davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04

Those persons who expect Mr.. Gorman
10 attempt 10 straighten out the Croker
Hill snarl are undoubtedly unacquainted
with the judgment of the gentleman from
MARYLAND
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04

The Tennessee friends OF the Hon. II
Clay Evans should be careful how they
make faces az Mr.. Hanna.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04

The desire 10 be known as golf eranks
Is causing quite number OF people 20
practice deceit
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04

Lord Bray's eldest son. the Hon. Adrian
Ferney Cave, whose marriage to Miss
Ethel Pusey took place yesterday. has not
oniy won for himself name as soldier
n South Africa, but has also achieved
some little note as skilled practical en-
gineer, as an electrician OF 70 mean or
Ger, and as a student OF various branches
OF science. Indeed, he bids fair 10 prove
a far more useful member Of society than
his melancholy father, who spends so
much OF his time on this side Of the At
lantic
Lord BIay is an advanced and some
what narroH-minded Roman Catholic, Ut
terry lacking IN all that sympathy for the
various interests Of English national life
that renders his cO-religionist, the Duke
Of Norfolk. so universally popular. Lord
Bray mixes very little in society, has no
sporting tastes, although his estates lie
In the center Of a hunting district, and
rarely rides. he Is entirely wrapped I'D
IN questions OF internal administration OF
the Roman Catholic Church, and, like
most converts. IS disposed to be excessive
IL his zeal in the work OF proSelytism in
England. insisting upcn an aggressive
POLICY on the part Of the church Lord
Bray may be said 10 be indebted for his
honors to his mother. who was peeress
IN Ter eNn right when she married Mr..
Wyatt Edgell. by whom she had three
sons. the present Lord Bray being the
youngest. One g. his elder brothers was
killed in the batiie OF Ulundi, during the
Zulu war, twenty years ago. Lord Bray,
on succeeding % his mothers peerlge,
dropped his fathers patTonymic OF Wyatt
EdgeH and assumed. by royal license. his
Eothers name Of Verney Cave instead.
The Verney Caves are a very ancient
family. and claim 10 have the blood OF
King Edward III IN their veins, while
the lords of Bray figure cOns9icuously in
the pages of English history, one OF them
having been prime minister 20 King Henry
VII. and remaining on recor5 as having
united by marriage the royal houses Of
York and Lancaster. thus bringing to
happy terTnins ton the long and sanguin-
airy war OF the Roses.
Ancient as Is the family Of the bride
groom, that os the bride IL still more
ancient. for among the treasures Of the
Pusey family, 10 which the famous OK
ford ecclesiastic and founder Of the shOOl
Of Puseyis.n belonged. is the Pusey norm.
which is so years old II dates from the
time OF the Danish invasion. The Danes
were first seen a mile south OF Pusey. In
Berkshire. by a PUsey COW herd. who
blew his horn 20 such good purpose that
the surrounding population assembled IN
such sufficient force as 10 sepel the in-
vaders. Hence the legend, according 70
which the Pusey lands are held By tenure
Of sounding q horn In case OF an Invasion
"a 80 MARoUIsE De FoSTESog.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04

The Sion. Joe Manley Is able 10 throw
OF an interview every other day without
the least effort
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04

No nation questions our right 70 hold
the Philippines. The opposition comes
from a treacherous adventurer and his
Tagal and American followers.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04

Mr.. Croker's plans for carrying New
York for Bryan call for the cracking Of
Dave HIS head whenever il is visible.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04

Every Cleveland man one meets these
days Is sure TO talk about the census.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04
..n.la,.ar. nsnrrrau.. ;,

A small psrnpie on yosf face may seem
q ntfie ssgnseausncr. bat n SHOWS y8lr
blood 4 impure and impure blood Is sta
eaures most OF the diseases from Whieh
peaple suffer Better need the W1Fnlrg
given Is the plmpie and purify your aieeI
a. once - taking H0ca'a SagsapaFlfla.
This medicine eufes al diseases due 10
hsa biood. Including ssro7alz AMI a..
fheum.
So. -. s...ft. g.. ...,h...,t. IL.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04

Tie fiop of the Hon. Charles DENLY
didn't jar tss situation psrcepubly,
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04
Ne us IND GOSSIP
OF OTHER LANDS.

