that city. Thursday morning the date
originally set for the McCoy-Burle match,
Governor Jones sent kilograms to the mayor
OF Hot Springs and to the Sherim and prose-
cutting attorney of Carl nd county, instruct
ing that the fight should be prevented at
all hazards and offering all assistance need
ed in upholding the law. The mayor re-
piled that he was powerless as the ring was
outside the city limits and the prosecuting
attorney replied that the fight would be
nothing more than glove contest This
did not satisfy the Governor and he tele-
graphed the officers that glove contests
We're prohibited by law and that the affair
must not be pulled off. The only effect of
the Governors interference was the post-
ponement of the fight until to-day. This
morning the Governor received an intima-
ton that the fight would occur to-day and
he again teiegraphed Sheriff Houpt to pre-
vent it. The reply, after the fight was over
read: Understand parties gave sparring
exhibition. l await your orders" To this
instructions We're sent the sheriff to arrest
and prosecute all parties. but the sheriff
made no reply and Governor Jones says he
has done all he can in the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

Dumdum bullets for the Russian army, and
is seeking to improve on Germany's quick
firerS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05

81 want to tell the great good Hoods
Sarsaparilla has done me. am getting
to be quite an old man and became all used
up in the army during my three years and
nine months service have been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-05
Tronbled With RleMinatisn

nights. Now can go to bed and rest bet
ter and am free from pain. l know that
Hoods Sarsaparilla has helped me, aud
know 1t is the best medicine have taken.
1 am telling all the folks how much better
feel, and recommend it to others. Hoods
Sarsaparilla has also benefited my wife
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18

ages. but good. strong. vigorous plays
and operas. teaching lessons OF real
life. supplying noble. gentle thoughts
that may help to lift their lives to-
wards purity and truth"
| say that the people do not want
a revival Of moralities. but do not
wish to have IL inferred for IN instant
that pictures of immoralities and the
shady incidents Of life should be per-
petually exposed from behind the foot
lights or even tolerated. The stage Is
not the place for such things and they
only give the thester's enemies a great
er chance to cry 1t down as degrading
in its influences and SURROUNDINGS,
which In not true.
Many persons object to operas and
theaters. not. perhaps. TO the theater
per Sc. but to their sometimes objec-
tionable surroundings. Let these ul-
satisfactory surroundings be removed
and their objections would vanish.
The theater OF to-day IL IaT purer than
i'm the past and the moral tone of all
connected with II much improved. In
deed. il Is not too much to hope that
the blemishes that have hitherto sullied
IL will disappear entirely, n the
American actor and actress recognized
not only as an entertainer, but also
as an educator.
OF course operate artists are very
largely regarded as educators because
they not only portray character, but
sing music that is an education in It.
self. If the operate artist did Moth
ing but sing in public, even without
the aid of costumes. character and ef-
fects. he would be an educator. Music
is the language Of the universe. and
it's charm can never die until there
is no life. The forests of Russia Vi
brate with 1t the same as do the tree
tops of South America. Its presence
softens the sadness at the funeral OF
a friend and holds out cheer and rich
promises Of the future to the bride
and groom at the marriage altar. ON
the field of battle 1t fires soldiers
hearts TO brave deeds, n nov indie
~scribably beautiful is M effect Of its
wooing when the pet child is breath
ing it's last. while from across the even
ing air of the church comes the gentle
sobbing notes Of the organ:
Rock of Ages. cleft for me.
Let me hide myself i'm thee
The education of the sentiments and
music. especially operate music. re-
ceives too little attention in these mat
ter of fact days.: teachers appear TOO
obvious, or at any rate to forget That,
besides intellect and muscle, human
beings are endowed with sentiment.
They train the intellect. and Of late
years, considerable attention has been
paid to the development of muscle.
} but too often callous and Indifferent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18

city of an endowed theater. No very
large sum would be needed. as such
a theater would only be open for short
periods; i'm fact il might be a good idea
If the endowment were made to cover
several towns in Montana and the
Northwest. Butte is a rich city and
plenty large enough. If the plan was
tried in a large city IL would be more
difficult to ascertain its true effect and
IL would have to compete continually
with the more meritorious attractions
of other theaters or vaudeville nails.
In a town the size of Butte the exper-
iment could be watched and it's results
observed. In the selection of Dlavs
much care would have to be exercised;
mere g~oody-goody plays would have
TO be avoided; the people do not want
a revival of moralities of the middle
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18
To the Editor of the Standard.

