davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-06-18
PaFTsI.ends I'm sfrIe.

NAoAh tue 0NetilsA AtHrtcdIlt
In what is, o4led style the Parisisns sur
pass the world Nine out Of ten dress in black
which showsi - tbe best advantage the fine
figure and brilliant complexion. TheTe Is usually
a French toucr-ef color IN the hat. the hair Is
massCd in the most bewiidering fashion a veil
with black dots as always worn. and the ensemble
Is simply indescrffable. The shop girls look
Ike fashion. plates. and even the hotserrsids
have air about their dress which can be de-
scribed only by the word PaIisisn.''
The evening times., 1900-06-18

(Fronl the Atlanta CONSTITUTIONAL
''You say yog IN three Wars2' asked .he
Judge of the colOred prisoner
'-Dat what l said, iscge
Name them"
We'll suh l wuz cook ter De soiers in de war
wild de Spanels: en- den been married 70 times
The evening times., 1900-06-18

Senator Scott Of West Virginia is quoted
as saying that the tariff viii be the chief
Republican battle cry this year We pre-
sumo that he refers to the Payne-Foroker
Porto Rican tariff. II is a battle cry that
win accomplish wonders-at least in piiing
up the Democratic vote.
The evening times., 1900-06-18
CURRENT HUBTOR.


(FTOm the Cleveland Pain DcaIeT.)
'Do you think BilkiRs has real respect tor the
truth %
''fe has much respect for IL that he never
makes common use Of Il
The evening times., 1900-06-18
The difference.

From the Detroit Free Press)
''WhSt is the difference between proposition
and 4 propOsalS' enquired the professor, icctur-
ing on ''Words and Their Definitions
i never had 4 proposition" replied tEe pretty
girl at the foot Of the Glass.
The evening times., 1900-06-18

.Sess-Here CONES that young Sapleigh. He
n-SrIy worries the life .out Of me with lis at
tcntsens- ~
Ser-Ch. dOn't be 80 severe On the poor fel-
Tow He never did hars-GsGeh sense.
The evening times., 1900-06-18
One F-ip.


CFrom the CiEiraGo News.)
Cyrus-Crawfoot's wife - too hasty.
SilaS-In what Waye
Cvrus-Why. Crawfoct sssst her after the Goctnr
and she Stopped 70 price tnsnlstones on the way.
The evening times., 1900-06-18
There Aren't Enough of Them.

tFrom the ChieagO News-)
Paw-Remember. my boy, 10 reach fame you
must climb.
Ostond-How about the people who jump of
Brooklyn Bridge, pawl
The evening times., 1900-06-18
Numerous Times
FrG1n Judge.0

tFrum Judge.0
Little Mike (nurSing his aching jaw)-Feyther,
did yez ivcr hov tOot' pulled?
NcLubbcrty (eneourssingly) Hundreds av 'em,
me by; hundreds EN-.
The evening times., 1900-06-18
The Real Thinr.

From the Philadelphia North Americsrn)
81 care not" said the fakir outside the con
rention hall. who names the candid sc long
as may have the peanut privilege, n
The evening times., 1900-06-18

beverages of the United States Phone 634. Ar
lington Bottling Company, for case of Naerzen.
Senate, or Lager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
WHAT M'KINLEY DID.
Visited q Workingmcn's Clubhouse
and Received school Teachers.

CANTON, o. Oct 30.-The President. ac-
companied by Mrs. Mckinley and Judge
and Mrs. Day. took an extended drive to-
Gay. They drove down Dueber avenue
When they reached the Cleveland axle
works President Mckinley and Judge Day
left the carriage and paid a visit TO the
clubhouse erected for the benefit OF and
conducted by the employees Of that estab-
lishment, which was presented to them by
President George Loughlin and his mother.
The President and Judge Day signed their
names in the register. the President show
ing great interest in the comfort of the
members. The clubhouse was built at
cost of about $4,000. and is for the use Of
the workmen of the company and their
families. The President manifested much
interest in the management and the plans
Tor the worSingmen's club. and made
inquiries regarding il.
This evening the President received the
principals and teachers OF the public
schools of Canton. The function was held
in the home of Superintendent of Public
instruction Prof. q. A. Wight. The Pres
ident was accompanied by Judge Day and
Secretary Cortelyou. and they received N
the parlor each of the teachers present.
After the formalities of exchanging greet
ings the President and party remained for
some time in informal social intercourse
with the teachers, many of whom he had
known personally for many years. There
were several hundred guests at the func-
fior
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
He Will Continue, However, to BE
Prime Minister and May Dictate
Britain's Foreign Policy.
UNC0NFIRMED REPORT
THAT LORD LANSDOwNE WILL FILL
THE VACANT POST.
SnIisbury's Health Said to Give No
Cause for Anxiety-His Lordship
Holds a Conference.

