davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-01
gto. IA

@Orrdtbe fur ben Nusenblid mifse.
nommen.
Der SetretGr Gong ielearophirt
fofort, bab Die 8orrdtbe sefdidt ipsr.
ben iolIen.
Die Gei&e bes FSenatori
Dapis auf bem pa
rasebett.
ct. paul. Wfinn., 1. Oe3. Da
2eihe bes peritorbenen 8unbesisna.
tors Dapis mar am ssreitag fiim
Stunben lang I'M &apitol ausgeitelIt
mo mebr ais 10000 perlonen eined
leBten 8lid auf ite tparfen. Der Sarf
iourbe bann na4 Der Wobnuns bel
@eritsrbenen auriidsebracht.
Das napeite SeitamenF
bes Mtlliondrs 3ice
glep gort. 1. Oe3br. W&. 6,
9arbp, elmer Der MnpGlte bes 9lbbpta,
ten hilbert 8. pdtrid, binterleate an
Greitag i'm @eri9t bas iosenanntl
.3tpeite Seltdmeni" bss berftorbener
NtilionGrs Wm. Marfb 3ice, in ben
Patrid 5ulH9aupterbeH eingefebt tpirb
9err Mart 90. potter, elmer bel
@npGlte fir SO. M. Rice, ST.. eriu9h
um @rlaubnib na6, bas natpeite Sc.
ftament" eraminiren gu Oiirfen. Nod
eintgem 3Ogern gdben bic @nipGlts
Pdtrtds bieIe @rldlbnib.
0err Pptter unb Elm 0anDf6riftens
grperte n1a9ten bann cine mitroIfopis
f9e llnteriu9ung Der llnterI6riften
rW. 30. Gice" auf ben beiben Sefas
menten. Sbglei9 cine 9lebnli9teii
slpil9en beiOen beftebt, fOu Die llnter4
i9rift auf bem aipeiten SeItauent bei'
na6e Elm 5acIimile Der 1lnteri9riften
ouf ben beiben Gbefs fein, Die am
Sage nub Dem Sobe Slices CUR 3ab'
lung prGientirt fpurOen unb Die feit'
beul BON @rpsrten fir 5dlf9un9en ers
flGrt ipurben.
Sas Seitdment BON 1896 1T Elm ee'
Idriebenes Document, bas n5lpeite Se'
itament" aber gana nit Der S9reibmd'
idine bergsftelt. 9tur Die gtomen be,
beiben 3euaen, Mdurice Mebers uns
Oapio 8.Sbort, foipie berjenige &tee's
finb NIT Sinte 9efbrieben.
& Rod mebr Sobte.
Gan SranciScp. /, Oea, Il
Bon Den BEL Dem geitern 9tn1eIDeten
tInfdlIe in Der @ldsfabrif 8erlebtsn
finb nod peitere bier perTonen 9eiters
fben, fpoburh bic 3abl Der Spbten fit
auf IL erbDbt. Bon ben iibrigen @ers
iebten iperben nod mebrere iterben. I'm
bic Woreue orGngten ii1 bon friib biz
fpGt cine erregte Menfdenmafei
5reunbe unb 4ngeborise Derer, fpeiht
Bel Dem ungliid 3u Sdaoen gefommen
paren. Die Sobten finb inbefen aIlt
ibentifi3irt tporben.
Bis Der Coroner Die Geihen beiIt'
tiqt bat, biirfen biefelben nibt aus Def
Morgue entfernt peroen. @lle 9oipi'
tGler finb nit ben 8erlebten iiberfiiai
unb cine grpBe @n5abl @erste uns
&rdntentpdrterinnen finb um bielelben
bef9dfttgt. V
Oie rebibirte Cite Der Sobten III
foleenbe Sobn 8rougb. 10 Sabre aft;
&obert 6arriion, 15 Sabre 3aipren:l
Nliel, S9iiler 9allepranb 9arne.
iuelI, Is Sabre 8. @dfelbt, IL Subrel
@baarb Slabben, Is Sabre QeOn 81
rarb. II Sabre /; &barIes Monugbun,
80 Sabre ; Sector Mcg&ei1. Is SabreI
Hobert WliIIer, Is Sabre /; S. u. Muf.
roonep, 8ergmann, 80 Sabre aft. aus
Spotane, Wdib.; @irgil giepbp, Is
Sabre Wm. &otbenltein, 15 Sabre
Sbomas s. &ippon, "a Sabre Metti
Ban Opf, 46, befannt ais W2art Bon
giurd, 8ergmann, fiirali1 bon Some,
Mlastd. getommen (; Wm. 8alencia
18 Sabre T; Dante Wfonaco, 18 Sabre,
Der Same BON 6. 6. putnep fpirb IN
ben friiberen 8eridten in Der Sobtens
liite angegeben, aber Die Wtorgue bal
bis iebt nod feline 8enahri1tigun(
bon ieinem SOoe erbalten.
The evening times., 1900-03-10
CLENENCY FOX M'CALLA
Secretary Long Recommends Tie
Captains Restoration.
Reduced Several Numbers Some
Martfal-Struck One of His Men
While in Command of the Enter
prise-A Good Record Ever Since.