To the Editor OF the Standard
My manager. Charles A. Parker, has
wired me that the Standard wishes me
to submit for publication an opinion
regarding stage conditions and people
as they exist to-day. Finding a breath
ing spell from my many irksome, yet
pleasureable. duties in connection with
the Dorothy Morton Opera company.
/ can only say regarding the subject
involved, that while the people Of
Butte are at present in the midst of
buying and giving Christmas presents.
let some OF her rich men. or n Of
them, for that matter. distinguish Butte
from all other cities of America by
making a Christmas present to the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18
GREEN ROOM GOSSIP.

within the next three weeks the peo-
ple of Butte and Anaconda will show
their appreciation of John Mcguire, the
manager who has 50 long provided for
them in matters theatrical.
No sooner was the announcement
made public that John Mcguire had de-
clded to give up the management Of he
Butte and Anaconda heaters than his
thousands OF friends determined to give
hin a benefit. Anaconda took the lead
in this matter: a committee was APP
pointed TO take charge of the matter.
Following the lead taken by Anaconda,
Butte people at once entered enthus-
iastically into the plan. At first it was
the intention to have only one benefit to
take place in one of the two cities. This
idea was abandoned. however, for the
reason h each city desired to tender
Mr.. Mcguire a testimonial on its own
account.
It was therefore decided that the ben
eft in Anaconda should take place on
Monday, Dec. &c. and the performance
In Butte one week later. The dates for
the benefit i'm Butte are Jan. 2 and 8.
At each of the testimonials there will
be presented a bill such as will be fit
ting to the man in whose o the
testimonial benefits are given.
Although still far from slender. May
Irwin has gotten rid of so much flesh
that she seems 10 years younger, writes
Hilary Bell in the Press. The change
is of benefit to her appearance, but
is of no aid to her art, for in former
times the jokes which this actress
made about her circumambience We're
the merriest diversions of her audi
ence. Fat Is fatal i'm an actor, but in
an actress Is no hindrance to good hu-
NOR. Lillian Russell now tips the
beam at $50 pounds. yet none of her
admirers have objected to her round
ed curves. Amelia Summerville has in
creased in beauty as she diminished
in flesh, yet she iS not so successful
in her business at present as when
she weighed an even 200 as the Merry
Little Mountain Maid. Fanny Daven-
port came to her death. II Is said.
through the vigorous process OF bant-
ing. and certainly h had no such
prosperity as a thin player as she won
when plump in contour. Last season
May Irwin had only to appear on the
E'tAt W 1ItlAt -
her figure is no longer comical and she
has to work hard in order TO arouse the
mirth of the spectators. Yet II ID
written in the annals of the stage that
no actress great in size ever achieved
greatness, and probably Miss rwi
realizing this. keeps her flesh down in
order to keep her fame up. The thln'
nervous woman is the woman who wins
renown in the dramatic art. Sarar
Bernhardt's slenderness has long beer
a theme for the wits. Eleonora Duse
is a rack of bones. Nine. Rejane Is
slender. Jane Hading has the figure
OF a young girl. Ellen Terry is devoid
Of fat, julie Arthur n Julia Marlowt
are thin women. Maude Adams is ema'
ciated and Annie Russell Is first cous'
in to the living skeleton. Minnie Mad
dern is nothing but skin and bones and
genius and Mrs. Leslie Carter and MIS-
Cora Potter are diaphanous. Viola Al
len, although not thin. Is slender. anC
Jessie Millward. her successor as lead
ing woman OF the Empire, is by NJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18

