davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-01-04

o. Did you set Mrs uosers's writiag
4. Yes.
Q. Coynish's, 4. Yes.
Y. Howard Adsmss. the soa Of Mn.
Adams' 4. Ties.
Q. John b. Adams'ss A. Yss.
Q. Hsrps.er's7 A. Yes.
=. Gsllasher's, A. Yea
And you had them III write for you. -
asked Mr. Osbofne.
81 d,tn't see all Of them write" SAID
the Chief.
Q. Cornish ~ress for you, A. Yes. the
FIRST day $50 hial
M0uNEUx Wrote F0N HIN.
= gallagher wrote fcs you. A. Yes.
And al the others wrote" said Mr.
os@cvns. M voIes rising dramatically.
Ard the last orr o. al was Rs.anA D.
Nsli,esSr'H
Tia cApssiA seslsd he bead gravsly.
p ~ = ~ - ust4sse ~ ~
The evening world., 1900-01-04
CERTAIN THAT BARNET
OIE0 OF DlPH1HERlA.
Ssrsr Ne. I s,a.ssiss o. esAis,s.

~ a. ~ eestais - mortal ms
eaa ~ that Barnet aiea frsa aipA.
thssis. sitho' ! fsssA ~ germs II
The esitsse." said Ds. nessy neaas
Douglas ~ The hslasess trial -.
The evening world., 1900-01-04

~ Csss - 0vtpps 10 I've 1Days
psas lnssiss Drss.s 0ssriss Ysbisss Al Sfus.
~ vosa1 ~ sssssg Z \ ~ . esss. 3 u.
oauve a0n1uU - - ~ - - A
The evening world., 1900-01-04

ineux poison mystery this morning un-
der the examination Of Assistant DE-
trict.Attorney Osborne.
The evening world., 1900-01-04

ovssees Mere. Thes fssr ss.p.
Ane - - - Las1ausms na1s2ek,
ssss . go s';S-s:s;SS ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
Addresses Delivered by w. ID. Foulke
and other wcll-Known Men.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept 20.-At to-
days session of the National Municipal
League convention Charles T. Bonaparte.
of Baltimore. presided. Charles Richard
son. of Philadelphia. vice president of the
Municipal League, read a paper on Does
the Model Charter Confer Dangerous Pow
ers on the Mayor Prof. Samuel E. Spart-
ing. of Madison. Wis. secretary of the Wis
consin League OF Municipalities. read a
paper on 1.-THE Model Charter of Small
Cities John A Butler. president OF the
Municipal Association OF Milwaukee. told
of some of the essential features of the
municipal programme, and paper
by George McAneny. of New York CITY. en-
titled IAN Essential Safeguard to Execu-
tive Responsibility, concluded the fore
noon session.
The feature of the afternoon session was
a paper on The Influence of Public Service
Companies on City Government" by Rev,
DR.. Washington GLADDEN.. of Columbus. O.
who is a member OF the Columbus CITY
Council. William Dudley Foulke. of Rich
mond. Ind, talked on Representation OF
Different City Interests in the Council. .
and Rev. Albert Lazen0y. OF Chicago. re-
Gently OF Glasgow. on THE Government OF
the City OF Glasgow"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21
HAS A DOZEN ALIASES.
Arrest of Harry o. Dell, Alleged
SwindIer of Many People.

POUGHKEEPS1E. N. Y, Sept. 2o.-Harry
o. Dell, thirty-five years of age. having a
dozen aliases, is In Jail here, having been
arrested at Millbrook, N. Y. IL is said that
he is wanted on twenty charges In as
many different places. He will be taken
to Northport. Long island. where he IL
wanted for swindling the Northport Bank
on July 5. Dell's method OF working was
to seek the proprietor Of a machine shop
and close a deal to buy secondhand ma
chinery, usually for the Allegan Machine
Company, of Ailegan. Mich. When about 10
make payment he would tender a draft in
excess of the required amount and request
an introduction at bank where he could
get IL cashed. If successful I'm securing
the currency he would pay for his pur-
chase, retain the balance and leave town.
Among those whom Dell has swindled or
attempted TO swindle are the Kane County
Bank, Illinois: Dairymen's State Bank. Ma
rengo, ILL.,; First National Bank of Marsh
field, Wis; Iron Banking Company. OF
SharpsviIie. Pa; ii. n. Crosse, Chicago
and the Bank of Elmore. O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21
AFTER THE WAKE.
Mrs. McGuisan Either Fell from =
window or Was Thrown Out.