The following bulletin was issued by the
Navy Department today:
The Secretary of the Navy has recon-
mended to the President to exercise execu-
tive clemency in the case OF Capt. Bowman
ii. McCalla, who was reduced several num-
bers on the Navy list some years ago by
sentence of court martial, and thus restore
him to the place he originally occupied.
This action has been taken in view of
Captain McCalla's very gallant and meri-
torious services during the Spanish war
and because Of the written statement of all
restoration. that they will be glad to see
him restored.
AT the time when recommendation was
made TO Congress TO promote the officers
OF the North Atlantic Squadron who were
deemed worthy of reward by reason OF ser
vice during the Spanish American war
Captain McCalla was recommended TO be
given the necessary numbers to restore
him to the position he held prior to his
reduction by court-martial AS the Sen
ate did not act upon these recommended
tlons, ne has remained in his reduced
place.
The trouble which caused Captain Nc
Gala s reduction in grade occurred eight
or ten years ago when he was in command
of the Enterprise. He became incensed
with one of his men and struck him with
the fiat of his sword. He was court-mar-
tailed and punished. Since that time be
has made an excellent record, especially IN
the Spanish war He commanded the
Marblehead and was in charge of the ma
rnes at the taking of Guantanamo. Cuba.
Since Captain McCalla has been in the
Philippines he has done excellent work
and is now in command OF the Newark
Mrs McCalla is in Washington stopping
at the Dewey Hotel
Captain McCalla was born in and ap-
pointed 10 the Navy from New Jersey. He
entered the Navy November g. 1851. and
with the exception Of the trouble on the
Enterprise has had an excellent record.
The evening times., 1900-03-10
RAILROAD STATION ROBBED.
Thieves steal "a Truck Load of Fur
niture i'm Day light.

RYE. y. Y, March 10.-Two daring
thieves entered the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad station here at 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. and in the abb
sence Of Agent Shields. loaded the fine
armchairs. revolving chairs. fancy tables
mats, and costly pictures upon a wagon
and drove away. Many persons in the sta
tion witnessed the robbery, but they
thought the men were taking the things
away for repairs. So far the police have
been unable to run the thieves down.
Shields had scarcely crossed the tracks
to the northbound station when the
thieves. who had been awaiting their
chance, backed a wagon up TO the platform
and began to carry out the furniture
They worked hard and appeared uncOR-
cerned. though constantly under the sCru-
tiny of the persons who were waiting for
trains Shields at once reported the rob
berry to the police. The thieves were last
seen driving toward Port Chester.
The Rye station is one of the finest on
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. II was erected and equipped
when the late W. H. StaTbuek, formerly
President of the New England division Of
the railroad. took up his summer home in
this place II was considered the most
luXuriously furnished station along the
line. Any morning at least half a dozen
milionalres and other wealthy men could
be seen lolling in the costly chairs while
waiting for a train to New York. They
will henceforth have to forego these COM
forts. unless the robbers are captured or
new furniture purchased
The evening times., 1900-03-10
NO PAIN, TRIFLING EXPENSE.
A simple, Harmless Remedy. for the
Cure of piles.