considering the fact that II Is his FIRST
important work. he Is entitled To n
great deal Of credit. Mr.. Stewart has
departed from the ordinary tradition
of farce writing I'm Mistakes VIII
Happen" having introduced many
new and novel features. both in stage
setting and situations. This is partic-
ularly true in the second act OF the
play. which shows the interior Of a
coach house. both loft and ground
floor. The loft is practical. and II re-
quired some clever engineering TO
make Il practical.
The coming OF Willie Collier. the
quaint comedian, to the Grand soon
i'm II. A. Du Souchet's funniest farce.
The Man From Mexico brings To
mind that this inimitable comedian in
this piece was one of the most pro-
nounced hits i'm all the larger cities OF
the country last year.
Mr.. Collier is n comedian whose
methods have steadily improved since
he first came into notice. and now
there is none who might not profit by
the observation OF the effective man
ner in which he makes points where
none exist. his clever enunciation and
his reposeful certainty.
The comedy OF The Man From Mex
ico'' Is direct. positive and e%rfectual,
and IL any fault could be found with
the play IL would be that the humor
is too continuous for rest.
a feature of the performance ~
'Gayest Manhattan" which will be
seen at the Grand on Jan. s. is the
clever dancing Of Alta de Kerwen.
Miss de Kerwen was born i'm thi'
country. but has spent several years
abroad. where she received instruc,
tions from the first ballet masters q
Paris and Vienna. Her first appear
ance in this country was at Hammer
STEMS Olympia theater in New York
Her inimitable and graceful dances at
once placed her in the front ranks of
metropolitan favorites. After a highly
successful season at Roster a Bials
music hall, she wac especially engaged
for the part OF the vivacious French
countess I'm "Gayest Manhattan"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18

All the Latest Novelties in For
eign Goods.
Specially Of Full Dress Suits

Caters 70 fine trade exclusively. Work
equal TO any done In large Eastern
cities. Pleases customers in the ease
and elegance Of fitting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18

= ~. %s ~. 80. Z. . ss. , ss me- =: I.rf:.r e = 49,
ok sSG s%S: g. s. ". TTs ss ord 49, s res * ss % @s sn%G. = sSs 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-04

John Albion Andrew, the great war
governor of Massachusetts,, had the
good fortune to spend his boyhood On
a farm in the state of Maine. His
father and mother, though of genial
humor, were rigid disciplinarians; and
he had occasion in after life to thank
them for training him in orderly ha-
bits in small, every day matters. One
of his sisters related not long before
her death, which occurred in 1897, that
Albion was summoned home from
school one day by his mother, who
merely pointed to the boys cap. which
he had carelessly left on the floor. The
hint was enough. Without word he
picked up the ap,hung it on the proper
peg, and promptly went back to school,
The father also strictly enforced the
rule, "A place for everything, and ev-
erything in it's place" A pitchfork,
In common use for foddering the cat
tie, was always to be kept standing in
a certain corner of the barn, where 2e
could lay his hand on it in the night,
without lantern. On one occasion,
he felt for it in vain, and called the
bows to account. With a mixture of
chagrin and amusement, they reported
that "Father was mighty particular,
for that fork wasn't more'n two inches
out of place!"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-04
Mon day, AUGUST I.

SPANS answer is expected Tuesday.
Gen. Henry takes a few more towns
in Puerto Rico.
Another division goes to Puerto
Rico to reinforce Miles.
Gen. Wade has been ordered to take
command of the next division for
Puerto Rico.
No forward movement will be made
by Gen. Miles until the bulk of the
army is disembarked.
There will be no cessation of hostil-
tiles until Spain gives full assurance
that our conditions will be accepted.
The town of Neuvitas, in the Prov
ince, of Puerto Principe, is reported to
have been bombarded by American
warships. =.
The French ambassador is clothed
with full power to negotiate peace and
all that is now needed to close the war
is Spain's ratification of what has been
agreed upon by the president and NJ.
Cambcn. a..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-04
WAS A GREAT MISTAKE.
Taking AguinaIcO and the Insurg-
emit Leaders to Cavite.