TIE Princess cs Wales. In addition 70
filing up ard sending out 10 south Il
rics 3 h0spsfsi-ship of tns same kind as
he r1aeh-adyertise.s Maine. almost en-
.sr-iy At her oEn sxpznss. the medical
STAFF and the cTsw being IN her pzrs0Ezl
pay. has likewise converted a bIock of
buildings on Der szn5-inghsm estate iato
e0ngzlssceat home for invaii5 Officers
The home has besn arrznSed and Gee
GRATED uozt charmi1EIy undsr Tire per-
sonal superintendent Of ths princess. Al
sorts q beautifuI things have been sent
there from Sandrinzhsm- The walls OF
fhe smokiug-room. for instance. are dec
Grated IN the Esost picturesque fsshI0n
Eith old ehinz. the best wines from the
royal cellars are Included IN the invali6s'
"rations." ard the cuisine Is ot the finest
The royal stables are az the Disposal af
The inmates OF the home. who drive about
n the wag0uettes and dog carts used by
tne Prince and Princess OF Wales Be
fore they left for the continent the prince
and princess went specially 10 Saatrinz-
ham 70 see IL anything further could ,se
done for the comfort OF the invaIids, and
also gave permission TO use the Billiard
room at the hail. The home Is intended
BY the prince ard princess more especial
" Tor colonial officers, the idea being that
whereas officers hsiling from the Unstes
Kingdom have their own friends and reis-
uTes 10 care foF them during their con-
Falescence, colonial officers who are IN
Falided are more liable 10 find themselves
homeless in England and uncared for
save D strangers Al the present mo-
ment there Is but one English officer al
tlie EoTne. All the others are Australians,
ana more especially Canadians.
may add that the same spirit Of IN
ootrusive kindness that has marked the
princess organization and equipment Of
her hospitai-ship Is apparent IN every
thing relating 10 her eonvalesceut home
At Sanor!nghaEn- There has been 10
newspaper notoriety In either instance.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04

Perhaps Teddy Roosevelt might save
time and confusion by explaining his
speeches before leaving the platform.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04

Perhaps Mr. Pingree would not find
Hannaism SO bad il IL were put I'D in
capsules.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04

II is a mistake TO suppose that Lerd
Salisbury has been staying in France, as
stated In English and foreign newspapers,
though there is an excuse for the mis-
take. La Schlueht In the Vosges Noun
tians. where he is taking his holiday,
lies on the very border line OF AIsace.
and there are two hotels, one on the
French and the other on the German side
Of the frontier. II is al the latter that
the British premier has taken up his
quarters. and consequently his telegraphic
communications with the foreign Office In
London, with which he remains in touch,
pass over the wires of friendly Germany
instead Of unfriendly France. Only those
who know how little secrecy there is
about telegraphie cipher and the skill
with which experts can puzzle out TIE
most Ingenious code system will be able
to appreciate the wisdom displayed by
Lord Salisbury in remaining on the Ger
man rather than On the French side of
the frontier.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04

There Is no truth n the story that Sir
Thomas Upton was blackbaIled al Cowes
me other day when proposed for election
10 the royal yacht squadron, which il the
maritime counterpart Of TIE Jockey Club.
Sir Thomas Upton was not piled for the
very good reason that he vas not pro
posed. Nor IS there any possibility OF his
being put Up for membership as long as
the rule remains in existence which re-
quirss that candidates should be technical
yachtmen and be capable OF sailing their
own boats Sir Thomas Upton. although
he owns yachts, has never made any pre-
tense 10 sail them himself. He cannot In
any way Be considered as a yaehtman In
the technical sense Of the word, and il :
this that constitutes an insuperable OBJ
staeie TO his admission TO the royal yacht
squadron.
The prince knows this and therefore
has never until now proposed him for
membership II was with the intention.
however, Of removing this obstacle that
IN June last he summoned a meeting Of
the royal yacht squadron IN London 70
consider the feasibility OF modifying the
rules Of admission IN such manner as
to enable the election OF men who. while
not yaehtmen in the technical sense Of
the word, had nevertheless. by the owner
snip Of yachts and by the devotion Of
large sums Of money 10 the construction
OF racing craft. contributed in an impor-
tant and effective manner to the promo
ton Of this form OF sport. The princes
proposal did not meet with the approvsI
OF the squadron, possibly because IL vas
50 obviously intended TO pave the way for
Sir Thomas Upton, and that the prince
keen!y resented the rejection Of his sug-
gestion IS shown by the fact that while
al Cowes this year he did not once 20
near the clubhouse OF the Royal Yaeat
Squadron.
sir Thcmas would have but little chance
OF getting into the squadron even were the
regulations barring his way repeaferi. for
II ever there was a club that could lay
claim 10 be ultrs-exelusiye f. is the Royal
Yacht Squadron. which has mercilessly
piled every candidate that did not fulfill
its unwritten and exceedingly narrow
IDEAS regarding caste and birth.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04