person contracts a cold, pneumonia,
rheumatism, and pleurisy from exposure;
dyspepsia and liver troubles from dietary
errors, and the causes OF most diseases
are easily traceable, but although piles
and rectal troubles are as common as any
of these, the cause is obscure. .....
Violent exertion, as in lifting, some
times produces them, and a sedantary
occupation is by some supposed to be
predisposiBg cause, but as a" rule plies
and rectal troubles appear without ap-
parent provocation.
There are many pile salves and oint-
ments which give temporary relief, and
when these fail the patient, if he can af-
ford the expense and is willing to take
the risk has resource to atsurgical oper-
alton. But there is one remedy which
gives immediate relief and the regular
use of which will bring about permanent
cure, and that is the well-known Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
In long standing cases the Pyramid has
proven TO be the only cure except dan
gerpus and exceedingly painful suFglcal
operation, and its advantages over any
kind of operation are many as 1t Is pam
less causes no interference with daily oc-
cupation. and, being in the form of a sup
pository, is always convenient and ready
for use.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is an effective
combination of soothing oils and antisep-
tic acids II contains no cocaine nor
nerve destroying opiates. and, unlike most
pile salves. contains no bichloride of mer
curry nor any poisonous, injurious drug of
any kind.
All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure
at 80 cents for a complete treatment OF
the suppOsitories
A little book on cause and cure of piles
will be mailed free by addressing Pyamid
Drug Company Marshall, Mich.
The evening times., 1900-03-10
FRIENDS ATHLETIC MEET.
Clever AII-Around Work at Last
Nights Games.

The fourth annual indoor meet Of the
Friends Athletic Association was held
last evening in the gymnasium of the
Friends School. 1911 l Street northwest.
The various events were enthusiastically
applauded. The work was Of a high order
and promises well for next seasons track
and field teams.
The winners in each event were award
ed handsome silver medals by the asso-
citation. and basketball game, won by the
F. A. A. team, enlivened the occasion.
Following are the events and the win
neTrs in each: Senior bar vault. won by E.
Townsend; second. J. Phelan: third, G.
Townsend; height, ; feet 3-4 inches In
Jermediate broad jump. won by l. Selig-
man; second. J. Hughes; third. F. Fox:
distance, feet Junior high jump won by
George Cunningham: second. p Willis:
height, feet inches. Senior hitch and
kick, won by T. G. Townsend: second. E.
Townsend; height feet l-2 inches.
intermediate high jump won by j.
Hughes: height. feet 3 inches. Junior
Indian Club race, won by Fred Hoffman
Senior high jump, won by J. Phelan: sec
ond, F. Fox; height 4 feet 10 inches. Ju-
nior broad jump. won by G. Cunningham:
,
distance, feet inches intermediate
bar snap. won by George Bright height. 8
feet l 3-4 inches. Senior broad jump, won
by J. Phelan second, g Wright: third.
f. Townsend; distance. 9 feet 3 l-2 inches.
intermediate pole climbing, won by George
Bright; second, NJ Hacksett: time, 30
seconds. Junior bar vault. won by George
Cunningham; second, Fred Hoffman;
third. +. Hamlin; height. feet ! inch.
Senior bar snap won by E. Townsend;
second. +. Fox; third, ]. Phelan: height,
feet , - inches. Intermediate bar
vault. won by James Hughes; second. L.
Seligman; height. feet = inches.
Bar exhibition. W. II. Ghodes Basket
ball-F. a. A. team. James Phelan, T.
G. Townsend z. y. Townsend. c. E.
Wright. j. b. G. Custis, against picked
team. F. Gregory, y. f. Pierson. ". H.
GhOdes d. Church, and E. c. Wilson, won
by F. A. A. team.
The officers of the meet We're: Clerk Of
the course. Z. c. Wilson: judges. F. W.
Sidwell. J. r. Todd, and NJ d. Church;
referee y. E. Pierson; announcer and
scorer. J. b. G. Custis
The evening times., 1900-03-10
FOR EATING HUMAN FLESH
Three Indian Chiefs TO BE Tried i'm
Vancouver