NEW YORK. Sept 2o.-Joseph McGuigan
is locked up on the accusation Of killing his
wife, Mary. by throwing her out OF the
window OF their tnird-story fiat I'm Second
avenue Mrs. Michigan went 10 wake
last night. having been told by her husband
to be home early. She returned at o'clock.
The McGuigans' eldest daughter. Mrs
Gormely, and another daughter. Mary Nc
Guigan, who were both present. tell diff
ferent stories OF what followed Mrs Cor
mely says that when her father reproached
her mother the latter threw herself from
the window, while the younger daughter
says Michigan, who had been drinking.
seized his wife In his arms and deliberately
pushed her through the window, tearing
her hands from the casing. to which she
chung in fright The woman's neck was
broken by the fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21
FROM THE FIRING LINE
There Comes Hot Crosshre ON L. j.
Tarsncy's Record.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE. Ind. Sept. 2o.-Since
the publication in the Journal of the Weed
ersburg dispatch. relative to General L.
j. Tarsney. of Colorado. anti-imperialist
and Democratic spellbinder. the Green
castle Banner has been hunting up the rec
ord OF the man who has been widely
heralded. and who is to stir the Demo-
cratic heart at that classic city Saturday
afternoon. The results of the search after
truth are interesting and edifying.
Tarsney was billed at Veedersburg as
General Tarsney, just returned from the
firing line in the Philippines, where he saw
so much American iniquity that he became
an anti-imperialist. Major Andrews, OF the
adjutant generals department at Wash
ington, declared that no man.of that name
had held commission, of any rank, in the
American army in the Philippines. Follow
ing this cue, the Democratic committee at
Greencastle changed the bills to read as
follows:
Col. I. j. Tarsney, of Colorado, will
speak In Greencastle on Saturday, Sept
p, at 1:30 p. m. Tarsney has but recently
returned from the Philippine islands, where
he was colonel of Colorado regiment He
VIII discuss the question of Imperialism.
This backward promotion excited the
curiosity of the Banner. and that paper
having in mind also Major Andrews's ar
raignment of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" pre-
tension, wired to Denver as follows:
Democrats in Indiana are advertising
Gen. T. j. Tarsney as lately commanding
Colorado regiment In the Philippines
ana sending him over the State as an anti
1mperialist speaker. Was Tarsney ever in
the Philippines as soldier in any capaci-
W; was he adjutant general on Governo,
Waite's staff? Wire us his record briefly
The following reply was received by the
interrogation yesterday:
''Tarsney was adjutant general under
Waite and, as result Of unpopular &C.
lions, was tarred and feathered at the
time of the great miners strike at Cripple
Creek. Instead of commanding a Colorado
regiment In the Philippines he was allowed
TO go there as a sut1er; he never enlisted oil
was appointed 10 any Office In the militar,
service OF the United States"
The line of rear promotion takes Ions
drop to sutler, but details as to the gen
eral-colonel-sutler's position on the firint
line are left to the imagination Many Re
publicans are taking the view that, as
genuine anti-imperialist is a rare bird any
way, one of the feathered variety must b.
particularly worth seeing, and it is prob
able that this specimen will have a warn
welcome in Greencastle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21
Seven Hundred Burghers Have En-
tered Portuguese Territory
Near Koma4ipoort.
OTHERS TRYING TO ESCAPE
GEN. KELLY-KENNY PURSUING ONE
DETACHMENT OF BOERS.
Long Toms and Field Guns Rendered
UscIess-CompensatiO Demand
ed by The Netherlands.