Fsb-2se4 sFsFJ Ass@1&f - asS rS1 b441zsE
Uzssrsz st Ne fs<t-oec. Al vasssaz-sa a. s<us.s.
sssu zsts-l
TEsNs or wEzELT-FosTAcE PREPAID
sasis sstscHssse& psr sazsa..-............5Ies esss
hs~rsa ssss s1zzisxsz ssa b pais SCI so<'
80 as ssssla. ss1sglsxss -Gi - assss4 ts Ssss-
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TEEEs or pGr-Y-PosTAcE ys=xfo
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sAnT sss SCssDAr. ss. ysss....-.--....-..--. =
DAILY al sUNDAT. al Eszsaa-.............. 2
pAILT srs SUNDAY. szs Esssa-........-.----- |"
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Rszs - Srzss e. russSs.s =-zsT srsss. Wa
ssssssf x sass. - sFsesrss sssf q Soss1 .
s-Sisss-s1 isstsr 81 azza szsSslE 1-Ssst posafs
stzzgs al, - rssssvs1 Al zss.y sszistss a. riss
e ssess. IA sssr = s.szss ssisassas fzsssr'ssss
sitsisg ss-ig scsEss csAaTsS Hsa bsai der Cd
a. ssll - sssir sesrsss We VII siss5s seq
ssz<s-E "a s1ser sse. =. izs - vtieA IA pa;
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a. ssss5s rszss tFsz5uS kszssas IL al e1ssA
7BE POST. Wsssisrts.. o. c
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04

,,' ne nOn-ifTisaiins ealhArtie : HO0as
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04
The Washington Post
WEEKLY EDITION.

rsssissef srsrT Tsssz&f "a rs Pss B4fslss
azssrsz st as fs<s-oec. Al vassias-sa "a ssus.z-
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04

The snti-imperiaiist bureau of Boston
claims % be doing 4 thriving business
and 20 oe hearing of many converts. The
Boston correspondent OF the Springfield
Republican says that a large demand for
anli-inpeTialistie literature comes from
Michigan, Kansas. and South Dakota
The same writer speaks Of Representa-
tive Moody. OF Massachusetts,. being ar
state headquarters and praising President
Mckinley as the greatest politician IA
the United States today"
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04

Hs~-sa ssss o1zzlsssz IN - pais ssos sa>'
go szE ssss.al ss1..lsxss rGl - sss-s4 ts Ssss-
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-04

aE1As or NAAsAf-f'SfASA FsAFAo
sasis ssesrsiSsse& ssr sazs.-.-.........-..EI sss
n ssssss .&a AZ sss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
READY TO MAKE REPORT
GRAND JURY EXAMINES COUNCIL
MAN JOHN NJ. HIGGINS.
He Was Before the Jury for Two
Hours-High Court Rulings
Other Court Cases.