LONDON. Oct. 3i.-The following i'm
ing in the Daily Telegraph: Eve under
stand that, after mature consideration,
Lord Salisbury has decided to resign the
foreign secretaryship. which will be trans
ferred to the Marquis of Lansdowne. AL
though the health of the prime minister
gives no cause for anxiety, we believe that
he is largely influenced by the counsels Of
his medical advisers
Referring editorially to the appointment
of the Marquis of Lansdowne to the For
eign Office. the Daily Telegraph approves
it, especially in view of the fact that
Lord Salisbury's influence will still pre-
side over the foreign policy of Great Brit
ain
Lord Salisbury came to London yester-
day and paid long visit TO the Foreign
Office, where he received Lord Lansdowne,
and after him the Duke Of Devonshire.
In the afternoon he held the customary
reception of members of the diplomatic
corps, among those. present being nj. De
Staal the Russian ambassador: M. Paul
Cambon, the French ambassador, Count
Won Observation-Disclosures, the German
ambassador, and Mr.. Choate, the United
States ambassador. He remained until
late hour at the Foreign Office and then
went direct to Hatfield House
There is little doubt that the Daily Tele-
graphs information is correct. The ap-
pointment of Lord Lansdowne, whose con-
troll of the War Office has been so severe
ly condemned, will probably cause some
dissatisfaction.
The Times confirms the statement Of the
Daily Telegraph that Lord Salisbury will
give up the Foreign Office portfolio, but
IL does not name his SUCCESSOR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31