LONDON, Sept 20-Lord Roberts cables
from Nelspruit, the Pretoria Delagoa
Bay Railroad, not far from Komatipoort,
the frontier station, under date of Sept
10, as follows: "Of the three thousand
Beers who retreated from Komatipoort
before the British advance from Machado-
dorp. seven hundred have entered Portu-
guese territory; others have deserted in
various directions and the remainder are
reported to have crossed the Komau river
and to be occupying spurs of the Lombobo
mountain, south of the railway. A general
tumult seems TO have occurred when they
recognized the hopelessness of their cause.
Their long toms and field guns have been
destroyed and nothing is left of the Boer
army but few marauding bands. Kelly
Kenny is dealing with one of those which
occupies a position at Doorberg."
The War Office has issued q lengthy re-
port from Lord Roberts on the subject of
the johannesburg plot to overpower the
garrison and murder British officers and
the deportation of foreigners After reiter-
ating the chief facts of the plot the British
commander-in-chief in South Africa says:
THE consuls of America, Germany, France
and Sweden, subjects or whose nations
were arrested, met and fully discussed the
case with the British officials. The inter-
view was most satisfactory. The consuls
entirely concurred with the British action
and promised every assistance" Lord Rob-
erts adds that he forthwith ordered the de-
portation of only those foreigners arrested
in connection with the plot for whose be-
havior their respective ministers could not
vouch. Consequently, few foreigners were
deported except employees of the Neither
lands Railway, who refused to work for
the British and actively participated in
the war.
The Standard, commenting on the rumor
that President Kruger has accepted an Of
fer of the Dutch government to convey
him TO Europe in a warship. says that Eng
land has right to expect that a country
which is still automatically friendly shall
not display officious and ELUSIVE patronage
10 an enemy of England BY adopting that
line IL makes itself his partisan and rem
ders itself liable 10 be called on for expla-
nations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-The final session Of
the annual convention Of the Wholesale
Druggists Association was held here to-
DAY. The following officers were elected:
President. j. w. Walker Albany. N. Y:
secretary. a NJ Merriam: Minneapolis:
next meeting will be held at Montreal
Canada. on the second Monday in Septem-
her, 1901
The Wholesale Druggists adopted a joint
agreement with the Proprietary Associa-
ton of America, the American Pharma-
oeutical Association and the National Re-
tail Druggists Association whereby the
sale Of drugs is hereafter TO be restricted
TO a certain price and terms tending 70
protect the druggist against cut-rate deal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21
BOARD IN SECRET SESSION.


olutfons ON III. ID. Howlaud's Death.
The State Board of Agriculture held
meeting behind closed doors yesterday aft
ernoon In the private room Of President
Jones, or the second floor of the admins
tration building. The principal topic dis
cussed was the deficit in the receipts of the
fair. The members also talked of the ad-
visibility and practicability of holding the
exhibition open to the end of the week. in
case OF rain to-day spelling the racing
events 1t was, however, decided to close
up everything by this evening. regardless
of the state of the weather to-day. Hope
was expressed that enough people would
visit the fair to-day TO nearly If not quite
wipe out the shortage between receipts and
expenditures. A crowd of 5000 or $4,000
would about do this. and the members Of
the board did not think such an estimate
OF to-day's visitors greatly in. excess of
the actual figures which viii be shown
when the accounts are least up tonight.
The other topic discussed by the board at
yesterday afternoons meeting was the I'M
timely death of Hiram b. Rowland men,
Der of the board and also superintendent of
the fair grounds. The board decided to at
tend Mr.. Howland's funeral in a body and
also TO provide pallbearers from their
number. After the burial services another
session will be held. at which a successor
to Mr.. Rowland will be chosen. The only
man thus far talked of for the place is
Maj. Edward j. Robinson, prominent ag-
riculturist of Marion county, and also
member of Governor Mounts military staff.
The following resolutions paying tribute
to Mr.. Howland's memory were Adopted by
the board yesterday:
Hiram b. Rowland died at his home.
ND 10 ont In, . fill
meridian of life.
OF the board for nearly eight years and
two years. During his connection with the
board Mr.. Rowland demonstrated his abil-
ity as a fair manager in every department
IN which he called upon TO fill, and
such was his reputation that his services
were sought by many of the agricultural
associations throughout the State TO judge
live stock and as starter OF races. In his
work he was especially strong. and il was
toned.
although Mr. Rowland was educated for
the profession of the law. his mind and in
clinations ran TO agriculture, and he aban-
dcned the law for the farm. That he was
a successful farmer his farms attest He
was often heard 10 remark that he was de-
lighted with farm life and its environ
ments. His home. many of the members
OF the board know, was an ideal farmer s
home where his friends were ever well
Resolved. That I'm the death of Mr.. How
land the Indiana State Board OF Agricul-
ture has lost an honored and valued MEM
Der, the community respected neighbor
and citizen. his associates warm-hearted
and candid friend and his family loving.
faithful generous and devoted husband and
father.
"Resolved That this board tender to the
family of Mr.. Rowland its sympathy in
this hour of their bereavement and that
these resolutions be spread upon the record
of the board and copy thereof be deliv-
cred 10 the family"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINDFALL, Ind, Sept. 20.-The political
parties seemingly intend to make Wildcat
township the main battle ground of the
county. Tuesday night the Prohibitionists
held meeting here; tomorrow night J. C.
Heron, of Kokomo, Democratic candidate
for prosecutor of this circuit. whose Re-
publican opponent, Z. A. Mock. resides
here, and Martin Morrison, of Frankfort,
are billed for a political meeting here; on
the 18th A. G.. Burkhart, Populist candi-
date for Governor, and w. b. Gill, Popu-
list candidate for member of Congress
from the Ninth district. win address the
people on the issues from their standpoint
at this place; on the 18th c. b. Lands, Re-
publican candidate for member of Congress.
will speak, and on the 18th John w. Kern
is billed for an afternoon meeting. This
will be the only speech that Mr.. Kern will
make In the county during the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21
WIN Entertain visitors.