Prosecutor Pugh said last night that the
grand jury is now ready to make a report
to Judge Afford, of the Criminal Court, on
the investigation of John NJ. Higgins as
soon as George Hanch, a member of the
grand jury who has been i'll this week, is
able to meet with the body and sign the
report. The grand jury completed its in
vestigation in the Higgins matter yester-
day.
The chief witness of the day was Higgins.
and he came out of the grand jury room
slightly flushed. but showing no other Wis
ible evidence of the examination to which
he was subjected. He was closeted with
the grand jury nearly two hours. 1T is
said he became quite agitated while being
questioned. and owing to assertions he
made 1t was necessary to call other wit
nesses before the investigation was COM
pleted.
William r. Williams, Mayor Taggart's
private secretary. and Charles Setcamp
were witnesses during the morning Mr..
Setcamp is bookkeeper at the Indianapolis
Brewing Company, and il is presumed ne
was interrogated regarding the brewers
tax ordinance. Higgins remarked after he
left the grand jury room that Mayor rag
to do so, but he had other friends in the
city who would aid him, If necessary. Hig-
gins does not expect TO be indicted, how
ever. The grand jury is composed of four
Republicans and two Democrats, and 1t
takes five to indict.
Prosecutor Pugh, it is said has prepared
three indictments, one of them being for
bribery. 1t is also said there will be no
other indictments returned, notwithstand-
ing Higgins is alleged to have made
charges against other councilmen.
Should the grand jury indict there seems
70 be no doubt that resolutions will be Of
fered in the Council to impeach the coun-
Gilman from the Fifteenth ward. Many of
the Republican members of the Council ia
vor such a resolution If the grand jury
fails to take action against Higgins. The
report OF the grand jury is awaited with
great interest.
The grand jury yesterday took up the
investigation of the Wilhelm murder. and
examined q few witnesses during the aft
ernoon. Other jail cases will be investi-
gated at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31

The Indiana Chapter of the Alumnae AS
ISOLATION of Wesleyan College met yester-
day morning in Meridian-street Church
and the following memorial on the death
of Mrs. Mary n. Carey, prepared by Miss
Mary Rariden, was read and adopted:
Whereas, Death in removing Mrs Carey
has taken from us one more of our be-
loved circle. we, the Alumnae Association
of Wesleyan College, desiring to pay tribute
TO one dear, do submit the following
memorial: Mary Newman Carey was born
in Indianapolis and loved her State as
many loved their friends. Her enthusiasm
in her friendships. as In her loves, with
her clear judgment and her loving interest
made her a good wife. loving mother and
loyal friend Her State pride. with her in
vincible attachment to old friends, made
her home "a center of a graceful and far
reaching hospitality. She was tenderly at
tached 10 old school friends, and always
spoke with enthusiasm of her school DAYS
and with love and respect of her teachers
The dominating influence of her Quaker
ancestry gave peculiar earnestness to life
and its memories. L think fidelity was the
keynote of her life, and as she enters the
unseen the lesson l an sure she would
impress upon us is BE we faithful unto
death. She is gone and we have nothing
left but the shadow we call memory 10
bear witness TO her virtues, but her life
must leave it's sweet influence upon orr
hearts. leading US TO a higher loyalty. a
truer appreciation of our own and tenderer
love"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
THE STATE PRISON.
Facts That Will BE Contained i'm the
Biennial Report.

The Indiana State Prison yesterday paid
to the State auditor sS610.07, the balance
due the State the receipts of the in
stitution for the past year. The total
receipts for the year were s52,47. The ap-
preparation made for the institution for
the year was $4,000. with an additional
$40 per annum for every prisoner received
in the institution over S00 The receipts
for the latter amounted to s540SS making
the total appropriation amount to 500, 540.S S.
The report of the warden will show that
there is no deficit in any of the funds and
there will be returned to the State treasury
from the fund appropriated for discharged
prisoners the sum of $3695.66. The total
appropriation for discharged prisoners was
$500. The average population of the prison
for the year was S006S There was con-
sumed from the prison farm during the
year products Appropriated to be worth
SAT- at a cost of $947 which means "a
saving to the State of $500. The mainten-
ance per capita for the year was S125.
There were PSI prisoners received at the
prison and ga who were discharged. died
or withdrawn. There were but five deaths
during the year.
The biennial report containing the above
facts will be filed with the Governor about
Nov. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
CHARGE AGAINST A WOMAN.
Julia GOrtner Held for the Theft of q
Horse and Buggy.