Taking AguinaIco and the Insurg-
emit Leaders to Cavite.
London, Aug. ga dispatch to the
Times from Cavite says: It becomes
apparent day by day that there are
sharp fights ahead. The Americans
never made a greater mistake than in
bringing Aguinaldo and the insurgent
leaders here and giving them arms and
ammunition free from the Cavite
arsenal. Aguinaldo, fearing annexa-
ton by the Americans, openly opposed
them. He has either been corrupted
by some foreign power or has an eXag-
gerated opinion Of the strength Of the
Philippine revolutionists, failing to
recognize that their recent successes
are due to the concentration Of Spanish
forces at Manila, due to the American
attack. Although he admits the as
sistance of the Americans, he talks of
his authority and dictates to the
American authorities in absurd terms.
He has commanded the insurgents on
the southern approaches to Manila to
hold their bullocks and ponies and not
to furnish them to the Americans for
transportation without his sanction.
Gen.. Merritt adopted firm measures,
warning Aguinaldo that force would
be used to impress the means of trans
port which were ultimately forthcom-
ing. Aguinaldo's action renders the at
tack Oh Manila problematical.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-04
CAUSE OF BISMARCIx'S DEATH.
An EffusiOn of Blood on the Brain
Court Goes Into Mourning.


Court Goes Into Mourning.
Berlin, Aug. 3. - In regard to Prince
Bismarck's testament it is known
that FREDERICKSBURG, with the
title of prince descends to Count Her.
bert Bismarck, the Oldest son, the
family of Count Won RantZau, the
husband of Prince Bismarcks daugh-
ter, remaining there temporarily.
Schoenhausen goes to Count William
Bismarck, the second son. The late
princes money, which is estimated to
amount to several million marks,
larger amount than was generally
supposed, is divided among the three
This money is partly in the Bank of
England and partly in Bleodersroe
bank. The decorations, diamond and
art objects, valued at about million
marks, are deposited at a Berlin Jew
elers. DR.. Schweninger, the princes
physician, now says that the inmedi-
ate cause of death was effusion of
blood on the brain. The remains of
the gallant chancellor have been
dressed in the uniform of the Halber-
stadt lcurissiers.. The. emperor has Or,
dered the court to go in mourning for
ten days and has ordered the army to
go into mourning for eight days. The
flags on all the imperial and state
buildings will be at half-mast until af-
ter the funeral. Prince Bismarck's
final written instructions express his
desire to be buried in a selected spot
in the Sachsenwald, and conclude:
"For an epitaph I wish prince Won
Bismarck, born April 1, 1915, died -
with the addition of "A faithful Ger
man servant of Emperor William I.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-04
Friday, July 20.

Camara's fleet is anchored at Cadiz.
Disposition of the Philippines the
most vexing question
The war department received no
word from Gen. Miles to-day.
German papers express the opinion
that the American terms of peace are
too hard.
Secretary Day is drawing up the
terms of peace as suggested by the
president.
The opening of peace negotiations is
causing a feeling of satisfaction and
relief in Spain.
Secretary Alger directs eGn. Shafter
to return his troops to the United
States as soon as possible
Admiral Cervera has sent to Spain,
through the French ambassador. his
report of the destruction of his feet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-04
Saturday, July 80.

The cabinet Wrestles all cay with
peace problems.
Last transport Of the first Puerto
Rican expedition sails. ~
The presidents answer to Spain will
probably be sent to-day.
Campaign in Puerto Rico has been
conducted thus far without the loss of
a single American.
Srain would rather continue the war
than give up the Philippines, according
to some diplomats.
Gross Spanish injustices are being
brought to light, one by one, at Santi-
ago, and being adjusted.
Feeling Of intense satisfaction Gre
ated among administration officials
over the results achieved by Miles.
The city of Ponce. Puerto Rico, sur
rendered to Gen. Miles without resis-
lance. The Americans were enthusi-
astically received.