VANCOUVER, b. c.. March 10.-The
steamer Coquitlam arrived last night
from Northern British Columbia ports
with three Indian prisoners. in charge Of
Indian Agent Lippcott. The Indians are to
be tried for their lives for eating human
flesh. The prisoners are chiefs Ahkow.
Igluk, and Gilhunk. With them are six
other Indians arrested as witnesses They
are members of three Alert Bay tribes.
The offences were committed at a pot
lach, given three weeks ago By Gilhunk,
who had made money in the KIondfke,
and called the tribes together for cele-
bration. After drinking a great deal of
sour whisky old squaws recalled the days
when the race were cannibals. and not
White-washed savages. and lashed them
selves into a mad frenzy. This is sort of
an epilepsy known throughout the North
west as ''weitigo.' The bodies of three
Indians who had recently died. were
placed on the fire, cooked and eaten
missionary complained to the Govern
ment. who warned the tribe that il they
ate human flesh again their lands would
be taken from them. In the meantime
the three chiefs are to be tried
The evening times., 1900-03-10

the Executive Mansion some tHi-'y-dTe
years ago. It is possible that IL was e
century old before any record was made
Of its age. OF the other Two saEo palm
imported at the same time. one is 'i--
derstand. in South Orange. y. J.. AMI tn
other was some twenty years aGo ID tli-
cinnati Two of the most beautifu! palms
which are contained in this collection are
native Americans. which have grown up
in the shadow OF The Executive Mansion.
They belong to the family Of the sag0 palm.
and are a variety of CyCa cirtiualls. They
we're grown from two seeds furnished b.
the wife Of our Minister to Hawaii in 1875.
They blooned last year for the first time
In the central collection there are two
specimens of the Australian tree ferns. G
South American banana. large African
date palm and a number Of specimens o.
poinsettia. or Christmas flowers which set
off with their brilliant red the green ef-
feet of the palms. Here. too. is the Ara
bian coffee plant now about ten years old,
and fust ripening an excellent crop OF COZ
fee berries. This plant was grown In the
conservatory from the seed and is at
present the centre of great deal oil IN
teTest to visitors
tion of orchids which has been brought 90
eether for the conservatory from many
lands. Some of the more beautiful speci-
mems of these orchids are suspended from
the roof of the conservatory or are con-
tained i'll the adjoining section
FoIIowipg fight of stairs in souther-
Iy direction from the west end of the main
conservatory one goes down into what
might be called the lower conservatory.
Here are kept many of the orchids from
cooler climes: some lemon, orange. ana
camelia trees now in full fruit or flower;
also primroses from China and Japan.
There are two rose houses. containing in
all about thirteen hundred roses of the
leading varieties and about twenty-five
hundred carnations. The roses are from
one TO two years of age, and the flowers
from them are mostly cut in the morning
and stored in a refrigerator for use in the
Mansion. There are two small orchid
houses. a propagating house for tropical
plants. and house for the growing and
propagation of budding plants. Then there
is the grapery, in which many Of The less
hardy outdoor plants are stored in winter
and where cinerarias and plants needing
The evening times., 1900-03-10
DRANK ACID AND DIED.
4 Stranger Jokes with 81 Crowd and
Takes u Fatal Draught.

NEW YORK. March 10.-Scores o; pleas
ure-seekers. among them many women al d
children. were panicstricken in Bryant
Park yesterday afternoon by the suicide o,
an unknown man. vino swallowed carbJlic
acid and an instant later fell in agony.
A crowd surrounded him until death ended
his sdfferings.
The suicide. who was vel dressed and
apparently about thirty-sIx years cd
walked through the northeast gate Of
the park, at Forty second Street and
Sixth Avenue and took seat OIL bneh
where a number OF men were sittrg.
How would YOU like 10 have a drink
he asked. iocuiarly. and al the same time
pulled d bottle from his pocket and pourei
the contents into a beer glass which he
carried ia his hand He then drank the
liquid and muttered: I'm tired. Good-by,
I'm going"
Policeman McGrane Of the West Thir
tieth Street station, who witnessed the
act. telephoned successtye.y to Rose
welt, New York, and Flower Hospitals for
an ambulance When DR.. IRISH hespCndel
from Flower Hospital the man was dead.
In one Of the mans pockets was found
a card bearing the name Of "E. E. Nc
Carthy,
The evening times., 1900-03-10
BENJAMIN ON TRIAL.
White Lawyers I'm Norfolk Refuse To
Defend Negro.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March 10.-The
case Of Frank Benjamin, the negro charged
with attempting 10 criminally assault Miss
Alice X Caine. In Hampton. last Tuesday
evening. was taken up in the Elizabeth
City court yesterday afternoon. The case
was called in the morning, but a good deal
Of difficulty was experienced IN securing
counsel to defend the negro. Several
white lawyers were requested to 60 into
the case. but each asked TO be excused
Finally a blind negro lawyer named Ras-
sell agreed to defend him. The latter ex-
pressed his adherence of the crime
charged against the prisoner, and said he
wanted it understood that he would expect
the protection Of the court in defending the
prisoner
Rassell asked for couple of
hours in which TO prepare his case, which
was granted. When court reconyened no
time was lost in securing jury. Banker
George a. Schmelz, in whose house the al
legged crime was committed, was the first
witness. The States evidence was con-
cluded and the defence viii put on its wit
nesses today.
The evening times., 1900-03-10
WIRE THIEVES CAUGHT.
junk Dealer Traps Them i'm New
Jersey.