bearing a well-loaded dining table, around
which sat large family eating a bounti-
full dinner, and overhead was banner
announcing, mo more free soup houses
for u.s. Another wagon bore an assort-
ment Of big mill saws, upon which mill
hands beat tattoo. with a banner, 1--WE
have all the work we can do" and follow
ing that came six big teams hauling log
ging trucks.
The speaking was from a covered plat
form, on a mount in the center Of the
public square and Senator n. W. Gilbert
presided. After short address by w. r.
Langford. 1.-THE Sandhill Poet" of Ne
braska, Senator Beveridge spoke an hour
and a half He was at his best and his
logic and oratory hello his vast audience.
extending as far his voice could be
heard. spellbound from start to finish. Ii
was a cogent presentation of reasons why
Mckinley prosperity should be continued.
Many Democrats heard it, and most of
them complimented the senator by saying
he was fair. and that he didn't abuse them.
Half dozen bands and several glee
clubs furnished an abundance of music.
and prosperity enthusiasm was at hign
tide all day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
III They Think Bryan Has Not a Ma
jority of the Votes in the
Ballot Boxes.
COL. RoOsEvELTs REMARKS
SAYS CROKER DOES NOT SEEM TO
REALIZE WHAT HE SAID.
III His Advice Bears Fruit He VIII BE
and Accessory Before the Fact
McGuire's Claims.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct. Ex-Governor
Roosevelt was shown this afternoon Mr..
Cookers statement running as follows:
my advice to Democratic voters the
country over is to congregate about the
polling places on the evening of election
day, count noses and then If the election
returns for Bryan do not tally with their
count, to go into the polling places and
throw those fellows in charge of the re-
turns into the street.
Governor Roosevelt said: "Mr. Croker
seems not to understand that If this incite-
ment to riot and mob violence at the polls
should bear fruit he would be an accessory
before the fact. The election laws, like all
other laws. apply to Mr.. Croker, and to
everyone else; and Mr.. Croker and everyone
else must and will obey them
After quoting Cookers utterances as CIV
en- above, dispatch from New York says:
This startling recommendation which was
made by Richard Croker at Tammany Hall
during the course of a talk on several
subjects, caused politicians in general to
open their eyes. and many compared it
with David b. Hills remark of some
months ago. when, in speech referring to
McCullough's deputies, he said: eff any
man attempts to stop you from voting
take a club and knock him down."
Mr.. Cookers remark, was in answer to a
query concerning the political outlook, and
especially with regard to Bryan's chances
in New York State. The Tammany chief
tain requested the publication of his advice
on this particular subject. Bryan will not
only carry New York State" said Mr..
Croker, "but he will carry it by a big
majority, and he will run the same way
all over the country. He will be elected
as certain as his name is Bryan. l never
felt so confident of thing in my life. OF
course, the Republicans are going to resort
to all kinds of tricks and crookedness to
cheat him out of the election. 1 know
this to be true, and that is why the Demo-
Gratis want to be on the alert. They are
going to buy votes, and those they can't
buy they are going to pay TO stay at home.
But they are going to try something worse
than that. They are going to try not to
count thousands of Democratic votes. and
this is what we have got to look out for.
Every man who votes for Bryan should see
that his vote is counted, and there is only
one way to do that safely Then followed
his advice to Democratic voters to count
noses and 'throw those fellows in charge
of the returns into the street."
This cheating" he resumed. won't be
attempted so much in the cities as in coun.
try towns, and that is where the voters
want to watch out. Bryan has got the
Republicans on the run, and they won't
stop at anything to do him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
They Kill william HossIer and Wound
a Messenger, but FOrfeit Their
Own Lives in Doing So.
A COURAGEOUS YOUNG MAN
HARRY BURGESS SHOOTS TWO BAN
DTS AND SAVES $4,000.
Posse Kills Another and Captures the
FOurth-The WOuld-Be Rob-
bers All Miners.

Mt. PLEASANT, Pa, Oct. 3o.-Four Ital-
ian miners tried to rob Pay Clerk WILL
lam Hosler, of the Southwest Connelisville
Coke Company, while making his trip be-
tween this city and Alverton with the pay
roll Of the Alverton e. Tarr works, amount
ing TO $4,000. Mr.. Hossler is dead, his COM
panion, Harry Burgess. messenger OF the
company, is wounded. two of the italians
are dead, third fatally wounded and the
fourth in jail
Hosler and Burgess left this city at /
o'clock this afternoon with the safe con-
tanning the money to pay OFF the men at
the Alverton e. Tarr works. As they
reached the summit of the long hill above
Norwood, just below which lies AIverton.
large coke town, without a seconds
warning four Italians fred a volley from
their hiding place and sprang forward.
firing as they advanced. Mr.. Hosler fell
dead at the first volley Young Burgess.
though wounded. was able to return their
fire with effect and one of the number. at
the horses heads, fell dead. A second later
he fired his revolver i'm the very face of an
other. and as he fell his two remaining
companions became terrified. and, leaving
the dead, one set out with the wounded
rection of the Alice mines. Burgess man.
aged TO drive on into Alverton with the
body of Mr. Hosler and the safe, where
he gave the alarm.
Mount Pleasant and vicinity, with the
clerical force of the coke company. turned
out 500 strong, headed by Lieutenant John
q. Thompson, of Company Z. and soon cor
rallied the two. who had concealed them
selves in field on the Durstine farm,
mile or so from this town. A summons to
surrender was answered by volley, in
which one OF the posse received a slight
wound in the chest. The outlaws from
thelr fortified position made a fierce stand
for a few minutes until one of the posse
succeeded in getting in their rear. lie shot
one through the head, killing him instant
ly. The other surrendered and was brought
to the Office of Squire Rhodes and remand
ed to Jail. In the meantime another divis-
ion of the posse overhauled the third
would robber. who had received
CHASTITY wound. The ball. entering his
mouth and penetrating his head. came
out at the back of his neck He is not ex-
pected To recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
OPPOSE ANNEXATION.
People of the Danish West Indies Oh
ject to Americanixation.