German singing societies % indianapolis
will entertain the 81. Louis Lieds3kranz
and the Cincinnati Liederkranz societies
Sunday The St Louis society will be en-
tertained by the Musikverein, OF the Ger
man House. and the Cincinnati society by
the Maennerchor. Musical programmes
have been arranged and I'm the afternoon
al the Maennerchor Hall the twelve gold
badges. donated by John II. Frenzei. will
be presented 20 the twelve members OF the
Maennerchor. whose records of attendance
for the past year are best. Both societies
will be entertained until their trains leave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Sept. 20.-De-
spite the inclement weather, Representative
George w. Cromer. of Muncie, was greeted
by a crowded house at the Van Cleve The
alter last night. This Mr.. Cromer's
first address in Hartford City and the
opening speech of the campaign. Mr.. Gro
mer was applauded enthusiastically when in
PRODUCED and every mention of the conduct
of the state and national affairs was warm
ly received. The speaker discussed the is
sues and pointed out the inconsistencies of
the Bryanites in a manner most convinc-
ing. and it was a revelation TO the Demo-
cratic critics in his audience. Monday
night Mr.. Cromer addressed big gather
ing at Millgrove, and at Dundee Tuesday
night he talked to the largest crowd that
ever assembled at that point to hear a
political speech. Tonight he talked to the
oil men at Montpelier, with whom he Is
very popular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21
ELECTION MANIFEsTOEs.


LONDON, Sept. 20.-The manifesto of
Joseph Chamberlain, secretary OF state for
the colonies and member of Parliament
for West Birmingham, was issued to his
constituents tonight. He says: "Our op-
ponents assert that we deliberately pro-
voked a war for which we had made no
preparation. The first statement is untrue
and the second is greatly exaggerated. The
war was forced on us by a sudden invasion
while the negotiations. conducted with the
greatest moderation on our part, were pro-
ceeding."
Mr.. Chamberlain then reviews the cause
of the war briefly ard the immense and
successful exertions of the War Office at
considerable length. In conclusion he de-
clares that to return the Unionists to power
would mean to conserve the fruits of VIC
tory, which otherwise would be thrown
away.
Arthur j. Balfour. first lord of the treas
ury and government leader in the House
of Commons, In the course of his manifesto
to the electors of East Lothian and
Rosshire. says that the Beers base hope
that the war in South Africa may be fruit
less to the victors on the possible advent
or the home rulers to power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21
BANNER REPUBLICAN CLUB.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Sept. 20.-Jonesboro Re-
publicans lead Grant county in the matter
or organization. The place was gained
Wednesday night, when Republican cam
paign club was organized with charter
membership of 347, three of whom are first
voters, who were brought up Democrats
Permanent officers of the new club were
named as follows: President, Dr. j. b.
Knight secretary. Thomas Stewart treas
urer, c. H. clearinghouse; vice presidents
che from each district in Jonesboro-Glen
Winslow. David w. Winslow, l.. c. Ker-
chival, s. M. Hernly, the latter brother of
State Chairman Hernly.
j. w. Eward, of Converse, was one of
the speakers of the evening, and Attorney
john X. Hadley, of Gas City, County Chair
man Stricler. Secretary Fowler and Z. z.
Friedline, of Jonesboro, also made short
talks. Elihu w. Pemberton was the tempo
rary chairman of the meeting. 1t is the
purpose TO equip company of one hum
dred members from the club as Rough
Riders. The first meeting of the club will
be held Monday afternoon, when Frederick
Lands. of Logansport, will address the
members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21
Big Republican Club Formed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. pa Mckinley
and Roosevelt club of $50 members was or
ganized here tonight The meeting was
held in Lincoln League headquarters and
was largely attended The organization
was perfected by the selection of the fol-
lowing officers: L. b. Mcleod. president;
Charles S. Barnaby, first vice president;
Ed Foster, second vice president; Thomas
Written. secretary; Frank Bennett treas
urer; George w. Robertson, sergeant-at-
arms; Robert Thomas, first assistant: Ed
Redman, second assistant. Over six hun
dred Republican voters are now enrolled
in the different clubs in this city. Numer-
Gus other clubs have been organized
throughout the county. and IL is expected
that at the opening of the campaign here
next Saturday more Republican club men,
bers will be in line than ever before in
Bartholomew county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21