Y We"
Jersey.
BURLINGTON, y. j., March 10.-The
thieves who have been stealing the troll
ley wire from the road between this city
and Mount Holly operated by the PennsyI-
yania Railroad. have at last been caught.
Last night, just before dusk, a wagon
drew up at the junk shop of William RI
ker. of this city, and asked him if he want
ed TO buy some copper wire. Riker bar
gained for the wire but made the excuse
that he would have TO come in town for
change. The two men in the wagon ac-
companied him into town and when Riker
came up with an officer he ordered the
arrest Of the strangers.
Officer Kressler collared one of the men
but the other escaped. The prisoner
claims to have come from New York. but
refuses to give his name, There has been
much of this wire stolen in the past year
from the road, and owing to the high price
Of copper the thieves have made profitable
hauls. The couple had about 100 pounds
of wire at the time of the capture. The
wire is all stamped "P. r. R."
The evening times., 1900-03-10

lower temperature are grown into flower.
There are also a number Of cold frames
for propagatiHg purposes and for the grow
ing Of yi0lsts and -3usies.
President Arthur probably took the most
active interest in the conservatory Of al
the Presidents whom ! have known Hs
was the first one to request that a number
Of plants b. kept in the Mansion. and this
custom instituted by him, has been FOL
lowed under every Administration since.
At present there are perhaps two hundred
plants. mostly palms and other fOiiazs
plants in the different halls and apart.
merts Of the Mansion. These plants are
changed twice every week.
The interest taken in the grounds ~ thS
Executive Mansion is widespread aEG
many Of the trees have historic interest.
The Oldest trees i'm the grounds. perhaps
are the two eIms which stand south Of ne
Mansion and near the lower fountain.
These are probably about one hundred
years old. There are also a couple o. syc-
amOres in the front Of the Mansion who's
age is nearly as great.
The evening times., 1900-03-10
Duties Performed Too Wei.

tFr9m the Brooklyn LifeI
''The man whom I shJIl marry said 20
proud beauty -mUSt perform three tJ-ss.-'
Name the first said the lover.
Go and umpire bail game
lie bowed and departed
After two months he returned, having Ieea -
charged from the hospital c-rcd.
Name the second task. he said
Go and act as Judge OF the Asbury PAX IaJ
show"
Again be departed.
In a week he presented himself again.
Il owe uy life to the jersey police he said
''NJme the third task.
ATTEND a meeting Of q bicycle club and stats
which in your opinion. is the best make Of wheel -
He went and hs returned
Dearest" E,h said. Il still in the ing.
At last YOU viii be mine,'
Il have changed my mind said the maiden
''In the first place. I could not marry a man q
your personal appearance. IN the second place
should be afraid 10 marry man with such
record for ruguIcity. Forgive NE.
After thinking the matter over he fuTglye her.
He thought he might W do
And so they not married.
sI.25 to Baltimore and Return via
IL. * D.
Saturday and Sunday, March 10 and IL.
The evening times., 1900-03-10
EPIDEMIC OF BURGLARY.
CcntreViIIe, Md. Citizens Preparing
TO shoot Robbers