ST. THOMAS. d. w. l.. Oct 3o.-At an
extraordinary meeting of the Colonial
Council at ST. Croix, Danish West Indies.
on Monday. the vice chairman denounced
the statements made by A ]. Blackwood,
the United States consul at st. Croix, and
chairman of the Colonial Council. in an
interview printed in New York Oct. 2s, in
which Mr.. Blackwood was quoted as say
ing the sentiment of the people of the
Danish West Indies is strongly in favor of
annexation. The vice chairman said the al
legations made were opposed to the facts
in the case and that Mr.. Blackwood spoke
without the councils authority.
A resolution was adopted 10 cable King
Christian of Denmark. "submissively ex-
pressing" the wish of the inhabitants to
continue under the Danish crown and ex-
pressing the belief that annexation TO the
United States would be against the wishes
OF a majority OF the inhabitants. Some of
the members protested against the passage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
Portions of Bodies Found by Search
ers Among the Debris of the Tar
rant Drug House.
BODY OF A MAN IDENTIFIED
AN ENGRAvER WHO HAD AN OFFICE
ON WARREN STREET.
Developments I'm the New York Dis
aster-statement by the Tarrant
C0mpany's President.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-AlI the efforts of
the authorities are now directed to clean
ing away the ruins of the Tarrant and
plosion of yesterday i'm the desire to find
out how many bodies are buried in them
and TO ascertain what was the cause of
the explosion. The list of missing people
now numbers thirty-two, as follows:
PHILIP AMEND. cigar maker.
JAMES AIKEN.
MARY BRADLEY. employed in printing
Office
IRA c. BARNES, egg dealer.
FRANCIS BARNES, egg Gambler
JAMES CLARK. bookkeeper.
JOHN CRUGER, employed as packer
KATE CALLAHAN, employed by Tarrant
ISAAC COHEN, truck driver.
MRS. ELLA M. CABLE.
MOLLIE GOLDEN. employed by Tarrant
THOMAS HARRIET. employed by Tar
WILLIAM HALsEY. employed in egg
PATRICK HENNEssY. worked for Ep.
pens. Smith & Weimann.
BENJAMIN MooREHoUsE. clerk for
JULIA TalraP M1 i iii worked in Warren
HAMILTON MATTHEW'S. truck driver.
HARRY MOORE.
JOSEPH NATALIE, kept a restaurant op-
poslte Tarrant's.
JULES oPPENHEIM. employed by Lam
FREDERICK FIELD, plumber
MARY BUSCH. employed by Tarrant &
MAX SCHWARTZ. porter for Tarrant &
III. SMITH, worked in confectioner's store
GEORGE w. SULKER, egg dealer.
ABRAHAM STEIN.
GEoRGE scHUck. employed in Tar
MARY SMITH. employed by Tarrant &
LIZZIE SMITH. employed by Tarrant q
JENNIE SMITH. employed by Tarrant &
Co.
JAMES WILKINSON. worked for the de.
partment of street cleaning.
Victor Hugo Mathushek, the piano man.
ufacturer, of Madison avenue, 1t was found
tonight, had never been missing. He was
in the vicinity of the fire when il started
and stayed in the vicinity for hours. He
then went to the Masonic Temple. where he
took a degree, and after a late supper went
home at 2 o'clock in the morning. Law
renee Tango, who has been reported MAS
ing. has also returned to his home.
SEARCHING THE RUINS.
The efforts OF the searchers for the dead
were rewarded this evening by the finding
of the remains of II. c. A. Schmidt. of No.
$50 Clinton street. Brooklyn, and the dis
covery Of what looks 10 be the bodies Of
three other people. Schmidt was an en-
graver and had an Office on the first floor of
No. l0i Warren street. The body could be
seen pinned down under a mass of twisted
t-zr A.ar y
The Identification was made by a nephew
OF Schmidt.
At the northwest corner OF the Tarrant
building, at Warren and Greenwich streets.
a mass OF clothing and indiscriminate ar
ticles was come across, and the mass was
said TO be the bodies of three people AT 10
o'clock tonight firemen working on the
mass brought 10 light portion OF a wom-
ans foot and the top of a crushed-in skull.
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.J
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
FOR ALLEGED FRAUD.
Six Men Indicted at New York and
Three Put Under Arrest.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O-The grand jury to-
day found indictments against six men who
are charged with grand larceny in the first
degree. Three arrests were made. The
men arrested are Edward f. Stern, LAWYER.
Ignatz Mornfeldt, merchant, and Walter
A. Vandercook, wine merchant. The story
told the grand jury was that the men
would obtain large stocks of goods on the
pretense of opening stores and give each
others names as sponsors. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Byrne said that he had
claims against the alleged conspirators
amounting to nearly 100000.
Attorney Stern denies any illegal COM
plicity in the matter. He says he was ap-
preached by firm as to the standing of
one of the men, and referred the inquirer
to a mercantile agency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
FAIRBANKS AND Lands.
They Address an Enthusiastic Audi
ence at CrawfOrdsvilIe.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 3d.
Senator c. w. Fairbanks addressed an
immense audience at Music Hall this after
noon. Before the speaking there was
parade several blocks long of the differ
ent city clubs, Rough Rider clubs and
fife and drum corps. At the hall John
C. Wingate presided. and In short speech
introduced Mr.. Fairbanks. who spoke for
over an hour to audience that filed
every seat. Many, also. had to stand
through the entire time. He discussed the
issues comprehensively. and frequent APP
plause punctuated his remarks. At the
conclusion OF his speech he and C. b.
Lands shook hands with nearly every
body in the hall, the scene resembling an
old-time Methodist love feast.
Tonight Mr.. Lands spoke I'm the same
hall and an immense crowd was present.
Mr. Lands being very popular in this city,
where he has many friends dating from
his college days here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. 30-At Duke.
en- the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.
sixteen miles north of Admission, an eigh-
teen-year-old negro youth. named Amer
nathy, attempted criminal assault on
the fourteen-year-old daughter of w. N.
Thompson. a section foreman on the
Louisville & Nashville road. The negro
was captured three hours after the at
tempt and was identified and lynched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
NASTY COLLEGE BOYS
Invaded Girls Dormitory I'm Night
Robes and Tied n Cow in Hall.