First Voters for Fremont and Lin
coin Organize for Mckinley.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 20.-The Free
mont and Lincoln Wide Awake Republican
Club was organized in Anderson last night
by the first voters for Fremont and Lin
coin. 1t is one of the most earnest and
enthusiastic Republican clubs ever formed
in Madison county.
Ringing speeches were made by ex-Rep-
resentative d. c. Chapman. Hiram Peden
and DIR. B. H Perez. The club will hold a
meeting every week, adopt campaign
badge and banner and attend all the polit-
ical meetings held I'm the city as well as
assist in the political work in the pre-
cincts The officers are: President. Dr. b.
Kee; secretary, F. NJ. Van Pelt; treasurer
w. H. II. Quick. The rolls show ten FIRE.
mont first voters and thirty-two who cast
their first vote for Abraham Lincoln
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21

proposition when 1t learned that Mr. Kru-
ger desired to visit Europe for the benefit
of his health. simultaneously with making
the offer, DR.. De Beaufort continued, the
government of the Netherlands notified
Great Britain of the action taken, ana the
latter, in thanking the Netherlands for the
information, declared the British govern
ment had no intention to interfere with Mr..
Kruger's projected journey.
Regarding China. DR.. De Beaufort said
the Dutch commander had been notified to
abstain from all military action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21
Cable Notes.

The Netherlands budget for 1860 shows
deficit of 5.250,000 forms.
Two additional cases of bubonic plague
have been reported at Glasgow.
Justin Mccarthy, the novelist and his
torian. who has been member of the Brit
ish Parliament for North Longford since
1892, and who was formerly chairman of the
Irish Parliamentary party, announces his
retirement from parliamentary life on ac-
count of failing health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21
DURBIN Is MUCH PLEASED.
He Says Democratic Claims for In
diana Are Huge Jokes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 20.-Colonel Win
field t. Durbin. Republican candidate for
Governor. was I'm Muncie short time to-
day. He went to Montpelier, where he
spoke this morning. and was again heard
in Blackboard county tonight at Hartford
City. Tomorrow he will visit Redkey and
Dunkirk, and then will come to Albany,
Delaware county. Saturday morning. In
the afternoon he will take part in a big
Emancipation day celebration given by
Muncie colored people, and will speak with
others at West Side Park. In a brief inter-
view this morning Colonel Durbin said:
1.-THE Democrats are making great claims,
but for the life of me cannot see on what
base the claims are made. OF course, they
are making the hardest fight ever waged in
the State, but 1 can only see most en-
couraging outlook for President Mckinley
throughout the parts of Indiana where 1
have been. i confidently believe the Re-
publican majority will be large. 1t is too
early yet to make estimates, except that
the brags of the Democrats are huge
Jokes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENFIELD, Ind, Sept. 20.-The Rev.
DR.. Lucas. of Indianapolis. addressed the
Republicans of Greenfield, tonight, under
the auspices Of the Rough Riders Club.
The fine audience filled the Masonic Opera
House, and IL was much pleased with the
speech. The doctor has a plain. forcib!e.
practical way of putting things. and many
points were driven home by apt anecdotes.
Music was furnished by the Lincoln League
Giaa Clrah
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-21
COMPENSATION DEMANDED.
The Netherlands Wants Redress for
Expulsion of Railway EmpIoyes.

THE HAGUE, Sept. 2o.-In the upper
chamber of the States General to-day the
minister Of foreign affairs and premier.
DR.. w. II. De Beaufort. replying to an in
terpellation. said the government OF the
Netherlands had informed Great Britain
that compensation would be demanded for
the expulsion from the Transvaal Of en-
ployes OF the Netherlands Railroad
Regarding the offer of a Netherlands
warship 10 convey Mr.. Kruger from Lou
renzo Marques 10 Europe. DIR. De Beaufort
said the Netherlands government made the