A woman giving the name of Julia
Gortner, 531 North Capitol avenue, was ar
rested yesterday by the bicycle police and
charged with the theft of a horse and
buggy, which was rented during State fair
week from Brown & Hilton's stable. The
horse was sold at the stockyards for SIS.
Monday the woman under arrest ordered
the buggy, which was at the stockyards,
taken to Burners stable, and while it was
being taken through the streets Patrolman
Hanlon recognized it from the description
given. He learned the place where it was
stored and reported the matter. Yester-
day morning the woman called at the
stable and while looking at the buggy,
which was an upper floor, the elevator
went down and she was delayed until the
bicycle police could be called. Detectives
Asch and Griffin had previously advised the
employees of the stable to watch for the
woman. She is defiant and refuses TO an
swer the questions of the police. II is
thought another woman of some promi-
nence was connected with the theft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
CITY NEWS NOTES.
bert Clark will conduct the meeting at
r

Robert Clark will conduct the meeting al
the Lighthouse Mission Tonight
William j. II. Johnson. jr., a book
keeper of Indianapolis. filed a petition in
bankruptcy in the Federal Court yester-
day. His liabilities are S3oS5; assets, so
The practice of jumping on cars caused
serious injury yesterday TO VIII Under
man, living at Ray and McCauley streets
His right arm was broken and "A deep cash
was cut above the left eye.
A gasoline stove in the home Of William
Freese exploded yesterday about noon.
Freese and his wife were slightly burned
on the arms and hands. The blaze which
started in the house was. put out by the
fire department with but little loss.
The Rev. A. j. Graham. pastor Of Christ
Episcopal Church, who returned Monday
from Syracuse, announced that he had &C
cepted the call of the church din that city
and will leave this city about Jan. j. Tbs
Rev. Graham's successor has not yet beer
selected.
Walter K. Lands, postmaster at Sar
Juan, Porto Rico, left that place yester'
day en- route TO Marion. where he resides
He has vacation for thirty days, and &C
arranged il that he might come home &c
vote. He is brother OF Representative
Lands and Of Fred Lands, or Logansport
The annual ball of Eureka Lodge. No
II. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
will be held at ToTnlinson Hall tonight
The committee on arrangements Is com
Sims. Fred Clark. w. C. Watkins. Franz
Kirkhoff. Ed Kline, w. o. Johnson. III. C
Weirick and Huge Pfenning.
The extra ballots which have been storet
away in the basement OF the Statehous'
for use in an emergency will be burned mex
Tuesday evening in the furnaces of th'
Light and Power Company on Kentuck,
avenue. Last election the extra ballots wer'
burned in the furnaces of the Statehouse
but they were so small that IL took from
6 o'clock in the evening until o'clock mex
morning to dispose of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
THE OPENING CONCERT
LARGE AND BRILLIANT AUDIENCE
AT THE GERMAN HOUSE.
First Concert of the Season by the
Musfkverein-Phf1ha
Concert Tonight.

A very large and brilliant audience at
tended the first concert of the Indianapolis
Musikverein at the German House last
night, which was followed by a dance. The
large auditorium was filled to its utmost
capacity. chairs being brought in for late
corners. The majority OF the women wore
evening dress. and altogether the con-
cert was a splendid success. both socially
and from musical standpoint. The or
chestra did exceptionally good work and
the chorus shows a marked Improvement
The first number by the orchestra, the
overture, "SakuEtala," by Goldmark, had
an Oriental coloring and richness about 1t
that made a deep impression. The theme
by the 'celli in the first part and again
toward the end was handled admirably.
One of the brilliant features on the pro-
gramme was the waltz from Tschaikows-
ky's "Eugen Onegin." also by the orches-
ira, which leaves the impression that the
composer must certainly have been in a
merry mood when he wrote it, there Is
such noticeable difference between it and
his other compositions
By far the best work OF the orchestra
was done in the ballet music from Henry
WILL" by Saint-Saens. divided follows:
Introduction ana Entrance or the Clans,
tb) Scotch Idylle." (c) Dance of the Gyp-
sizes" The Scotch Idylle'' was. full of
melody, and the dance of the Gypsies"
was brilliantly executed. The male chGs,is,
with the orchestra accompaniment, sang
"Dein Gedenk'ich, Margaretha," by Hell
mund, and '.IAch, Weisst Du Els Noch," by
Fique, and "Das Alte Muetterchen," by
Spicker. in admirable manner. The
mixed chorus sang two numbers, die Lo-
tosblume," by Schumann, ard "Koenigin
Waldlieb" by Never Oibersleben, with the
string orchestra accompaniment The cho-
rus shows a marked Improvement. In the
last number the sopranos were especially
noticeable for the purity of tone.