ALLIANCE, o.. Oct. 3o.-Three students
of Mount Union College were suspended
to-day for participating in a midnight DEM
onstration when crowd of students clad
In night robes entered the ladies' dormitory
and pushed the presidents COW into an
upper hall where they tethered it. To-day
about 175 students met on the college
campus and decided to go on strike pend
ing reinstatement of the suspended men.
The faculty. however. remain firm in their
decision
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
TOWN DESTROYED.
Twenty-Five More Victims Of the
Venezuelan Earthquake.

CARACAS. Venezuela, Oct. 30.-Yester-
days earthquake destroyed the town of
Guarenas. resulting in the loss of twenty
five lives.
Nearly the entire population of Caracas
passed last night in the streets and squares
of the city. Slight tremors. following the
severe shocks. have REQUIRED at varying
intervals and still continue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
PRICE 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE.

of the resolution, but the vice chairman
overruled them.
There was a torchlight procession Mon
day night styled THE peoples protest.
very large and orderly crowd, headed
by band of music marched through the
town. The houses were decorated with
Danish flags and the processionists dis
persed cheering for Denmark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 30.-A naval
academy fencing team made American
audience happy this evening I'm the gym
nasium By defeating French fencing team
from the French Atlantic squadron. seven
bouts 10 two. The French team consisted
of Ensigns Roy and Franquet. from the
Ceciiie. and Ensign Pertus. from the
Suchete. The Naval Academy team was:
Naval Cadet Aldolphur Andrews. OF Texas.
Lewis Mcbride. OF Pennsylvania, and Sid
uey NJ. Henry, OF New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31

DUNKIRK, n. Y, Oct. 30.-Before leav-
ing here tonight Mr.. Bryan made brief
statement, giving his impressions of the
situation in New York He said: eff the
reports which come from the various coun-
ties where polls have been made can be
taken as representing the general senti-
ment throughout the State we have more
than an even chance of carrying the State"