CENTREVTLLE, Nd. March 10.-For a
week burglars have been making raids on
private Dwellings in this town. On Wednes-
day night Mr.. Joseph Fesmyer. residing
on the outskirts Of this town, was awak-
ened By noise. He started to do down
stairs. when he heard a man leave the
house. From a window he saw three men
drive of at full speed in a wagon.
On the same night Mr.. CLAYTON Hayden
was awakened by someone trying to force
an entrance into the house OF Mr. J. ". w.
Wodford. He could see the man. but
having no weapon, did not make an alarm.
The residence Of Mr.. Samuel Bouahelle
was entered and a quantity Of provisions
stolen. No clew 10 the robbers has been
found
Every irearm in the place is being
rubbed up and loaded ready for action. and
those who do not possess them are pur-
chasing them.
The evening times., 1900-03-10
BOUGHT AN IRON PLANT
West EfrEinians Said 10 Have Con
cluded a Deal,

ELKTON, Nd, March 10.-It is given
cut upon excellent authority that the
Wheeling Corrugating Company. Of West
Virginia, has bought the Whitaker Iron
Company paying S1SO a share, which, in
the aggregate, amounts to about half a
million dollars.
With the sale is included the Principle
Furnace Rolling Mills. at Principle, and
about 5000 acres Of land in this county.
The mills at Principle since the death of
George p. Whitaker have not been run
ming on full time, but II is reported that
the new owners will put in frst-class con-
dition and run the mills.
The Principle Furnace has been in oper-
alton for nearly two centuries, and has
much historic interest. The father and
brother of George Washington were stock
holders in it.
The evening times., 1900-03-10
Fire Caused by DYNAMITE

CANTON, Pa. March 10.-The store of B.
Frank & Son, at Overton, Bradford county.
was burned between l and o'clock yes
terday morning. terrible explosion gave
the first alarm. The loss is between six
and ten thousands dollars. 1t was the
work of robbers and incendiaries, dynamite
having caused the explosion. 80
The evening times., 1900-03-10
CARNIVAL OF ATHLETICS
Elaborate Plans for the Pan Amer
lean Exposition.

Worlds d-Championshi Events 20 De
Held at Buffalo Next Summer-A
commOdatinE Twenty-Five Thou
sand People-Advice Of an Expert.
The evening times., 1900-03-10

should make sport something ideal; some.
thing like il was in the early days OF
Greece. The carnival should have an edu-
cational value on the youth of the country,
as well as temporary spectaeular.va value. If
strictly amateur, it can be force in keep
ing forward the interests Of clean sport in
this country. 1t would be wise TO i'm
prove the opportunity of giving the first
big scoped affair Of this kind in the coun-
try, by looking carefully after the per-
sonnel Of a national committee Of man.
agement TO act with the exposition COM
mittee on sport not turdened with the de-
tails, but lending their names and the
benefit Of experience and acquaintance.
Such men as Walter Camp and Charles II.
Sheriff. OF Yale Casper Whitney and
John Corbin, OF New York; A. A. Stagg,
of Chicago University. and a string of men
who have gained prominence in inter-col-
legiate sport in this country, would add
vast lot of prestige to the exposition
games, as well as a. valuable lot of advice
and helm.
The evening times., 1900-03-10
College Contests.

Il should say it would be wise TO make
a strong feature Of college contests. You
can best attract general attention that
way. There has never been square out
and-out test Of strength in any branch of
sport between the Eastern colleges and
the Middle West colleges. Why not ar
range for a dual meet between the win
ners of the events OF the big inter-colle
giate meet in New York in 1901 and the
winners OF the intercollegiate meet in
Chicago? ! think il could be readily done.
Then. the athletes from the two big Cali
foTnia colleges have shown a readiness TO
undertake long trips. They should be in
vited. Buffalo being midway between the
distinctiyely New York and New England
colleges and that Of Chicago gives a chance
Tor promoting sectional contests that will
arouse interest. The men TO whom ] have
referred are better qualified by experience
than | to talk about the events to be card
ed or the prizes 70 be offered. At least
the latter side Of The question should be
Subordinated. The prizes can be elegant
without being shewy or very costly. In
the palmy days of Greek athletics a win
ner thought himself plentifully rewarded
by the simple laurel wreath 10 be handed
down as an heirloom